davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
Importance of Fruit
Growing Here Reviewed
CONTINUED from page one)


duced elsewhere or can be produced
here in advance of other localities.
The raising of truck crops. long prof
liable in Florida, will hardly appeal to
the average citizen in this vicinity as
will the growing of fruit and it has
been demonstrated in many instances
that our soil and climate are particu-
larly adapted to the raising Of fruits,
especially in the instance that peach
orchard at three years of age is bring
ing returns at the rate of two and
three hundred dollars per acre AMI
it is we'll known fact that the yield
will be doubled and trebled in the next
few years, the large profits from this
fruit being possible because of our
climatic condi Q rs. permitting US TO
place this fruit on the market when
largo profits are possible.
Another particularly, and PERHAPS
the most attractive fruit that can be
grown is the satsuma orange. and
our climate and soil permit this fruit
to be grown to greater perfection
here than in other citrus localities
When it is possible to realize $500 90
from an acre of five years old trees,
and the satsuma is known to be bear
ing at the age of hundred and fifty
ty could be desired, for the tree comes
into bearing at an early age and
continues indefinitely.
The small fruits offer the quickest
returns possible, the strawberry per-
hitting one to realize handsomely in
seven months, and fortunes have been
made in localities less favored for the
production of this fruit.
The strawberry and blackberry rae
in their element here and do not need
even to be planted, but grow to per-
lection even on the roadside, when
some enterprising individual realizes
that blackberry juice is even better
than grape juice or loganberry juice,
tjomething doing.
Within the possibilities in fruit
growing, and the transportation facili-
ties at our door, the future should in
deed be in the growing and shipping
of fruits and other products natural
to our conditions, and only when
many acres now lying idle are plant
ed by the acre, instead of by the tree
when berries are grown by the hun
'dreds of acres, instead of garden
patches. when cars are being loaded
daily from our sidings, when buyers
are to buy our products on the track,
then the vision of the future, which
is yet little more than a vision, but
can be quickly realized as a fact, shall
become reality, and this vicinity will
take its place as a producing and
shipping center, then will we begin to
meter upon that future, which energy.
ability and initiative makes possible.
and locality will be as it is some
thing called, THE Garden Spot Of the
World
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22

outfit, these also are to be provided
by the county and he is to have an
office in one of the county buildings
He has agreed to furnish transpor-
tation for his own helpers in his car
The contract is effective July /.
commissioner Hardy stated that
the federal government is donating
to the various states and counties
motor trucks used during the war, for
which there is no further use; that the
state Of Georgia hal been given 100
of them, and he favored taking steps
to secure two or three Of the smaller
type of trucks for Escambia county
Clerk M. /. Bell, of the board, was
instructed to correspond with the
proper parties and make all necessary
efforts to get the true s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
COMMISSIONERS HIRE
ANOTHER ENGINEER
(Continued from page one)

war department, and the four COM
unissioners considered a record of that
length with the government a sufft-
cient guarantee OF fitness.
The contract provides that the coun-
" shall hire, at it's expense, such
helpers as it may appear to them from
time to time Mr.. Wheat Will require.
He viii probably need a rodman most
of the time, and chainmen less than
one-sixth Of the time, and his labor
ers can be drawn from among the
county convi"ts it was stated. II lie
requires a barge and a special boring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
FIRST BIC MEET
General Session Teachers To-
night City Auditorium.
Wilson and jenkins Principal
Speakers on Program.
ALLEN u TALK TOMORROW
Espt. Paul PerigOrd One of
Frances War Heroes.
Led Company After Officers
Killed or Wounded.

The first genera session of the Kan
sas State Teachers association in To-
peka will be held tonight in the city
auditorium, beginning at o'clock.
The great problem of reconstruc-
ton and the part the teacher may play
in fastening the process will be point
ed out in an address by Richard VIII
son. state superintendent of pubic
schools of Oklahoma.
Superintendent Wilson and DR.. Bur
fis Jenkins. publisher of the Kansas
City Post paste or OF one of the largest
Christian churches in the west. and a
Speaker of national prominence, will
make the addresses of the evening.
Gov. Henry Allen, who was scheduled
to give the address of welcome, has
not yet arrived. but will appear on the
program tomorrow.
Hall TO Preside.
The session will be in charge of J.
.. Hall, president of the state associa-
tion. DIR. S. S. Estey. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church will make
the invocation. Music will be fur
nished by the Topeka High School or
chestra in accordance with the plans
to have al the music furnished by the
Topeka schools.
7 The four "headliners" among the
multitude of prominent speakers to
be heard during the convention here
are John kendrick Bangs, capt. Paul
Perigord. Prof. Henry Suzzallo. presi-
dent of Washington university. Seat
tfe and Gov. w. L. Harding. of Iowa.
Bangs is purely an inspirational
speaker He is a humorist of national
note-the author of THE Household
on the Styx" and THE Pursuit of
the Household" two stories which
made him famous. He was formerly
the editor of @'Puck."
PcrISord's War Record.
Captain Perigord is a veteran of the
world war OF French birth. he was
Minnesota when the war broken out.
Returning to his native land, he en-
Issted in the army as private and
served thru the earlier campaigns of
the struggle. On one occasion, when
an the officers in his company had
either been killed or wounded, his
captain called him forward. gave him
his sword and ordered him to lead
the company. Thus Perigord won his
title. Later he was made Il member
CT the French high commission to
america and is now instructor of
sociology and European history in
Throop college. Pasadena. Cal.
The second general session of the
convention will be held tomorrow
morning in the auditorium, beginning
at o'clock. In the afternoon, at 2
O'clock. there will be a simultaneous
meeting of twenty-five round tables.
1T will be tomorrow night, at the
third general session in the audi
cnrium. that the resolutions affecting
E3e present status of education in
Kansas will be submitted to a vote of
the assembled teachers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06

CABBAGE

Solid Northern, 50-lb.
lots. .$l.25
FRIDAY SPECIALS
Apples, Fancy Winesaps
and Missouri Pippins,
peck. Toe
Oranges, small sized. doz. 2Oc
Grapes Emperor, Id. zoe
Compound, 5-lb. lots. si.45
Canned Corn, "Poehler
= King, can. 10c
Extract Lemon Tee Pee,
15c size. Lie
Potatoes, fancy table stock.
peck. soc; bushel. sf.95
Link Sausage, VOLTS, Id. 23c
Onions. large. white. lb.. &c
Boiling Beef. Plates. Id. 1Oc
Elgin Butterine. the best,
ID. S@c
Coffee. Turnstile (our own
brandy, lib. carton. 55c
ears. choice Kieffers.
bushel. .$1.5S
Toilet Paper. large rolls,
each. -. sc and 7Ac
Cornmeal, white or yell
low. fresh, Id. sc
Pickles, new large
dill 3 for Zoe
Rice, best quality, ID. .15c
Wheat G rm Breakfast
Food, 5-lb. sack S5c
Baking Soda, Tee Pee. loo
pkg. SO
Cheese, fancy. yellow, lb. $50
Butterine, Majestic, Will
son & Co.'S. best. ID. Ago
Beef Roast, choice Shout
der cuts, Id. 15c =
Butter, best creamery, lib. csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
Quality Groceries

5-lb. box Blue Ribbon
Peaches .$1.45
Tee Pee No. 10 can
Apricots ....... SOC
Tomatoes, No. 3 can 22c
II cans $3.50
Tomatoes, No. 2 can 15e
IL cans .$1.75
Tee Pee Corn, No. 2
can, 3 cans. .45c
Tee Pee Corn, No. 2 can,
II cans .$1.75
Poehler King Corn,
No. 2 can. .22c
Poehler King Corn, No. j..
2 can, II cans. $3.50
Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs csc
Oatflake 20 OF. pkg.
2 for csc
Peas, Early June,
5 cans .4Sc
Peas, Early June,
IL cans .......$1.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
Week End Specials

-&A~ y
New crop English Wal
nuts, per ID. .45c
Hickory Nuts, Id. Use
Popcorn, pkg. -. .1Oc
None Such Mince
Meat, pkg. ....1 5e
Grape Fruit, 2 for. .25c
Poehler King Red Pitted
Cherries, large can 4Oe
Poehler King Pumpkin,
large can -. .ISe
Poehler King Soup, all
kinds 1Oc
Prunes, size 40-50,
per ID. $50
Eatmore Cranberries,
per ID. .15c
Chilli Beans,
2 lbs. for $3.50. .25c
Pancake Flour
Sambo 15c
Aunt 'Jemima 1Sc;
large sack .45c
Towle's Log Cabin
Syrup pints $50
Quarts 49,. $50
Free Delivery
Prompt Service
F. A. SauiHe
G. Son
400 E. 9Th Phone 1889
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06

1919 West 9th st.
1907 West 10th st.
600 Jackson ST.
1888 Kansas Ave.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
WEST O|L MEN
 M|STREATED BY
 J. S., IS CHARGE
Department of the Interior Is Accused of Discrimination In Favor of British Interests In Telegram Read in Senate

WASHINGTON. Aug. Exchanges that the interior department was dis. eliminating in the west against American oil interests, in favor of English oil and potash interests, were made in a telegram read in the senate today by Senator LaFollette, Republican, Wisconsin, during an at. tack on tn oil, gas and coal land leasing bill The telegram was dated D. J. Grammar, E. N. Routine. Edgar Temple, George Le Page and Ben Mo Lendon, designating themselves as committee of legislation"
 The bill would make peons and ten ants of westerners for the English government now establishing a com mercial empire in the United States. the telegrams alleged. We demand" the telegram added, ''that investiga- tion be made of $150,Oe0 alleged to have been paid to have interior de- partment clear list for patent millions of dollars of oil land not subject to patent which has recently become the property of the English government"
 We want shown" the message con tinued, ~why that out of 13,000, 900 acres of oil land. withdrawn by presi- dential proclamation from entry eI- cluding American citizens. that only 160 acres affected English holdings in California. We want to know why the interior department drove American of Of Chvaf caIities and patented 10000 acres to an English corporation"
 Another telegram read by the sen- ator from Fred W. Parks of Denver. said the bill was a Standard oil measure, and menaces western oil in terests."
 Senator La Toilette, in presenting tho telegrams, asserted that the gov ernment should protect itself to insure an amply supply of coal and oil. He warned against monopolistic control of resources of the country and said the pending bill would permit a very close approach to such control. Sena- tor La Toilette is expected to continue his speech in the senate tomorrow.
 Senator King, Democrat, Utah, de tended Secretary Lane and the inte- rior department. Senator La Toilette, while disclaiming any idea of the identity of the signers of the telegram, replied that in his speech, The would show some things that might result In the Utah senator changing his mind"
 Senator Shoot, Republican. Utah, who is in charge of the bill, asked that senators devote their entire attention to the bill tomorrow in an effor ito ex- pedite action.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28

read the constitution or preamble ot the l. w. w. When he joined the organization, he said he signed a print, ed slip about eight inches long. Ask ed if he did not know that this slip carried the constituNfon and pream- ble, he replied that he hadn't read it at the time nor since joining. Bent ley declared that there was nothing in common between capital and labor, in his opinion, and said that the wage system ought to be abolished, although he didn't understand the plan where by this would be accomplished.
 There should be no peace between capital and labor, said Bentley, until labor should take over the industries of the nation, preferably by the ballot but, if this was not accomplished, the laborers should organize so that there would be sufficient numbers to take over the industries anyway.
 FaVors "Direct Action"
 The direct action of the I. W. W. in handling strikes, said Bentley, beats the Western Federation methods, be- cause he did not believe in giving
 
 to consider any demands.
 At the time of the I. W. W. strike at Bisbee, testified the witness, he was getting $5.S5 a day and walked out on the demand for flat scale of $500. Asked if he had been will ing to see the copper production of the entire Warren district stopped for the additional 15 cents, the witness replied, "Yes." Bentley declared that he believed the sliding wage scale in copper camp was virtually a con- tract between employers and workers that should have been respected. but admitted striking with the I. w. w. at the time when this scale was in operation. The flat scale of $500 day demanded at the calling of the strike, said Bentley, applied to all the men working underground. It was pointed out to him that the timber men were getting more than this at the time of the strike, but Bentley expressed the opinion that, if the scale had been granted, the timber men and other specialized workers wages would be reduced to the same as those paid muckers, because 1t costs as much for mucker to live as a tim Der man."
 Arrested by Deputy Sheriff.
 Three men Billy Brakefield, Mark P. Johns and Billy Woods were nam ed by Bentley, during his. testimony, as participants in the deportation. Brakeield, he said, arrested him while he. Bentley, was on the I. W. w. picket line at Lowell. Brake field was then deputy sheriff, ad- mitted the witness. The witness
 Continued on page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
RETURN TO WORK OR U s. TAKES ROADS, STRIKERS TOLD
Labor Day WalkOut Of Steel Workers Now Predicted

GARY, Ind, Aug. 27.- A strike of steel workers on Labor Day or some other early date was predicted to- night by E. A. Lux, secretary of the Amalgamated Iron, Steel and Tin Workers coun- Gil. Only some action by Pres ident Wilson would prevent a strike, now that E. H. Gary, head of the steel corporation, had refused to deal with the union representatives, Lux said. He said almost daily numbers of men, among them some union officials, report ed that they had been dis charged.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28

ganization intact, in the hope of raising the wartime ban before constitutional prohibition makes the country permanently dry.
 Enforcement of wartime prohi- bition is being conducted entire ly by the bureau of investigation of the department of justice. Con- stitutional prohibition, however. will be enforced by staff of men in the department of jus- tice and the treasury bureau of internal revenue entirely sepa- rate from the other work of these governing agencies. Complete enforcement of the law is planned.
 In the department of justice. new bureau will be created and special men who have had experi ence in the enforcement of liouor laws, recruited.
 Commissioner Roper plans 70 appoint a new deputy commits sioner of internal revenue. who will have charge of prohibition work and he will have under him special deputies in each internal revenue district and a carefully chosen field force.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
SALOONS RUNNING WIDE OPEN|N
 B|G CITIES, PALMER DECLARES WAR

-- WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. -. Recent arrests in New York for violation of the prohibition law will be followed immediately by "clean upsv in other cities. Attorney General Palmer an nounced today. He declared that liquor dealers who thought the law enforcement activities of the department of justice had been laid aside for the high cost of living investigation would be shown that they were mistaken.
 Saloons opened wide. when they thought we were busy cleaning up the food profteers," hr. Palmer said. We are going to change that condition. The peoples out where the fields are green. are obeying the law, be- cause it is the law, while in the cities, there apparently is an at titude that prohibition can be evaded. We will show them diff ferently."
 Mir Palmer expressed the opin- ion that the chief offenders against the prohibition law would be found to be saloonkeepers who have maintained their or
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
Inferior Gasoline For Autos Being Put on Market

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 27.-The' limited supply of petroleum in the United State has forced refiners to put a lower grade of gasoline on the market and automo- bile manufacturers must ex- pect to adjust their engines to the new specifications, ac- cording to Henry L. Doherty, chairman of a committee of petroleum producers and te- liners, which is now nego- tiating with the motor mak- CTS. A quick factory solution would be found, he predicted, which would not subject aut- omobile owners to suffer se- rious inefficiency in their cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28

cross ribs. 20 cents; out cross rib, 24 cents; stew beef. 1S cents.
 Kinds and ribs of good and medium teers-Sirloin steaks, IT cents; bot tom round, 19 cents; rib roast prime, IS cents; whole top sirloin, Is cents; cut top sirloins, 19 cents.
 Lamb-Leg of lambs, IA cents; rib chops, 14 cents; chuck, cents; stew lambs under cost, cents. Pork products-Smoked hams, un- wrapped, to 10 pounds, cents a pound; smoked shoulders, picnics, 25 to 2 pounds, 2 cents; smoked bacon, unwrapped, 13 cents; pork chops, ends, 8 cents; pork chops, middle, F cents.
 The margins are based on leash and carry" and do not include the cost of delivery service.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
Fair Meat Prices Are Set In New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-In an effort to stabilize meat prices, the commit tee on fair prices for meat of the New York state association of United Meat Butchers of America, today agreed upon tentative margin sched- ule covering IS basic meat items. The list will be given a trial during Sep tember.
 The margins agreed upon are two cents higher than those fin effect dur ing the war period, but 1t was un- derstood reductions in wholesale prices would enable them to sell at lower than wartime figures.
 The maximum fair margm profit schedule agreed upon today follows:
 Beef of good and medium steer Chunk steak. 13 cents a pound; whole
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28

AS the result of the receipt of the telegram. local officers of the brother. hood tonight posted the following an. nouncement signed by Lee:
 Advise all men of the brotherhood that We will not engage in sympathe. t1c strike, and tell the men that less than two months ago 25S members of the brotherhood were expelled from the brotherhood at Winnipeg for sym, pathetic action while many of them lost their positions Our members must return to work and uphold their contracts. if they expect to retain membership and support of this or ganization."
 Simultaneously, the following no, tlce, addressed to engineers and signed by Warren S Stone, was or, dered posted:
 Effective at once, inform all mem bers of division that strike is illegal rom start to finish. All members or the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- glneers will be required to abide bv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
WAX QUITE RUDE IN
 TREATY FIGHT
Pound Fists on Their Desks
 And Shout at Each Other at
 But Few Feet Distance; No. Casualties, Except to Treaty

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Senate terest point today since the document was presented by President Wilson.
 Facing at distance of few feet, Senator Fall, Republican, New Mex leo, who had just asserted that Sen ator McCumber, Republican, North Dakota, had in his address yesterday on Shantung defended on the ground of justice the award to Japan of goods stolen from China" the North Dakota senator declared the asser- tion was unQualifedly false and that he had not justified Germany's action.
 Ladies'! Ladies'!
 This brought a quick retort from Senator Fall that Senator McCumber had defended the Shantung provision and had claimed that Japan had the right to take Shantung By this time both senators had raised their voices to a high pitch and were pounding their desks. Senator Mo Cumber replying, shouted to Senator Fall that Japan derived the right to Shantung under solemn pledge to return it, "but you leave that out of your statement"
 Previously Senator Fall, who was defending the action of the foreign relations committee in adopting an amendment to give German rights in Shantung to China instead of Japan, was. interrupted by Senator Nelson, Republican, Minnesota, who declared if the committee had made "mince- meat" of the treaty the senate would brush the action aside. When Senator Fall said he would not enter into dis cussion with the Minnesota senator, because of his age, Senator Nelson responded that the senator could con sider him the youngest man in the senate, and as one who was neither in his second childhood, in this nat! ter nor in the Mexican matter.
 Sees Lack of Public Consideration.
 Further defending the committees vote on the Shantung amendment, Senator Fall said he was weary of some who wished to make the nation accept the treaty, just because it came from the White House type writing, with no more consideration for the American people than was shown the Germans. when they signed at the point of the bayonet.
 The foreign relations committee in a meeting preceding the senate session, was unable to proceed with its consideration of proposed amend, ments and will begin tomorrow an extended schedule of open hearings. It is understood that the leaders ex- pect to complete the report to the senate by the end of next week.
 Would Express shantung Regret"
 Another development in the Shan tung question, was the beginning Of an attempt by the group of Republi- cans who have agreed on a set of reservations to the league of nations covenant to get together on a res ervation expressing the senates, re gret at the Shantung award. The reservation, which would be proposed as a substitute for the foreign rela- tions committee's amendment. will be discussed at a conference of sev- eral Republicans tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28

playing in the rear of the wagon.
 Suddenly the horse backed, catching young Stutsman against the wheel and throwing him to the ground. At the same time one of the heavy tanks rolled of the rear of the vehicle fairly upon the boy. He was crushed almost beyond recognition.
 The funeral will take place Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence of his parents at Garden canyon.
 The surviving relatives gre his father and mother and two younger brothers.