davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
PREMIER LENINE
ORDERS TROOPS
TO TAKE NARVA

Stockholm, Jan. 28.-Premier Lenine
according to a report from Reval, has
ordered the Bolshevik troops to re-
take the town of Narva from the Es-
thonians within week, sack the town
and kill all Bourgeois.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29

lie colonies in Australia, opposing
y other solution Of the Colonial
problem. Australia declares she
has lost more men in the war than
recompense in the shape of war
contracts and that the non-posses-
sion of the whole of New Guinea
would arouse great bitterness"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
WOULD CONTINUE
FEDERAL CONTROL

Washington, Jan. 28.-By vote of
ten to eight, the house postoffice COM
mittee today decided to report the bill
providing for the continuance or gov
ernment control of telephone and tele-
graph lines until the end of the pres
ent year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
Foreign Ministers of Five Great Nations Gather
Together to Formulate Method of Procedure
in Handling the Colonial Possessions
of the Former German Empire
WOULD INTERNATIONALLY BOCHE
POSSESSIONS UNDER THE LEAGUI
Important Change is Made in One of the Most I'm
portant Committees Named by the Confer
ence to Deal With the Damages Done the
Allies and u. S. During War.

Paris Jan. 28-The official announcement of the
gs today the president of the United States the
foreign minister of the United States Great Britan
France and representatives of Japan held two meetings
exchanged views the German colonies the far
pacific Africa, and also considered the fundamental
of nations China represented at of the
nnrences and the British dominons also They will again
tomorrow.
Paris jan 28-Withoua attracting much attention change
made in the of important committee of the
which is deal damages through
compensation for them. Instead of being
ndemnities originally planned, committee
n the committee of reparaon has been named 1t is
darsood that the Americans caused the change
The committee originally planned would have been justified
taking calculations assessing damage against the
M not only reparation but the entire incurred
the entente and America raising their armies
bringing them the battlefield
would have made total far beyond the ability of the defeated
nations to meet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
THE WEATHER

Esir Wednesday and Thursday. WIG
arperature; moderate west ana hort"-
vest winds. ...,dx sz.
Giohest temperature yesteroay, ofi
,oyyest temperature yesterday, 53.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL

Prints more want ads than any other
paper of like circulation in the world.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
Weekly Financial Review
nv Ls.nninlen Press


 New York. August 1O.---Tense labor con- ditions, together with the extension of the crusade against high costs of living, were the direct causes of this week s couvulsive reversal in the stock market.
 President Wilson's address to Congress proved a partial offset, however, the financial community expressing it's almost unoualified approval of the chief recom- Jnendations of the President, especially his stand against the radical labor lead CTS
 Gross reactions of to q points through out the active list were variably retrieved in the final sessions of the week, and in a few isolated cases rccoveries ex- tended beyond the previous weeks hnal quotations.
 In trading circles, where it is generally admitted that the markets technical po- sition was strengthened measLrably by fine setback. douot was expressed regard ing the advisaoility of resumlre operatins for the long account at current price levels. Aside from the many manifestations or laror unrest, industrial cOrditions were almost altogether :n inc direction Of in- creased production.
 In the broader field of finance and com uerce. further criticism was heard over inc delay in connection with the foreign credit situation. The collapse of French exchange and continued weakness of rates on London and ether European cen ters have thus far Ironpted no remedial measures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
IMPORTANCE OF
 MORE PRODUCTION
By HOLLAND.

New York, August 10.-- Special. )-In one of his recent addresses to those who are employed by the Standard Oil company of New Jersey the president of that company Walter Clark Teagle re- ferred chiefly in his address to the ne- cessity for greater and greater pro- duction not only of oil but of all com- modities. He is not one of those who believes that there can be over pro- duction. provided only that there be adequate transportation and distribut- ing facilities so that the surplus pro- duction in any one state or region can be economically distributed in other places where there. is falling off in production.
 This thought has been emphasized within 8 day or two by the statement
 of man who has given much study
 to the present day embarrassing and
 some think, rather alarming condi-
 tions, for he says that the two great needs at the present tune are greater and greater production and better and better transportation and distribution. ] This is a thought which apears to be | in the minds of some of those who are 1 expected to take part in the joint 1 commercial mHsion which is to hold about six weeks hence at Atlantic City. l For from Europe have some intima- tions that the apprehensions are great that there is to be for a year or two at least a world wide need of greater and greater production of food espe- cially of wheat also of cotton. Not l until two or three years have passed
 will the great agricultural regions of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

cent % a ~ meno resent ding al heacqid u lpropt In mbuymga onh lshneina a neas we
  only. Hing conrac have made m o
  kin to rem f
 
 
  o call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
A THOUSAND LEADERS

At the Atlantic City conference which
 begins the last week of September
 probably as many as a thousand lead CTS in American business life will take part. These Americans will there meet
 representatives of Great Britain, of France, Italy and Belgium and these representatives, whose identy is now known are ranked among the leaders in the business statesmanship of those nations These European representa-
 tives will, before their return, visit many of the industrial centers of the United States as the guests of the Chamber of Commerce oe the United States. New York, Birmingham Ala, Pittsburgh Cincinnati. Cleveland, Mag ara Falls where certain manufacturing plants have gained high reputation in Europe and other cities will be visited. The Chamber of Commerce an- nounces that the main purpose of the visit and of tho interna tional trade
 conference is to acquaint American business men with the situation abroad and to bring about closer relations be- tween the United tSates and our Eu- ropean friends. It is felt that unless the European countries can begin pro- duction speedily upon a large scale, they will be confronted with serious danger because they may not be able to pay for food and clothing and may even find themselves face to face with something like bankruptcy. Should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
Metal Market
By Associated Prsss

By Associated Press
 New York, August 1O-HeaVy demand for steel products is reported in the market here and the situation from the point of view of production is said to be satisfactory in every way. Export orders for locomotives. car, equipment and oil country goods are moving st a brisk rate but in connection with the filling of Europe's steel needs it has been pointed out that credit arrange ments present many difficulties.
 The demand for steel plates is reported heavier on account of car repair work here and brisk demand from Japan.
 Pig iron is firmer and production has gained July output reached 242S,54l gross tons, compared with 2114,SSs gross tons in June Middle west producers have advanced their prices on basic and foundry grades while southern and Buff falo interests are said to be making re- visions upward.
 Both pig iron and steel are reported as slightly affected by the strike of rail- road shopre1.
 In the copper market evidence is &C., cumulating that speculative activity is more marked and that small lots are being disposed of at concessions approxi- mating half a cent from the so-called established levels.
 Lead here is dull and weak and spell ter is easy around 5-Sc per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

to buy the products of other nations. Even from Austria and Hungary there came commodities to our markets, in June which were of the money value of nearly ninety-one thousand dollars. This is triffle it is true when it is remembered that before the war we imported from that country many mil lions of measured by dollars Of com uiodities but since the war began prac- tically nothing. Even distressed Bel gium was able to sell Us commodities of approximately the money value of three hundred thousand dollars. France, Italy. are marketing commodities in this country, trifles in comparison with the magnitude of our June exports but nevertheless very significant.
 These figures are regarded as highly encouraging, for in no other way than by the marketing in this country of commodities produced by other nations, especially of the kind of material which our manufacturers stand in need and by the sale of securities here can the credits which we advance be ultimately offset
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
The Worlds s Markets
Cotton Review
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 New Orleans, August 10.-The reaction from the long advance in cotton contin- ued last week. and early in the sessions prices were sent 350 to 371 points under the level of the close of the preceding week. Values were at net declines the week through, although there were strong recoveries from the lowest after the middle of the week. Closing prices showed net losses of 211 to 236 points. Oc- tober closed at 31 T2c and middhng spots closed at S1. 75c. Spots lost 250 points in the net results.
 The labor troubles over the country the agitation over nigh living costs, slumps in foreign exchange and the ab- sence of a spot demand were the main selling influences, but on the close there was a better all around feeling. President Wilson's message to Congress being well received. while the turn in labor troubles was regarded as important There were strong advances on the closing session because of the appearance of a tropical storm in the Caribbean sea and some buying also was done because of com plaints of excessive rains in the west ern belt.
 During the first part of this week the hurricane in tropical waters promises to be one of the main trading influences because of the statement from the weath- CT bureau that the disturbance is likely to be in the Gulf of Mexico by the middle of the week. Should weather conditions actually turn threatening for the cotton crop, excited movements will probably ensue.
 The labor situation will be closely watched, as will also the measures to be taken to bring about more normal dem ocratic trade conditions, Continued ab- sence of a spot inquiry will probably in duce more or less selling of contracts, particularly by trade interests, while revival in the spot demand probably would be about as strong an influence in favor of the long side as could develop. In some quarters it is thought that it will be more of a weather market than any thing else because the critical stage of the growing season now is at hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
John E. Reid & Go.
 New Real Estate Firm

The firm of John B. Reid & Co. are successors to Ford Reid 4and com- ance company and Ford Reid Insur- ance company. The president. John B. Reid is popular and well-known real estate and insurance man. The firm is located on Rainbow viaduct at the rear of Steiner Bros. bank buili- ing. The change is now in effect.
 On the sales force of the company are O. P. Hutcheson, J. Wilber Cole. MT. Stark and Sid L. Reason. all well known in Birmingham real estate cir r- cles and salesmen of merit. MT. Reid states that his real estate business has been exceedingly good and his in surance business very satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchnnts. Hanover Square, < r. Members New York Cotton Ex change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange. Assoc ated Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- citations. Orders solicited for the pur- chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seel oil for future delivery Specisl attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for deliv- cry Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
Confederate Reunion
 in Atlanta Oct. 7-10
By Associated Pres.

Mobile August 1o.-General William D. Mickle. chief of staff. United Con federate Veterans, has announced that the next Confederate reunion will be held in Atlanta. October :, 8, g and 10. The annual meeting of the Confederate Southern Memorial association and the Sons of Confederate Veterans will be held in Atlanta on the same dates, General Mickle announces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

know ha the theons oil in Tx,an nf barrel; gdenfu orh in how wHna in No act t the is II h Arnold lis onl otanpr in
  barrel e1smakesi siahig the production Field were fore
 
   Curl dior eomak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

Europe be able to cultivate food in suf- ficient amounts to meet the needs of their own population. Therefore the especially of the United States will be called upon to speed up their cultiva- ton and harvesting of wheat and of other food grains.
 In the next place the need for ade- quate transportation and distribution i.' very great. Some fear that notwith- standing the enormity of our wheat harvest of this year, some difficulty will be met with in the speedy dis tribution of the wheat to the mills and the market places. The railroads will be taxed of to their upmost capacity and word has come from Albany with in a day or two that the executives who are managing the new barge canal, V hich has cost the state of New York nearly two hundred millions, will be found float ting many bushels of wheat from Buffalo and the elevators there to the mills and the Atlantic seaports until frost closes this canal.
 A VITAL QUESTION
 At the important convention which is to be held at Atlantic City late in September the fact will be brought to the attention of the thousand or more
 
 in that convention that Europe is in danger of starving and industry of stagnating with accompanying social chaos unless the countries of Europe can be provided with grain, meat, copper, raw material and especially, in large measure with cotton.
 Nevertheless the question will arise. How is Europe to pay for these com modities? unless there be found in the United States credit facilities which will enable the purchasers of our goods to secure funds with which to pay for them. But how are these credits to be obtained? That is a question which may be discussed at the Atlantic City conference although it is possible that plans 1nAv be perfected by the first of | October whereby through the under writing or syndicating of our national resources there may come mobilization | of credit sufficient to enable Europe 1 to enter our markets. One statement recently made upon high authority is 1 this: the United States must be pre- pared to admit the products of our debtors to our own markets" For it will be the height of business folly to | make loans which can never be paid unless they can be paid in part at least in the pSoducts of our debtors 1 Therefore we must not close our mar kets to these products.
 l Already there is some intination that | we are beginning to accept the products 1 of other countries. Stupendous as are 1 the figures which tell of our exports l in the month of June there neverthe- l less apears a brief, almost conspicuous item in the report which comes from Washington of our June international trade, showing that we are beginning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
Texas Wonder Pools Oil Go.
r- Capital $5ooooo Par Value 5000 Per Share
Fully Paid and Non-Assessabl<

  stand pw h one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
A Joint Stock Association

 
   HINSHAW, Vice President. Newspaper writer D. A. President  n Bukburnett field
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-23

The following examples explain public how this con5ac
meanawe claim +i01 lsc5andseis nake figures your
RI 06EHAL OIL regular prices Las' headyo Wear and ONE R71
a-nar.ne-ls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-23

Rex pcsch's story IN January
C1sr -c'itan Too Fat 10 Fight Z"
- Olympic Friday and Sstur-
isy &c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10
AHHH HAHfHlf3fHH HAHaD H aD

102 acres located on the road
from Maybinton to Newberry, 3
miles from town; convenient to
school and church; so acres in cui-
tivation; sand loan soil with red clay
sub-soil; z or s acres in pasture,
fenced with barbed wire; 35 acres
in woodland; small orchard; 8 room
dwelling in good repair; good barn
and other buildings; 2 wells, 1 deep
one, and living stream through pas
ture. This place lies fairly well and
with little attention can be made
very valuable property. Price $50
per acre, 1-s cash. DAVIS REALTY
Co.. 5th floor, Exchange Bank Build
;,o phone "a. 6-6 It
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10
NEWBERRY FOLK RECEIVE
HONORS AT DUE WEST
DR.. Mowers Long Service as Treas
urer Recognized.-Miss Azile
j Parr Takes First Honor.

One year ago at the annual COM
mencement the Erskine college at
Due West conferred the degree of
doctor of laws upon the Hon. Geo.
S. Mower of Newberry- At the COM
Imencement last week in appreciation
of the long and faithful service of
/; DR.. Mower as treasurer of the col
flege, he was treasurer for more than
thirty years, and in view of the fur
ther fact that he rendered this SER
vice without cost to the college and
always did the service so well and
so cheerfully, in recognition Of this
service he was given a diploma or
certificate under the seal Of the col
lege. DR.. Mower was not present at
the commencement being at Atlantic
City for his health, and his pastor,
the Rev. j. W. Carson, received the
diploma for him.
At the same commencement the
honorary degree of doctor Of divin-
| ity was conferred upon Rev. ]. W.
Carson, the pastor Of the Newberry
/ A. R. P. church. This is an honor
worthily bestowed and deserved. We
congratulate DR.. Carson and COM
mend the trustees for this action,
| At the commencement Of the Fe-
male college at Due West among the
graduates was Miss Azile Parr the
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry l.. Parr Of Newberry. She
was the youngest and the smallest in
stature in her class, a very large one,
and yet. she won the first honor of
the class. It is true as Alex Stevens
j is reputed to have said on one oc-
casion that the biggest brain is not
always found in the biggest frame.
The Herald and News is pleased to
make these announcements and to
record the many honors that are
coming to Newberry and to know
and feel that they are all deserved.
These Newberry folk just can't
help it, they will get there. :.
Mr.. =. L. Parr Of Newberry gives
a medal for the highest average in
lseho1 o1arship, known as. the. II. L Parr
scholarship medal: This. medal was
won this year by Miss Agile :.Parr.
And to the credit Of Miss ~Azile lit
| should be stated that she took sew
}eral extra studies such as Spanish
which is not required and besides
doubled a couple years. She's un-
|doubtedly has been doing what
President Derrick stresses as neees-
Esary to success working. "a.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Mr.. I. n. Hunt, the chairman Of
zshe hospitality committee Of the
Newberry college club says that the
,son boys are coming back this year in
:. droves, they will be here from all
: parts Of the country. Wen be glad
$40 see 'em: Let 'em all come and
!. have one great big time once more.
A right royal welcome awaits all OF
them.
There was a slight typographical
.error in the advertisement Of Haiti
wanger and Carpenter but it did not
keep the ladies' from observing the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10
Good sfm: Zion:

:. ,.4s.>.:. :es< Good ;foE Zioef.-@ =.
I. MI NJ .Hayne.s Folk, one Of The
Trustees Of the Zion school in the
Pomari section Of the county has
always taken. a. lively interest in ed
Eucation and a, great pride in his
school, apd has manifested his faith
| il his. community school by. sending
|ali Of his children there and ,prepar
ing them FOR. college at the Zio1l
school.
Some years ago when he learned
that Jolly Street was making ar
[rangement to put in rural graded
school he Immediately began to, ar:
range for graded school at Zion,
and the four. mills tax was voted
promptly and the two teacher. school
established. -.
He has six sons and two daughters
and he has prepared all Of them for
college at this school and seven of
them have stood examinations for
entrance to college and all Of them
have made the examination. The
last of the eight finished at Zion the
past session and is now ready for
Winthrop where Mr.. Folk expects to
send her if there is room. The other
daughter graduated at Winthrop.
Five of the sons are graduates of
Clemson and the other had to stop
before graduation on account OF his
health.
This is good record for Zion and
also a good record for Mr.. Folk. And
there are others who have gone out
to college from Zion. And Mr.. Folk
says they had the past session one
of the best teachers they have ever
had and she is coming back. These
country schools are doing a good
work and need all the encourage
ment we can give them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10
HOTEL NATIONAL
OPENED ON MONDAY

Hotel National, the new hotel in
the rear Of the Exchange bank build
ing in College street, opened its
doors to the public on Monday. The
first meal served was dinner. This
new place has every modern conven-
ience, with running water in every
room, both hot and cold, and every
room with a private or connecting
bath, and the entire inside overhaul
ed and made. new, there should be
no reason to kick on the accommoda-
ton: The dining room is on the first
floor just opposite the, lobby Of the
hotel with the. kitchen in the rear
and looks neat and nice and clean
and inviting.
The first man to. register and take
room was H. W. Hill Of Laurcns
and he was assigned to room 201. l..
H. Tolhson was the next to place: his
name on the register and following
him was Frank Brennick of constan-
tinop1e, Turkey, ......-, =.
MFR. y. e. ,Bolin is the proprietor
and says. he is going. to give first
class service and keep an up to date
mouse: 'gs ,,s;.y s<,-,,< ~: ,sfs i, y;Sss
=: =. He vim make e. specialty. Of Sun
day dinner. for 500: -: .sa.:,
There were seventeen for dinner
on Monday. go. -:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10

II spite of its buoyansy, cork will
not rise to the surface from a depth
Of 200 feet, owing to the great pres
sure Of water. At any depth short
of that it will gradually work it's
way to the surface.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10

Don't forget to call at Haltiwang-
er e. Carpenters and get that cool
organdie OF: that Geargette blouse
waist, just the thing for the good old
summer time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

Just Received shipment Of nitrate of
soda and top dresser. Place your
orders at once. The Purcell Co.
6-10-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10

want your entire part
ronage on Crayons, Tinted Cray
ons, Sepias, Pastels, Water Colors.
Oils, Solid Hand made Pastels,
Picture Hardware, Glass and all
oval, oval convex, circular, square
and veneer frames. W. F. Wight
man, P. o Box 353, Newberry, S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10

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