davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT HAS
RECOGNIZED POLISH NATI
Secretary Lansing Notifies State Department at
the Direction of President Wilson From the
Paris Headquarters of the American
Delegation to the Peace Meet.

Paris JAM 29-Boiva intends to claim Tacna africa,
which Chile and Peru have been dsputng recently
President Wilson's doctrine that nations entitled
indicated today by General Notes. Bolivian
mister France, in statement to the Associated Press
29-The Supreme Council today heard Rvdmowsk
h Polish delegate and Dr. Karl Kramarz representing the Cze
hcova the conflict between the Polish
ovak military forces along their frontier The hearings
sequel to the councils warning against the forced
the territory and Dmowsk and Kramarz invited to
n the hosties and to take to abate the
neral 30 ha, South African premier heard the former
German colonies in Africa.
Washington JAM 29Recoenton of the provisional govern
Poland has been accorded by the American government
3 of the state department said today making public
from Secretary Lansing, Paris by
tm Wilson to Ignaco Padereswski, the Polish premier.
Paris JAN 29The delegates of South and Central Ameri-
nations to the conference decided today
H safeguard the interests of all these nations before the
inference with delegates especially assigned look after
ecs Thus Brazil will the feeling of
m American nations regards the league nations Cuba
pay especial attention to international labor legislation
same standpoint while Uruguay will especially interest
the subject Of the nternaonazation ports WATERWAYS and
Railways
Paris Jan 29The supreme council peace
before for consideration assembling morning the
m question and the instructions to be given the allied
roland recently authorized and about to leave
ey The called for the appearance
ooTak representatives council to present their
|hrs ~ - ~A' "'''
mas proposed to the that Finland be recognized as
h independent nation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL

Prints moro want ads than any other
paper of like circulation in the world.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30

Continued on Page 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30

Parl JAM 29The French government according to the
has proposed to the powers Finland be recognized
independent nation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
THE WEATHER

-.,. thursday and riday; mild tenn
re. gentle, variable winds.
P''-..st temperature yesterday, 81;
20 temperature yesterday. 46.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-11

Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-11
CAPIIAL DEMANDS THE OPEN SHOP
Opposition to Collective Bar gaining Also Pronounced Capitals Delegates Strong Against Strikes on Utilities.

Washington, Oct. 1O-After the group representing capital had pre- sented it's principles, declaring oppo- sition to the closed shop and collec- tive bargaining, the national indus trial conference adjourned today until next Tuesday to give the committee of 15 time to consider the various proposals advanced and formulate a report
 Suggestion from the public group that the chairmen of the three groups be constituted committee to con- sider proposals received from citizens over the country were strongly disap- proved by the labor representatives, who insisted upon rigid enforcement of the rules requiring that all mat ters considered be approved by the group presenting them.
 In speaking against the suggestion Samuel Gompers, chairman of the la- Dor group, attacked "some portions" of the press for what he character ized as its "extremely unfair" atti- tude to labor in the conference.
 "Labor has from the very start" !" said MT. Gompers, 'contended for open sessions, so the whole world may know what this conference is doing. The world must recognize that men of labor hold as responsible positions as men in any other walk of life to- day"
 Most of the delegates in the capital and public groups plan to return to their homes today for the weekend. The public group held brief meet ing after this mornings session and the majority of the labor delegates at tended meeting of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor later in the day.
 Proposals of all three groups in the conference-capital, labor and the public-have now been presented and the committee of 15, to which all matters are first referred under the conference rules, will now be able to begin work.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-11
MANY MORE MILLIONS TO
 BE SPENT IN GOOD ROADS

The State Highway Department is trying to get it's bearings since the adjournment of the extra session. Most of the legislation had to do with roads, renedying defects in districts already formed and providing for new ones. There were about 300 acts passed, and ninety per cent of them related to roads. Figures are not yet available, but it is known that at least 1900 miles of new roads have been provided for. This means many millions more of money spent for inn proved highways, but for the most part the people are demanding them, and are willing to pay for them.
 k Still the criticisms offered by Speaker Newton in the closing hours of the House session that "local legis- lation has gone, to seed," seems to have struck a responsive chord. Near Fly everybody agrees with him that there must be a radical change in the system, and that road district Legislation must be vested in county courts or other agencies that can handle it much more satisfactorily and at much less expense.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-11

q papers for sale at this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-11
RIOT GUNS SET UP TO
 GUARD ALLEGED MURDERERS

Macon, Ga, Oct. 10.-Riot guns were set up in the county jail here tonight when it was reported resi- dents of the country district near the home of Andrew J. Elkins were pre- pairing to storm the jail for Albert White and his wife, accused of mur- dering Elkins and wounding Tom Sanders, his brother-in-law, on the Columbus road nine miles from here.
 Mrs. White is alleged to have told sheriff's deputies today that her hus- band killed the aged farmer with a hammer, but that she did not par ticipate in the affair.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-11
ALLEGED NEGRO FUGITIVE
 WOUNDS TWO OTHERS

Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 10.--A negro believed to be Joe Turner, wanted in Greenville, s .C., for the murder last Sunday of Policemen Kitchen and Blair was surrounded in block near the Southern railway station tonight. In an exchange of shots two members of the posse, a policeman and a rail- road man were shot, but not seriously injured.
 The negro arrived here late tonight on train from Goffney, s. c. The local police had been advised from Gaffney that the negro was on the train.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-11
HUNS ATTACK
 LIFTS AT RIGA
Von Der Goltz Troops Causing More Tr0uble-British and French Warships Ready For Action.

Copenhagen, Oct. 10.-British and French warships in the harbor of Riga have cleared for action, accord ing to dispatch from Riga to the Lettish information bureau on ac- count of the attack by German troops under the command of Gen. Von der Goltz upon the Lettish army defend ing Riga.
 Paris, Oct. 10.-German troops att tackled Lettish forces Oct. 8, accord ing to a protest received by the peace conferecne from the Lettish govern ment. The allies are asked to take decisive action against this violation of the peace treaty" and to compel Germany to comply with the terms of the Versailles pact. It is claimed German troops in Letvia are threat ening the world and uniting with pro- German Russians"
 The Lettish government declares it will defend it's independence. Gen. Won der Goltz, the German commander in the Baltic provinces, is persisting in his refusal to evacu- ate the region, the supreme council has been informed. The council this afternoon received telegram to this effect from the French mission in the Baltic states.
 Speaking in the Senate today on the disarmament of Germany, Leon Bourgeois declared measures would have to be applied immediately after ratification of the treaty to that end. Premier Clemenceau, interrupting, said:
 "They will be; do not doubt it. One hundred French officers are in Ber- lin to see to it."
 M. Bourgeois pointed out that the British and American conventions gave France first-class guarantees. Great Britain and America had en- tered the war without being bound by treaty and common views would oblige them to work in union with France. He demanded that the Sen ate ratify the treaty and thus give the government more power in the forthcoming negotiations.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-11
AUCTION SALE

October 16th. One wagon. One saddle. One automobile A lot of blows. A lot of new radish barrels. A lot of new bushel baskets. The sale will be at the residence of Mrs. s. R. Young, east of Hi School, at 10 o'clock, October 18th, 1919.
 o. s. JONES.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-11
U. s. NAVY FRS
 GO OUT ON STRIKE

New Orleans, Oct. 10.-Two hun dred boilermakers struck today at the United States navy yard at All giers, declaring they were not given enough helpers according to working rules.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-11
6,2s4.63s TONS OF
 STEEL ORDERS UNVEILED

New York, Oct. 10.- fulfilled or ders of the United States Steel Cor poration on September 30, were 6,284,6S8 tons, according to the cor poration's monthly statement issued today. This is an increase of 175,535 tons compared with the orders on August 30
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-11
|TRIKE PROBE TO
 HOMES
bnators Call in Interpreters to Interview Strikers Fewer Hours Work, More Wages" Are Desired.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 10.-Senators in- |stigating the steel strike put in a sv day in the Pittsburgh district |I viewed everything from the in hdescent metal in rolling mills to e culinary equipment in the homes mill workers. They discussed like conditions with plant superin- hdents and held informal caucuses Ah strikers in the back streets of mestead and Clairton.
 Chairman Kenyon said they wanted be sure and hear both sides, and lunteer and voluble interpreters |de it easy for the foreign born ele- Int among the strikers to be heard. At Homestead, just before the par arrived, there was an exchange of bts between strikers and an armed kkman, but the committee did not
 up to the front in time to see ything of the fracas.
 In the mills of the Carnegie Com hy, visited at Duquesne. and Home ad, officials would concede that " a small number of men were on ike. At Clairton, however, the ators were told that 1,500 men out 5000 normally employed, remained btrikers in the street meetings with senators denied these claims, and polygot fashion asserted that many usands of men were missing from scene of usual duties.
 Chairman Kenyon at Homestead ke his party up into details of one, ch resulted in each senator gath Pg crowd running up into hun ls at almost every front porch re he stopped. Senator Sterling South Dakota, with cluster of ngsters hanging on his coat tails,
 taken into two or three houses in
 block, while one man, acting as er, would observe at each door: res the way some more of Judge y's high paid help has to live"
 enator Kenyon called in a stenog- her to take down some statements ie by Mrs. Joseph Pentedi, wife of usky Hungarian mill foreman,
 had refused to strike. She had
 visited, she explained, by com
 tee of strikers and urged to get
 husband to stay away from work. tedi rather shamefacedly said that had done so for a couple of days Fause l was afraid and she was
 id.o
 f
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-11

Hemstitching Machine now installed at my home. Work promptly and neatly done. Price 10c per yard. Mrs. W. R. White. Jr., phone No. 57. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-11
THE WEATHER

Saturday cloudy, rain in southeast portion, colder! Sunday fair and warmer.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-11

Coming to the Gem Tuesday, Daddy Long Legs.' 10de
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
A Daughter Of tho Sun,

The Hawaiian Islands are the home
OF the Kanaka. He is son or the trop-
les and has evolved many things typi-
ca'ly his own. The most pronounced Of
tn"Sc is MS music. The sad and plain.
tIv" melodies toll OF his own isolation
in N" midst Of tn" Pacific. Hawaiian
mus:c has swept our land IL" rast fcw
y"rrS as nothing Of the kind ever dH
before. We hear Il everywhere ana
every ono srnws 70 enjoy il. The now
play coming 10 Court Friday and Sa'ur-
day. September 1918. with popular matt
ne" Saturday. - Tau-ht"r "f tho Sun"
n tai" Of an Hawaiian Butterfly. writ
ton by I.nr!n II"wa~dd and Ralph T.
lettering is III" l1t"s' play founded on
those islands OF the Pacific. The story
ah"unGS IN mystery and intrigue. The
scenery is massive ard hoaV'iful The
volcanic eruption IN tho last act IS :le
acme Of stage mechanism ard realism.
The company also carries I troupe OF
naive Hawaiian singers and musicians
ard ~" a:r1oS0h"rc Of Hawaii IS main
ta:""d throughout.
tn" Mutual rlay CO., the producers.
have spared no cxr"re" or effort IN
making this play rcalyl worth while.
Seats 20 on sale Wednesday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
TAKES OVER
BIG TENNIS FIELD

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. S.-Charlcs s.
Garland. captain OF the Yal" net team.
outciassed the field in tn" singles soc
ten Of the thirty-irst intercollegiate
tNsanis tournament. which got under way
today on the turf. courts OF the Marion
Cricket club.
Garlaqd, who halls from Pittsburgh
asdSis d former national junior cham
pfon, won both his matches in easy
fxshion. First he defeated Bart PhnCst
az the University OF Pennsylvania. SO.
60. and then eliminated T. G. Benton,
Georgetown. SO. 6-l.
There were % entries in N" singles,
sayen colleges being represented The
dryt and second rounds "t this division
were disposed OF today. The doubles
viii start tomorrow.
Harvard is the holder OF both the
singles and, doubles championship. won
Tor the Crimson in 1916 by G. Colk"t
Cnner (singles). and Canon AMI Richard
II Harte, Jr. (doublcs).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
NEWSPAPER MAN
ARRIVES HOWE
MAX DUGA ARRIVES IN CITY AND
CHANGES UNIFORM FOR "CTvIES"
IN HOURS TIME.
BESIDES IN Benaire And Has Been IN
Newspaper Game For Number
of YAars-

Max Duga, we'll known local ncws-
paper man returned to the city ycst"r-
day at noon. after spending over n ycnr
with the A. F.. +. forces in Franc" and
Germany An hour after he had ar
rived he had changed his army toys for
his "civies'' and was ready TO get back
into action behind the typewriter keys.
Mr.. Duga was covering Bcllairc for n
Wheeling paper when the war broke out
md he joined tho forces and went To
Camp Sherman, where he learned the
first principles Of turning out when the
bu2lc sounded and also ohoyinE the
commands Of his superior officers.
lie was an adept student and soon he
came one OF tho most valuable mon in
his outfit. in fact so much so that the
division was luathe TO dispense with his
services and instead of doing so they
kept him in tho service just rs long as
possible.
ITc saw much action in France. being
connected with one OF the "SulCidc Out
nis." or in other words with on" "f III"
machine gun companies and following
III" entry Of the army Of occupation
lrto that territory he was connected
with ono Of the headquarters outfits.
IGn will spend n few days resting up
n tcr his trip across tho pond. follow
! irr which he viii probably resume his
duties on the paper on which h" was
employed before he entered the service"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
FAIRBANKS At BEST
IN "KIS MAJESTY"
Doug Has Crowd with Him Prom Start
IN New Eilm-At Liberty
All Week

For those who say that there is
nothing new under the sun. n trip 10
the Liberty theatre. whore Douglas
Fairbanks new picture. Ills Majesty,
the American" opened yesterday will De
a tonic.
We had thought that Mr.. Fairbanks
had done about everything that mortal
could do-aud stay whole. But We
wcrN wrong. And if lis future screen
offerings can furnish as much real en-
t"rtairm' M rs was given 10 tho crowds
that attended the opening performances
yesterday AZ the Liberty. we hope 10
continue to hc wrong.
The picture. in tho first place, tells
q genuine story. which We are not go
ing to spoil your pleasure by repeating
here. Whether the story is probable or
not doesn't matter. 1t is entertaining
in a high degree and that is what VIC
seek in Il Theatre. II We want serious
heavy. problem dramas. We don't expect
Fairbanks to furnish them to us. His
Majesty. tho American" is made TO
arnuSc. and that it docs from start tc
finish. II is bright. snappy and clean
a picture that will delight boys and
girls from five to ciGhty-hve.
So much for the story. But after all.
den, N" majority Of us so mainly TO
see Fairbanks in whatever he happens
! to b. playing in? And isn't the big
urS'iuu-just Doug?
Tho answer is-yes. Doug!
He IS in the picture. right In the
m:dGl" Of it. from beginning to end.
and the things he does and the way
be- docs them leave you suspended mid
way between nervous prostration and
love for his downright daring and ever
r-rsTr, SruilG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
HARPIST WITH
!COBURN'S MINISTRIES

One Of the leading and most pleasing
r1uStr1l FEATURES Of J. \. CUhurn's Min
st-"ls ~ tn> COurt Theatre. matinee and
night. September llth. is the rc-engago
mcut &: Mr.. Kent Gage. the American
harptSt. for the seasons tour. Tho
thousands who listened TO this artist
last season will appreciate his ability
and retention in the orchestral and solo
numbers. The wonderful volume ana
tone qualities in the chorus and solo
vocal selections Of the ensemble IN
spires the singer 10 greater effort as
no other combination OF instruments
can do. II is the King OF all mus!cai
instruments and none but an accom-
plishcd artist can hope to master It's
technique successfully. Mr.. Cages
courteous and agreeable personality and
ability has made him hosts Of friends
and Manager Cohurn takes pleasure IN
assuring rs patrons Of MS appearance
At every performance during the coming
seasons tour. Seats now on sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
Danish
Nervousness
Puts vigor and Ambition
into Run Down, Tired
Out People

II Won feel tired out, out Of sorts, de-
kpondent, mentally or physically de-
bressed, and lack the desire TO accom-
biish things, get so cent box OF Wen
hslps Ambition Pills at John Coleman
Co.'S today and your troubles will
over.
"a you drink too much. smoke too
M. or are nervous because OF over
ork Of any kind, Wendelrs Ambition
IilIs win make you feel better in three
ays or money back tro2! John Cole
nsla q Co on the first box purchased.
For all Affections Of the nervous sys-
~. constipation, loss OF appetite. lack
4 confidence, trembling. kidney or
~ complaints, sleeplcssness. ey.
nEked vitality or weakness OF any
n ge4 box Of Wendell's Ambition
- today on the money back plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
LARGE CLASSES IN
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

Whcrling's high school department or
Domestic Science started the season
under most auspCinus circumstances.
with an enrolment of 200 scholars In
the domestic science branch, which Is
81 ably supervised BY Miss Martina
Ross.
The work Of the class covers not only
the study Of cooking and preserving.
and the rudimcntals of good homemade
ing. but embraces AZ well all hranch",
Of knowledge which the average girl
should have in the educational WORK
which is to fit her for the Eenera'
duties Of 4 good housckccpcr and the
broader lines Of home making. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
N-f1prirC n Dinner,

A stylishly dressed woman entered
tho restaurant. Tn" waiter handed her
n h;ll 81 fare written in French and
said: pleas" mark OF tho dishes You
weh - order"
rrulh woman dressed in ~" hoiGht
Of fashion confess that sh" was unabl"
10 read F-cnch" Taking IN" pencil. Sh"
made n ccw dnsh"G. ard tn" c-'l"r road:
"Dinn"r. 81 90 .THu" 20. Vegetables.
Plea pay. =, -" h'"h. 40 tips
Tn" waiter brought hrr 4 dinner OF
st"5k and pntatocS.--niitShurE Chron-
TELEGRAPH. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
ARMY FOOOSTUFFS
ARRIVE TOMORROW

Tho Rotary Ciun announces that three
carloads Of the food ordered hy them
will b. ON sale NJ IN" llrmpii"ld yards
tomorrow at H:hu Il. IL. Mr.. G""rE"
lIuus" and twenty Of tn" Rotary cub
Will J." in charge. Peas. corn. and
pork and beans can 10 obtained nj ten
cents Il can or IN" ru"C:; can u" bought
by tho case. cn'h purchaser bong limit
cd to one rHSr 81 each.
Miller Grnrcry company. Wendell
Grocery company and th" j. T.. Miller
Transfer cumrany HAY" aErrcd I" de-
liver all CnSc lots NJ less than cost 10
Themselves. Thur services were S"Cur-
I'd through Mr.. House. 1t is highly
possible that TIA" ear If tomatoes may
arrive nj III" sam" time as the bill OF
lading has been received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09

work covers interior decoration, dress
making and the art Of serving and dec
Grating a table. Every student OF thi
branch Of study, which Is one OF I'M
most popular in tho school. IS expected
to take in her first year . course In th'
study Of food chemistry. which Is mos
helpful in the preparation Of differen'
foods. and enables the COOK, TO onaer
stand the value OF food Standardization
mixing and combining tho foods ana Sc
on.
The classes arc held at high school
where the largest is enrolled and II
many OF the other schools In tho CITY
Including Madison, Union, webster
Ritchie and Lincoln. Miss Ross Is as
sisted In the work by Misses Leila Berk
hardt, Miss Marcia Abbot, Jennie Stein
dorf. Virginia Higgins. Miss Phileo ane
Miss johnson and Miss Jackson or int
Lincoln school.
BUY WAR sAvINos erAAPS-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
COLUMBIA COMMERCIAL
OPENED YESTERDAY

Tho Columbia Commercial school
opened yesterday with practically all
Of last yours students in Attendance"
Among III" new boys registered w"r"
many from the outlying districts 81
Actnavillc. R"nwoGd. Warw""d. Mozart
and many other sections. Ah"u' - Pu-
pills were enrolled in the school.
Services wor" held Al ST. Alphonsus
church ut 8 O'clock n. III. which IN" en-
tire student body attended. tho rev
Fathcr Eugene and the Rev. QUO Won
Llntlc ufGCiat"d. and. following inc
mass. they made L tour of inspection
Of the school and pronounced every
thing in good condition. expressing
their arrrc,.iatinn Of IN" att"ndancc AMI
ordrrlinrss Of the student body.
st. Joseph's Convent
St Jncrrh'S convent opened today
with u large attendance. numbering %"E-
cral hundr,d girls. Th" usual classes
will lao scheduled for tn" winter. with
tho addition If now department or
rlrcurior. rr which Mrs. Lima iI"nniS
Sherman VIII h" in charge. There Will
J." ON" other innovation in III" class
routine, which will be- tn" Introduction
Of rlIv$icNl ,.IlIur" int" the daily 'N-
crCisc program TIL" physical exercises
Will J." given during tn" interim OF
class work. when the classes chang"
from one room I" another. allowing
about ~. minutes TO the work several
times day. e
Mt. De Chantal.
Mount Dc Chautrl Will open us doors
Ia the student body Of that famous IN
y,itution ON Thursdny. September 16.
There arc r0N students enrolled upon
it's lists this year. among whom there
:, h., a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
VERDICT or LOWER
COURT REVERSED

: The suit IN equity Of Barnett oil and
9na company VS.. the New MartinsyHf"
|, fSii cornpany entered February 9Th. 1910
I'D decided against ia" defendant was
entered In the federal district court OK
anpcais SeptembA End and tn" decision
reversed. Judge Dayton handed down
Secision that the plaintiff pay al
Hrosts OF the case and III" case was
Town out Of court.