davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Passing tho buck.


But when government said you
must pay a certain per cent OF the
income from your investments. tho
business conducted by those invest
ments was Immediately saddled with
an Increased overhead. prices went
up, and the assessment passed on
to the ultimate consumer.
This Is the scientific fact concern
Ing excessive tax liens. II Is peculiar
that against an ordinary and rea-
sonable tax capital acts different
~ Il appears to be willing 20 stand
an ordinary tax Itself. without pass
Ing Il on. Therefore the necessity
Is TO create tax that will answer
tho purpose and not result In an ex-
ccssive Increase In the commodities
OF trade and commerce IL Is also
true, that given the eG-
cuse FOR advancing prices the aver
age business agent Immediately
takes license to 20 much further
than necessity requires. That. II
seems. Is trait Of human nature.
As clearly stated IN 'he quotation
last offered lower taxes and no
nfIauon would. In the long run.
have made the war decidedly less
'osuy 20 the mass OF the people.
Excessive taxes IS the third funda-
ncn'si cause uf hiEh prices
Hut u is argued. We are no longer
= war. prices have been going un
more rapidly since The lrmistlce was
lgnei than tIfDr. That IL true
,nd the rEasou is clearly apparent
'he va methods OF financing re-
nam. The excessive taxes are sfiTI
'olleciah.c. r And the demand for
he limited production available has
increased amazingly The export
cures presented earlier bec0m. ~ I
he utmost significance ir consider .
IC this aspect Uf fIo matter
II is. or should % clearly Brpar- /
nt that relief from existing hIrh |
rIrrs .s not Co De had hy ass8iung I
lcEe effect II Is probable that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press exclusively entitled - the
for republication Of an news dispatches credited to
otherwise credited IN this and the UCa
n"ws published herein
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

Charges ot descrtion about tn be filed roin,
thAs, lnoncy Herb House" RosCn Gates and other Nu.
kogee trade boosters for falling report when tho irsl
pulled out ~ Tulsa "wednesday We have pretty siron
evidence that they deserted the iu order To- atcn
the bail game and investigate other sources OF arnuss
mont IN Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

srnSCRtPTION RATES-DAII.Y AND ~ NDAY:
Domestic Domestic
One Year ..,.......tI 80 Three Months .....f s. 90
Six Months ......... 315 ono Month ,........ rs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12

men is n work that is well worth do
ing for their own people a part of
permanent definite local program
Not only are the volunteers, who
have organized community hospitality
for the purpose of ministering to the
needs of our enlisted men anxious to
go forward but the soldiers and sail
ors themselves find in the ideals and
activities of War Camp Community
Service a definite call to continued SER
vice. Hundreds of enlisted men have
already made known their intention of
becoming Community Service mission
aries when they rc,urn to the home
folks.
Recruited from the great industrial
army, the soldiers and the sailors will
upon demoblization return to that
army. The industrial field. therefore,
the centers in which industrial work
ers dwell, become inviting fields for
community endeavor-felds in which
the soldier who has received the bene-
fits of War Camp Community Service
and the volunteers who have aided in
providing those benefits can join their
efforts.
War Camp Community Service
must, of couse, continue as now
projected until our army and navy
have been reduced to Permanent
peace basis. When that time comes.
however, the needs of the members
of regular military establishments
cannot be Overlooked. The commun-
tiles that have had welcome for the
soldiers and sailor in times of war
cannot and will not turn away from the
soldier and sailor in times of peace
In that direction, War Camp Com
munity Service assuredly has a long
and important work to do"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12

zell Miss Jernigan. Mr.. Pfeifrer. Miss
Turnquist. Miss Garfield. Mr.. John
Chalker, Miss Elsie Radford and IT.
Chalker passed the second shorthand
test.
Mrs. Beatty. the assistant manager.
spent the weekend in New Orleans ON
combined business and pleasure trip
The following have passed their
first seventy-flve word test in short
hand: Miss Mildred Walker. Miss Yer
nile Williams, Miss Ella Johnson. Miss
Bonnie Whiddon and Miss Burrows
Miss Enez Turnquist and Miss Hum
phreys entered during the week to re-
view their stenography: also Miss
Ruth Cleveland and Mr.. Chas. Smart
entered to take up the Stenographic
course, and Chief Davis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12

When kidney diseases have been
successfully treated for a period Of
more than forty years. it is reason
able to assume that the remedy there
fore must possess unusual merit. Such
is the remarkable record of Warner ;
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. With
out it's ability to give relief and bene-
fit it's users so that they would ,on
tinue its use, it could not have existed
40 months, much less than 40 years OF
it's enviable record. Many letters have
come to us to prove that it has been
a household remedy for years and
years. Here is what one grateful 40
man has recently written:
Il wish to say that your remedies
have been used in our family for fiji
teen years. We are never without n
bottle of Warner's safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy in our home. and it has
saved many a doctors bill. 1t IS a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
SAVING STAMP
PRIZE ARRIVES
IN PENSACOLA

The archibald War Savings Stamp
prize. 4arded the j. B. Jockey school
for wins!ng first place in the contest
among Y'hool pupils of the state in
selling tIby bonds, arrived here yes
teruaS. POSTMASTER II. S. Hancock re-
ceived 1925 worth of baby bonds,
which are held for the principal of
the school who will register them in
the name of the school
State officials who were interested
in the contest, point with considerable
pride to the achievement of the
Jockey school Mr.. Hancock says. lie
said Jacksonville people expressed the
opinion that Pensacola schools de-
served much credit for the showing
they made in the contest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
W. c. 6. 6. WORK
WILL CONTINUE
HERE IN FUTURE

The General War Camp Community
Service program will continue for at
least eighteen months in many cen
tiers! In others, a year will be re-
quired 40 meet the increasing calls
for Community Service for men in
camps and those in process of de-
mobilization and transcription into COM
munity life said Howard S. Brauch-
err Secretary of War Camp Community
Service at the National Headquarters
L Madison Avenue, New York City.
The War Department" he continue
ed has asked War Camp Community
Service to increase its efforts in be-
half of soldiers, sailors and marines
on leave in the various cities. In or
der to furnish this service and to sup
ply such additional service as each
community will require to meet its
own needs, the local War Camp Com
munity Service committees and repre-
sentatives have been asked to promote
vigorously a program of service for
the homecoming and demobilized SOL
diers, sailors and marines. This pro-
gram should consist of:
list. Welcome Home Actvities-Re-
turning groups of Service men and the
individual service man should be made
to feel the welcome of the community.
Concrete suggestions for welcoming
soldiers have been sent to community
organizers in the form of bulletins
from time to time.
end. Re- Complementary is an
almost unlimited field for War Camp
Community Service in helping ito OBJ
tain jobs returning I 4rvice men. This
work is being done in cooperation with
and at the request of the United States
Employment Service.
''3rd Absorption of returned service
men into the social and civic life of the
community"
Through War Camp Community
Service agencies, literally tens of
thousands of men and women in hun
dreds of American communities have
been trained in social service. These
men and women have organized com
munity hospitality. and have coordaln-
ed community effort. They have made
their home towns. home towns for ev-
ery soldier and sailor who might so
iourn there AS a result War Camp
Community Service volunteers have
had a new vision as to the reach and
sweep of disinterested community eff
fort They have realized that the
work they have done for our enlisted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
NAVY PUGILISTS
DO WE'LL AT BIG
ARMY FIGHT-FEST

Pugilists from the Naval Air Station
acquitted themselves with honor at the
recently staged smoker and fights at
Camp Shelby, Miss. r. Huband and
c. 7. Powers who represented the sta
ton, and the contingent from Pensa :
cola were given a royal reception at
the Army Post.
Hubond was given a decision over
his man after three two minute rouds,
during which he had his opponent at
his mercy from the sound of the gong
until time put an end to the mill.
Powers boxed a clean exhibition
with Il soldier consisting of four two
minute rounds and showed the dough
bows at Camp Shelby that he knew
some of the finer points of the game
bv his fast and aggressive method of
fighting 1t is proposed that a num-
Der of matches be arranged In re-
turn but as yet nothing definite has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
CITY ORDIN ANCE
ABOUT CHICKENS
VIOLATED, CLAIM

Charged with a violation OF the city
ordinance forbiddinG chickens TO run
at large, Mrs. Dave Harrison was dis
charged in the city courtr yesterday
after she had proved that she was not
owner OF tho fowls in question. The
prosecuting witness was Mrs. Len LIE
Baron.
Immediately ,,pon The discharge of
Mrs. Harrison, Mis-. !-eBaron swore
out another complaint charging Mr..
Harrison with ownership 81 the chick
ems, ana asked his arrest. Mr. Har-
rison had admitted to oWninS the
chickens. when questioned III court.
Harrison was released upon his own
recognizance after arrest. This is the.
first violation of the new ordinance
which has been reported to the po-
lice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
WON AN SIN FFT~TC FD
TO SIX MONTHS IN
FEDERAL PRISON

Georgia Bell was ecutenced 10 six
months in the federal prison ~ Mo
Alecter. Oklahoma, Yesterday Wen
she was arraigned before Judge w s.
Sheppard in tire L. : district court
She was charged wiz Il violation %
section Is of the draft act
George Brown. cniored Who vas mr.
rested IN the Same federal raid mi
who faced charge of procurins VAS
released on a fine Of So and costs
with a promise or GOOD behavior in
the future. This was freely given
Helen White. arraiened on i viola
ton OF section e charge was cfren
her freedom, upon her promise to
Judge Sheppard 20 return 10 her home
in Florida and 10 change her mod OF
living
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
Kidney Remedy for 40 Years
A Pronounced Success

wonderful medicine for all disease Of
the kidneys and liver tSisna,D
Florence +. Schmidt, +. F. u. No /,
Dunkirk, Ohio
For the elimination OF poisons due
to impaired kidney action. Warner ;
Safe Remedy was famous for p years
before this woman so judiciously be-
gan its effective use. There are thou
sands of people who realize that their
general health depends upon their
kidneys and have found Warmers SAFE
Kidney and Liver Remedy a reliable
family medicine. Forty years ago /
was named Safe because it IS SA!5I.
absolutely; equalizing the work Of
both the kidneys and liver Satisfa"-
tory results are obtained in the most
severe cases, and it is sold by drug
gists everywhere a sample sent on
receipt of ten cents. Warmers Safe
Remedies Co Dept. 80, Rochester
y. Y.-adV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
BLUE TRIANGLE
DRIVE SCHEDULED
TO START TODAY

Pensacola women will inaagurate
today the blue triangle investment
campaign of 1919 to raise $1,000
quota for extension work Of the
Y. W. c. a. and the Patriotic League.
and looking TO the establishment of
a new home for business girls of the
community
Plans for the drive We're completed
Eestel day afternoon, when committee
heads met At the Patriotic League
rooms ard planned the street and
house-t o-house solicitations The down
town section will be filled today With
interested women who viii establish
booths. both for the securing OF fun Is
ard for the distribution Of Literature
which tells how great IS The need for
work among young women mere
Every section of Pensacola VIII have
its leader VI ile the drive is On ana
daily luncheons VIII he served at one
o clock to the workers At the league
rooms. For the northeast section A.
6. u. Boyer and Ntrs Lee Mcdonnell
are in charge: in the northwest Nj
J. Walter kehoe and Miss Rowen3
Marsh; East Pensacola IIeiehts. Mss
Margaret Ray: southeast, AIRS J -
Keller Mrs. W. X Hyer: so4tbva =.
Mrs. w. NJ McIlwaine. Mrs. II =
Nerwin and Mrs. ]. G. Clark are ON
the luncheon committee.
The drive will begin promptly nj
ten O'Clock this morntn~ Mrs. 7 1T
Collins Mrs. Lee Mcdonnell, Mrs 4
G Keller. Mrs. McIlwaine. Mrs. !
Walter Kehoe Miss Rowena Ma~s't.
Mrs G. y. Beyer, Mrs. W X liver
and Mrs. George Wentworth have
given their automobiles for n-e iii
the campaign
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
PAN AMERICAN COLLEGE NOTES

Mr.. Beatty. the Nanag will re-
turn the latter part Of the week from
Miami where he has been working for
some time in connection with the Pan
American College there.
Mrs Crook Miss Owens. Miss
Coonay and AIR Kellogg passed their
first test in shorthand.
Those who passed the spelling test
la week were Mrs. Stewart. Miss
McCa~kiH, Mrs Bell. Miss Walker,
Miss Whiddou Miss Peters, Miss
Grosskorf Mrs Burrows, Miss McIn-
tosh. Miss Radford Miss W. Walker,
Miss Williams, AIr. Pfiefer. Miss Nor
rison. Miss Crook. Miss Taranto.. Miss
Milton. Miss Goelz. Mrs Burmeister.
Miss Salmons AIiss l.. Hardee Miss
Pepper and Miss Jernigan.
Miss Sharit. Miss Johnson. Miss Baz-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
NEW ARRIVALS :,

in Toilet Goods Dept.-Hone,.
and Aim nj Cream aoc -I'ehe, -
Tooth Paste 50c l<olynos Tooth
Paste 25c Woodbury's OS
Facial SSoap LOC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
MR.. FAMILY MAN.:
Why Spend So Much
Money on Shoes?

Here is what Tracy Munson of
Joplin, Missouri, says of Neolin
Soles: Judging from my own ex-
perlence, they wear four times longer
than other soles and have the add
tonal advantage of being waterproof
and Slip-proof"
Why continue to wear extravapant
old-tashioned soleS when you can get
these money-saving. long wearing soies
on new shoes in any style YOU like
Tor any member of the family? Good
shoe stores everywhere carry them.
And don't throw away your old
shoes Have them re-bottomed with
Neoln Soles and enjoy the comfort
OF a re-soled shoe which is not stiff
or clumsy. Neolin Soles are a dis
Sovery of Science, and are made bv
he Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
akron. Ohio. who also make Wingfoot
guaranteed to outwear all
other heels
nle L: i: j So1es
4<ads Marx Reg. y. 8 Pat OF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
PLUMBERS OFFER
AID TO FURNISH
CITY'S HOUSING

Local Union No. 72s, Plumbers and
Steamfitters lodge has offered the ser
vices of the organization to the city.
in solving the serious housing prob
lem which confronts Pensacola Mem
bers of the crafts and others, they
state they are suffering because they
can find no place to live and they hope
for an early remedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12

When child has q eeatea tongue,
tainted breath or 10 bilious, eenst..
pated, feverish, or full Of cold, give
Cassarets. Children gla,Ay take this
harmless candy eathartie which taes.
eughiy sieanses their little stsaasAs,
liyers and bowels without gripping.
Each 10 cent boz Of Csseasets esntain
directions fer dose fer sA!iasea aged
oae year and upwards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
Is Your Blood Starving
For Want OF Iron?
Iron is Red-B1ood Food-Nuxated Iron
Helps Put Roses Into the Cheeks of
Women and Strength and Energy
Into the Veins of Een.

Into the veins OF Len.
IF you were TO go without eating Until you
become weak, thin and emaciated. you could
not do more serious harm to yourself than
when you let your blood literally starve for
want of iron-iron that gives it strength and
power to change food into living tissue.
muscle and brain. Without plenty of iron
II the blood, no matter how much what
you eat, your food simply passes through you
without doing you any good-you don't get
the strength out of it and instead of being
filled with youthful strength and energy you
are weak, nervous and all rundown If you
are not strong well you owe it to yourself
10 make the following test: See how long
you can walk how far you walk
without becoming tired. Next take two FIVE
grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks,
then test your strength again and see how
much you have gained. Numbers of nervous,
rundown people who were aiiing all the
while have most astonishingly increased their
strength and endurance simply by taking
iron in the proper form. But don't take the
old kinds of iron simply TO save few cents.
You must take iron in a form that can be
easily absorbed and assimilated like Nux-
ated Iron if you want it to do you any good,
otherwise IL may prove worse than useless.
You can procure Nuxated Iron from your
druggist on an absolute guarantee of salts
faction or your money will be refunded.
Sold in this city by Crystal Phar-
macy. Balkcom Drug Co. D'Alem-
Derte's Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12

To Cure Habituai Constipation
Take "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" for
two or three weeks. A Liquid Tonic
Laxative Pleasant to Take. soc. It
Regulates.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-11

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In The
Circuit Court for the County of st.
Clair, In Chancery. At a session
of said court, held at the court
house in the city of Port Huron,
in said county, on the 4th day of
September, A. d., 1919. Present:
Honorable Eugene F. Law, Cir
cult Judge. Margaret Bell, Plain
tiff VS.. George l.. Gibbon and
Hannah Gibbon, Defendants. In
this cause, it appearing by affida-
Wit on file that service of the
summons issued in said cause
could not be secured upon said
defendants, George l.. Gibbon and
Hannah Gibbon, within the state
of Michigan; and it further APP
pearing by affidavit on file that
said defendants are not residents
of this state. but are residents of
the state of Ohio. On motion of
Fred A. Farr, attorney for plain
tiff, it is ordered that the appear
ance of said defendants, George
L. Gibbon and Hannah Gibbon, be
entered in this cause within three
CD months from the date of this
order and that in case of their
appearance, they cause their ans
wer to the bill of complaint to be
filed, and copy thereof served
upon the attorney for the plaintiff
within fifteen (15) days after SER
vice upon them or their attorney
of copy of said bill; and that in
default thereof, that said bill be
taken as confessed by the said
George L. Gibbon and Hannah
Gibbon. And it is further ordered
that said plaintiff cause this Or
der to be published in The Yale
Expositor, newspaper printed
published and circulating in said
county; and that such publication
be commenced within twenty COO
days from the date of this order,
and that said publication be con-
tinued therein once in each week
for six(6) weeks in succession; or
that said plaintiff cause a copy
of this order to be personally
served upon the said defendants,
George L. Gibbon and Hannah
Gibbon, at least twenty (20) days
before the time above prescribed
for their appearance. Eugene F.
Law, Circuit Judge. Joseph Vim
cent, Clerk. The above suit re-
ferred to involves the title to and
is filed to quiet title to the fol-
lowing described land: Lot six
Co Block thirty-eight 1887, White
Plat, city of Port Huron, Michi-
gan. Fred A. Farr, Attorney for
Plaintiff. Business Address: San
dusky, Michigan. 24-6
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-11
Notice of Letting
Foley Drain Contract

N. 8 A. of E. " OF S. w. "a
Sec. %.
5 A. in so. form in N. E. cor.
of w. " of S. w. "a, Sec. %.
S. Al A. of E. 12 of N. w. IA
Sec. %.
N. 10 A. of w. 12 of S. E. "a
Sec. %.
N. W. "a of N. E. "a of S. E. "a
Sec. %.
S. E. "a of N. E. "a Sec. %.
All of the above described lands
being in T. z, N. r. IA E.
Now therefore, ali unknown
and nonresident persons, owners
or persons interested in above de-
scribed lands, And you, Patrick
Cotter as Supervisor of the Town
ship of Emmett and you Frank
Quain as Commissioner of High
ways of the Township of Emmett,
and you John Brady, T. Buckley
Est, Dan Foley, N. Sheridan, Dan
Ryan, Dan Sullivan, VIM. Powers,
d. O'Connell, Mr.. Powers, John
O'Sullivan, T. Kavanaugh, H. b.
Breen, j. Driscoll, j. Breen Est,
Geo. Hyde, Robert Hyde, George
Hyde, Sr., j. & F. Breen are here
by notified that at such time and
place, at such other time and
place thereafter to which said
hearing may be adjourned, | shall
proceed to receive bids for the
construction of said drain in the
manner heretofore stated; and,
also, that at such time of letting
from 900 o'clock in the forenoon
till $500 o'clock in the afternoon,
the assessments for benefits and
the lands comprised within the
Foley Special Assessment Dis
trict, will be subject to review
and you and each of you, owners
and persons interested are hereby
cited to appear at the time and
place of letting as aforesaid, and
be heard with respect to such
special assessment and your in
terest in relation thereto if you
so desire.
Given under my hand this 9Th
day of September, A. ID. 1919.
IRA E. CHASE,
County Drain Commissioner,
County of st. Clair, State of
Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-11

Bay Mare, & yrs. old, VT 1850
Bay Mare, Z yrs. old, W.T.. 1900
Brown Mare, 9 yrs. old, VT. 1890
Bay Mare, 2 yrs. old, VT. 1850
Bay Horse, yrs. old, W.T.. 1850
Red Cow, 6 yrs. old, due May %
Red Cow, yrs. old, due Feb. II
Roam Cow, 4 yrs. old, due May II
Red Cow, 4 yrs. old, due Jan. rs
Red Cow, 3 yrs. old, due Dec. &c
Heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Jan. 3
Red Steer, years old
Two Red Heifers, year old
) Calves, good ones
Z Sheep, under 3 years old
Low Corn King Spreader
Deering Binder, eft. cut
Deering Mower, g. fit. cut
Deering Hay Rake, loft.
Sterling Gem Hay Loader
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-11
VIM. Wills, Auctioneer.
decided farming will sell by public auction the highest
a the Saline Ross Farm
J mile west and 1 miles south Of Yale
Tuesday, Sept. 10th
The Following Described Personal Property

Economy Cream Separator, 800 lb
Cutting Box Tanning Mill
TO feet Hay Rope Set Sings
Hay Forks $50 it. trip rope
3 Stable Blankets
2 Street Blankets
2 sets 3-Horse Whiffletrees
2 Water Tanks and A Dbl.
Cistern Pump and Ia #. pipe
Wheelbarrow Side Scraper
Logging Chain Crowbar
Post Anger II Cow Chains
Horn Grass Seeder 50 Bags
l bu. Glover and Timothy Seed
8 acres Corn in Shock
Kitchen Range
2 Heating Stoves, coal and wood
Oil Stove and Oven
2 five-gal. Oil Cans
md many other articles too nu-
.merous to mention
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-11

Empire Disc Drill
Two-horse Cultivator
Dradley Disc, with Tandem
Mammoth 2-bottom Plow
Gale Sulky Plow, disc attachment
l.. II. Syracuse Plow
Z Rolling Golfers
Set Spring-tooth Harrows
Syracuse Center Section
Butcher & Gibbs Land Roller
Parker Bean Fuller
Pekin Wagon, narrow tire
Stoughton Box and Rack
Set Anti-tip Sleighs
Top Buggy Spring Cutter
Machinery nearly all new
sets Heavy Harness and collars
sets Single Harness
Neck Strap
112 h. p. Economy Gas Engine