davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
BONILLAS
OILCOMP ANlES
PAY NO TAXES
eY L. HARF.R LEIGH.

What is the matter with the Mexi-
can oil indus ry?
Most everything. say the oil men
In Wall street-ban di.s threatened
confiscat.on under Article p of Car
ranza's new constitution (supposed to
have been written by Lincoln stef-
fens), taxes, and general ca am.ty Re-
f,ections of this view may be had In
the daily dispatches frcm Tam2ico
| from Washington, IN the conrni tee
hearings in cong ess and among minor
attaches OF the STATE DEPARTMENT.
Nothing is the matter with the
/ Mexican oil indus ry. says Ambassa-
| dor Ygnac.o Boni,-as. represents. :; the
, Carrarzo government at Washing. on.
Ambassador Boail,as is an old bor-
i der man. He talks English Ike
Texan and practices shirt sleeve d.
plomacy. There is no Latin guile
about HIN.
i asked him for his SIDE OF the oil
cont oversy. He promptly produced
the official figures compiled by his
government and said $50 to it, In
addition, he volunteered a few re-
marks on the general situation. He
said
The figures show trat the, produc-
tioiA anu cAPoIt u pSNTO cum Is IN
creas.ng every year. despite the civil
war and its aftermath. which have
prevailed stree 1910.
THE balance sheet of the oil com
panies show their p osperity Many
Of them ray dividends in excess o.
20 per cent.
Export OF OIL to Europe for the
use of the British navy was un.iin-
dered throughout the great war.
The facts disclose immense pro-
ductio1. great profits and rapid de-
yelopment of new wells.
so far from having heir property
confiscated. the companies have not
yet paid one cent of royalties to the
Mexican government"
The figures furnished hy Anbassa
dor Bonillas show that oil production
in Mexico is increasing ard has in
creased all through the period OF the
revolutions.
Production of crude OIL in Mexico
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
SCHOOLS TO OPEL
ON SEPTEMBER 90
IT is ANNOUNCED

Public school children OF Escam bia
county vii get down 10 work Sep
tenher - for an eight months term
Students viii have the advantage OF
five Gays over last year as the fall
term did net begin IN 1915 until
September 27.
The beard Of public Instruction in
special meeting yesterday morn ns.
announced this date. Truaat off,
GERS win be named for both city and
county when another meeting Is he-i
Scpcsmtcr Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

sTaI indoor toy gardens are an alb
sei1te nee essty among many of the ma
tives In cling out a fool su-piy in
AMI where outdoor cultivation Is irnro .
~Isle fer nine months In the year ard
heiTing provide these has fe. one NJ
the II NOR hut imTo-.~ NJ tasks of the
American I'D Cross WORKERS In that
I-cEicr
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19

Life in Buncombe county has be-
come one trail of George Cathey
after another.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19

If you don't believe you are a
wealthy man, ask the Board Of
Appraisers.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19

The following list of subscribers
has been handed us by Mr.. Rhine
hart since last week: j. B. Farmer,
J. w. Mason, w. 0. Sheriff., Cudge
Sanders (coD Whittier; j. 0. Wood,
w. F. Altman Webster; w. A. Love-
dahl, Forney; w. A.. Jones, Sylvia;
T. B. Bumgarner, SpeedweIl::: b: C:
Jones, Almond; ]. W. Baker, Dil1s-
boro; S. N. Buchanan, Erastus.' Re
newals; j. W. West.Euckaseigee;;W.
A.. Allen, Beta. L., IL. Z
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19
THE COMMUNITY FAIRS.

The great advantage which WE
see in the community fair is the
fostering of the community spirit
The interesting of men in the work
and welfare of his neighbor and the
learning of the lesson of the depend
ence of each component part of the
community upon the other. The
community fairs should be follow.
ed up with establishing community
Libraries, community me etings
community socials, and the like in
all the rural communities. We are
fast losing the good fellowship that
was once enjoyed through the log
rollings, husking bees, house rails
ings and other equally delightfully."-
occasions that once characterized
our section. The arousing of the
community interest both social
commercial, educational, otherwise
is but barking back to the good
old days when men were indeed
neighbors. The get-together spirit
and the building of good roads will
do more to keep EN- down on the
farm than most anything that could
be accomplished. Be at the com.
munity fairs with smile OH your
face and a glad hand for everybody
you see. 1t will do you good ano
help the cause along.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19
THE LABOR TROUBLES


putes between capital and labor
settled in one place in the state it
breaks out in another. For many
wears North Carolina has been able
to sit back and watch this thing
causing trouble in other parts OF
the Union but without giving it
the concern it now demands from
our people. Charlotte, High Point,
Albemarle and other towns in North
Carolina have been feeling the ef-
fects of bitter strikes or warfare. 1t
is a national problem, state prob
lem and is becoming a personal
problem to every citizen.
The upheaval through which the
world is just now passing has ma
turally caused unrest everywhere
and the problems that were already
vexing have become more acute.
Every days delay in consummatlng
the peace leaves the world in a state
of instability and the thing is be
coming dangerous, lot that there is
any reason to believe but that the
natural justice and common sense
in America will finally prevail ano
that the matters will be settled
equitably, but the period of unrest
is liable to render the problems
more acute until the settlement will
be rendered daily more difficult
Sign the treaty and give the world
a gyroscope to maintain its equilib-
rum. Then begin the settlement
on grounds of justice and co-opera-
ton between the men who furnish
the money and the equally if not
decidedly more important partners
who furnish the man power thai
keep the wheels of the worlds com
merce turning. There must be in
justice somewhere or there wouldn'
be so great demand for relief. Th'
war has blasted deep into the found
ations of our civilization, a grea
deal of the corrupt and surplus mat
ter in the structure has been con
sumed in the general confagratior
We are now rebuilding Let us re
move the injustice and the feelin
of enmity and build again on tn
foundation of good fellowship an
cooperation. Let neither so-calle
class take advantage of the othe
but let the laborer receive the hir
of which he is worthy. So long a
one man is scarcely able to maiI
tain his family in comfort. work a
hard as he may, andxanother ride
his many cars and yachts and fare
= sumptuously every day there wi
be calls of injustice.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19
NOTICE OF SALE OFLAND

North Carolina.
Jackson County.
BY virtue of a JUDGMENT rendered
in the Superior Court of Jackson
County, at NAY Term, 1919. in the
case of Roy Cowan, Administrator
of Isabella Phillips. Administrative
of D. H. Phillips deceased, VS.. John
G. Phillips, Rufus Phillips, Rebecca
Crawford, Betty Jane Hughes, Nan
ME Coward, Eva Phillips. Estella
Phillips and others, the undersigne
Administrator will sell at the Court
House door in the town of Sylvia
Jackson County, N. c., on Monday,
the 9th day of October, 1919, be-
tween the hours of ten o'clock A. M.
and two o'clock P. NJ, at public auc-
ton, for cash to the highest bidder,
the following described lands and
interest in lands. to-wit::
FIRST TRACT.
Beginning at a red-oak at the
mouth of wet weather branch on
the North bank of Tuckaseigee Riv-
er, Susan Henson's corner; and runs
thence with her line N. 80 1-2 de-
grees E., 35 poles to a stake on top
of mill ridge, Susan Henson's corner;
thence up the top of mill ridge with
its meanders N. AZ degrees E. ii
poles to a white oak on top of said
ridge; then N. 62 1-2 degrees E., 81
poles to a stake and pointers; thence
40 degrees Z. 10 poles to sourwood
on top of said ridge in the old line;
thence with said old line S. 80 de-
grees E.; % poles to small white
oak in said line; tilence S. 33 degrees
W., to a black walnut at the head
of a branch; thence down the branch
S. 40 degrees W., % poles to noun
tain-oak; thence S. 62 degrees w.,
Is poles to q whte-oak; thence S
36 degrees w., 20 poles to noun
tain oak; thence N. s degrees II
poles to stake; thence N. Is degrees
| N, II poles to a red oak on the
bank of ruckaseigee River; thence
down the River % poles to the Be
ginning, containing 81 acres more
or less.
SECOND TRACT.
Beginning at locust and a chin
quapin on the South bank of Tuck
aseigee River, the beginning corner
, of the 10 acre tract and runs thence
! with the line of said tract N. 35 de
grees w., 80 poles to a hickory (now
DOWN.; thence N. As degrees E.,
:. pole to locust (now down, the he
ginning corner of grant No 425)
thence with the line Of, grant No
425 w. 40 poles to a double dog
: wood; thence N. 64 poles to a black
oak in the head of a hollow; theme,
N. SO degrees E., 48 poles to pine
Silas Davis corner; thence leavin,
; said line S. so degrees E., 6 1-2 pole
v to a double chinquapin on top of
ridge; thence S: 20 degrees E. 6
poles to small white-oak at tn
.. head of branch; thence down sal
branch with its meanders S. ii de
:, !, eree5 E., II poles to a poplar on tn
IL East bank of said branch; theme
still with the branch S. 4 degrees f
46 poles to a stake on the Mort
e bank of Tuckaseigee River at tn
!, mouth of said branch; thence dow
: the river to the beginning, contain
ing 40 acres more or less.
This the first day of Septembe
a 1919.
,e ROY NJ. COWAN,
al Administrator of the Estate (
D. Fl .PhillinS Deceacod
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19

A statue of Lafayette will replace
that of the kaiser in the market
place at Metz, so they tell us in the
papers. We could get along very
we'll without the kaiser himself in
the world, let alone his statue.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19
COLEMAN c COWAN =
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Offices in Harris Building :.
SYLVIA, N. G
YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE. !.

A Foley Cathartic Tablet is a
prompt and safe remedy for sick
headache. biliousness, bloating sour
stomach, gas. bad breath, indiges-
ton, cons etipation, or other condition
caused by clogged or irregular bow
els. They cause no gripping or nausea
nor will they encourage the pill
habit" Just fine for persons too
stout. Sold everywhere. adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19
FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD :

Men who work at hard physical
labor are subject to kidney trouble,
j. G. Wolf. 734 S. jackson St, Green
Bay, Wis, writes: Foley Kidney
Pills relieved me of a severe back
ache that bothered me for several
months. A few bottles fixed; me up
in good shape" They also relieve
urinary ailments. Sold everywhere.
adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19
DON'T NEGLECT YOURSELF.

OOAN A\ANAAO1 4OONOIAI
Lame back, shooting pains, tor
turing rheumatic aches, swollen
joints, sore muscles. puffiness under
eyes, floating specks, and an always
tired" feeling are indications that
the kidneys and bladder are not
working properly. Foley Kidney
Pills soothe and strengthen weak
and disordered kidneys and bladder
For sale everywhere. adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19
THE MEETING AT CHAPEL HILL

There is now in session at Chapel
Hill meeting the like of which has
never been held in North Carolina
and perhaps in. the United States.
Gathered there are the. officials of
State, the county officers, or repre-
sentatives of them from the various
counties. and a great many other
citizens who are interested in the
welfare Of the State. The purpose
of the meeting is to discuss the af-
fairs of the State and to make plans
for the general welfare of the State.
The problems of the public schools,
the good roads, taxation, child well
fare, and in fact all the problems
that confront the citizenship of the
state are to be taken up. 1t is really
get together meeting for North
Carolina and the interchange of
views of people who have put study
into the future of North Carolina
should lead to much good for the
State as a whole. 1t is a good idea
and it is hoped that the meetings
will be held annually hereafter as
is suggested by the people at the
University.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19

That little city in China with a
name like a sneeze seems to be
kicking up more trouble in senatorial
and other circles than one would
judge to be it's due.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19

Three large business buildings
in course Of construction in
Sylvia at one time is, we should say,
in manner of speaking. going some|
70 say nothing of the number of
handsome dwellings that have been
ldded to the town in the last few
weeks or so.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19

Watch out, little adenoids; the
State Board of Health will get you
if you don't watch out.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19

These near-frosty mornings are
beginning to remind us that soon,
ah soon the luscious spare rib will
again be in our hungry midst.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-19

Fools putting into effect the GUS
,om of open season for straw hats
started a riot in New York and one
nan lost his life the other day.
There isn't great deal of sense in
The notion that man can't wear a
straw hat when he wants to- any
way.
Its H. C. L. all right, but some
lines it is High Cost of Living and
)ther times it is High Cost of Loaf.
ng.
First it's Charlotte, then High
Point and now Albemarle fighting
or the lime light in North Caroline
in labor disputes.
Well, Miss Liberty, we are back
as Pershing didn't say.
~
If you don't believe you are
wealthy man, ask the Board O
Appraisers.
Life in Buncombe county has be
come one trail of George Cathe
after another.
These near-frOsty mornings ar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Framed Pictures

A beautiful assortment of framed pictures in
all new and popular subjects, by Farini, Villor
and Kabal i'll Antique, Gold and Mahogany
frames; SIPS to $500.
Harrison Fishers subjects with mahogany
frames; $1.25.
Etchings with heavy Mission Oak frames;
14x24 inches; $500.
Hand colored water colors with Gilt and ma
hogany frames; 14x28 inches; $500.
Copies Of the famous masters with Gilt
frames; -11x24 inches; $3.50. ..~-..-.,--
-1 Hundreds of beautiful subjects; 25e, 3oc, Soc
to 98c.
BoWMAN'S-Fourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
1t is
Personality
That Pays

All other attributes capit-
ulate before its compelling
force.
Personality is derived
from poise,-style. The wo-
man who feels herself dis
tinguished in carriage and
dress and figure will imme-
diately acquire confidence in
self which is a distinguishing
trait of personality.
eyes" you ask, "but
whence comes this all-con-
quering personality?" Un-.
like greatness, we are rarely
born with it, nor do we have
it thrust upon us. 1t is care
fully acquired = thoughtful
dressing contributes a large
share to its success. Your
contour is the first step, and
it is made with the Corset.
Upon it depends the effect of
the dress-the corset is the
cause. Now we come to the
special type of corset and the
answer is a Redfern. 1t full
fills the corset mission per-
fectly.
A Redfern Corset would
be appreciated from a sister,
mother or daughter.
$4.OO to $1,000
BowMAN's-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03

Combination Of coat hood, leggins and mittens;
all in one White Eiderdown and Lambs wool trim
med with white, pink or blue washable satin ribbon;
detachable patented rubber pad $685. $75 and $3.50
Baby mittens; all white and trimmed with pink
and blue with thumb thumbess; 35c, 45c SOC, Csc
Baby Sacques of soft wool yarn, knit, hand GRO
cheted and machine made; all white and pink and
blue trimmed; 85c, $1O0, $1.50 $195 to $4.5O
Large assortment of pretty baby capes; tam,
turned back aviation; hand crocheted and knit,
trimmed with hand embroidery and pretty ribbon;
$1.O0, $1.50, $1.95, $780, $295 to $3.50.
BoWMANS-second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Comfy Bathrobes

For women and misses. of corduroy in lovely
tones of solid color corals, delft and wistaria
also OF warmly blending blanket patterns in beau
tiful figures, Indian designs and two and three
tone effects
Handsomely finished in ribbons and cords
with large collars and pockets; sizes SO to So;
$5.o5 to $14.95
BowMAN's-Third
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
BraSSiereS 30C

The popular bandeau brassiere, back closing
only; made in flesh with good tape shoulder
straps, elastic across back, excellent values for
Thursday selling only Sizes 81 to A 800.
Bowman's-Table
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
SUITS
Special at $4,000

Materials are Herringbone, Massena,
Chevrona, Oxford, Delhi, Velour and
Serge III taupe, green, navy, black and
mixtures; sizes 10 to a.; stout sizes in
cluded. Priced so much below the reg
ular price that one glance at the price
tag will convince you that this offer is
unusual.
BoWMANS-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Special Sale Of
Sheets, Blankets &Comforts
CnntznNeS THURSDAY and Friday

Many items cannot be replaced
wholesale to-day at the prices we offer
them to you. Bought months ago,
before recent price advances.
.f BowMAN's-second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03

In baby's first year he or
she may not be concerned
about Santa Claus but Santa
certainly makes a fuss over
baby. We have a world of
dainty and practical things
in our infants department to
choose from for baby's
Christmas gift.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Camisoles, Pettibockers
and Boomers

Plain dark ,camisoles tailored models in
wash satin and crepe de chine, in dark blue,
black and brown; $175 to 1898.
Italian silk pettibockers, in all the dark
to $998
Italian silk boomers; full cut reinforced in
all the dark suit shades; $4.25 and $3.50
BowMANs-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03

BowMAN's- second Floor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
Rick ards Action
Meets Approval


TOLEDO. ohio. June ll.-Appont
ment OF william H. Recap ~ Philadcl-
phia, as referee of the heavyweight
z championship contest between jess
Willard and Jack Dempsey July 4. was
the principal topic Of discussion aWong
sporting authorities today
Jack kearns. manager of DcmpsCN
while expressing surprise that the ap-
pointment had been made so quickly,
said he would abide by the decision Of
the army, navy and civilian board Of
. boxing control n Recap was the unsn-
imous selection. He said. however, that
he would have liked to have been CON
suited before final decision was made.
Approval OF Tex Richards action In
rcqueE Ing the army. navy and civilian
board Of boxing control 10 select the
referee, was voiced hy sporting authorl-
ties and other interested IN the In
dependence Day match All agreed that
RlCkald promoter ~ the contest. had
madeaa move 10 place boxing on n
higher plane thuu II ever enjoyed be
fore.
The board Is com posel of the highest
tpe ~ American sportsmeu. the list In
cludlns Admiral Sims, representing the
navy. and Major General Leonard
Wood. commander Of the central de
partment Of tho army.
Major ANTHONY J. preXel Riddle, p
stsunch supporter of boxing and him
SCI; former amateur champion. Is
president of the board.
Leaving the selection OF the third man
IN thu ring 10 the board, II was pointed
out, wilt avoid the usual wranglng and
fdickering between iHs nagers and pro
noters which heretofors' has preceded
virtually every championship contest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
WILLARD SENDS OUT IS. O.S."
CALL FOR SPARRING PARTNERS
WHO CAN GIVE HIM REAL WORK

board In the matter Of the arbitrator
appointment
Willard apparently arrived at the
conclusion today TINT Jack Hempel and
Walter Monahan have not been pro-
.''"" him with enough rough stuff TO
N him for tho battle ON the Fourth,
aud he declared he would grab any
good looking sparring partners that are
obtauabc
Wants Harder Workouts
Plenty OF hard. rough work lr what
need-and only the toughest kind OF
spHrfing partners can give n 10 me.
declared Jess. Il havs instructed Rov
Archer. my business manager 10 scout
around for several men. II there are
any around the country that Archer
doesn't get into commur%ation with.
IN he glad 10 look over their appllca-
tlons The main requirement is to he
able 10 force me 10 fight at least tour
rounds daylight not box. rye
boxed enough. ] want TO do a little
huttllng now TO try out the power OF
Il few new punches
DO YOU plan 10. Increase your work
as well as the speed nnd the earnest
ness of it?' Willard was asked
Yes" he answered i've been
boxed six or seven rounds up to the
present time. without terrific action
crowded into them. But as soon as
can increase my sparrlng staff | In
tend TO SO ten rounds daly--perhaps
o. round or tun more and travel all
Of them NJ too speed. I'm nearly AT
nghiiug weight how, but | need moro
punching ana defensive practice
something that I hope | can get from
few new sparrng partners
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
BY FRANK c, MeNke,
international News Service Special
TnFresnOpdApt

I TOLEDO, Ohio June ll.--Jess VIII
lard today scnt out nm "S q. s." for
fparrinR partners-the bigger and
ihuskier the better
II want only fellows who viii fsht
me, who Will stand up under every
thing hnnd out and who can hit me
.bnck hard enough to make II hurt, ="
announced tho champion.
The determination Of willard 10 In.
t'ulge--et last--in Intensive training
Followed quickly on the trail Of the
announ rement that Billy Recap, Sport
writer ot Philadelphia, had been named
10 referee the big fistc clash with Jack
Den pscy ON the fourth.
a Rooaps Selection Surprise.
The selection Of Rocap came as
Nig surprise 10 the third man" dope
sterS around these parts For two
weeks they had mentioned the name
OF every famous referee except Recap
who was overlooked eu,ireh fiut the
action of Mai Anthony ]. Drexel Bid
Ole. president OF the Army. Navy and
civilian board Of boxing control, IN
picking him. suddenly has awakened
the folks 10 this fact
Rocap is n good two listed individual
who knows every angle Of the boxing
game. fearless and impartial and man
ideally suited for SO important task
hs that which contron,s him.
There IN no possibility of an argu-
hent over Rocnp Both fighters. as
well as Tex Eickard and tho Toledo
boxing commission. arrced Yesterday
80 be bound by the action Of Riddle' s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
Art Gumnn Saws
at Is Not Safe ANY More for
Citizen to Visit His Garage

: Dear Editor
: Wen Ed. here an back home from
Toledo md am some worried on aC-
tount OF reading IN the papers about
them garage hoidups and It is getting
30 a man is not safe or nothing when
hc is bidding his hu~s goodnight for ne
N liable TO he held up right then and
forced 10 give up some money and
niebbe jewelry.
4 fingered that w couple years !
would buy me ear which had been
given soihe use and could be got cheap.
but II man Is going to be held up or
NomethnH every time he goes out 10
The garage YOU can sec Ed II would be
! short cut TO the poorbouse
I II was held mp Ed. over by garage
I would bargain with them thieves and
9ebbe mpke them take the ear instead
o. the money ! was carrying which
would probable amoun, 10 couple
chou. or less. Then | would notify the
company In which the buss was given
4 Insurance and let them do'ihe worry.
ing
Well I'D. I see they have taken n slice
eut Of the city's budget or somewhere
snd Topped off few thou. In severn |
piaces aud will make up the difference
~ laying on a tax OF ten mills, and I
psppeae they will be howl on that
Nceount. but will do no worrying about
becAuse have enough things to
0lMk about without that
I0e Indiana will play with wtchtn fo'
X1y days Eal, aud they viii be nobody
,s,'rse weep me swsy from the ball