davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-17

Seminoarijublio mietetd1n
Morqlietisio, Wsicb. If. 26 ia 81 p.
Sitblot oIetoon Ioiiontni-iltona, jol-
Ioin mn6s on fobpia iootofuoro fir
fonboaIisia. Sitten jrblitoon fofo
p6itpG eniin ournitlIo firfosio, Ito
p6itpGlIG nlfoioIlo ia illallo iGneen
firfosio. 3oiffi tilot ieminoorin
bpmGfii. Subfopubuiofii ioopini
ieminoorin iobtnio e. 6. SoIonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-17

~ &oste on min tGpnnG arrnoa
loboutusta, ettei toitpos ia ntaa.
an moi it'd fGiitt1G. StlIG Ell fe-
I'M fasteta lentGboen ettG ban titliii
fnofii ia moimnlliicfii ritbtinonf.
maon ientGboen ettG bun huff
tuanfii. Miitto hula ~oiitlioafii eli
, mitaGn miiitta fuin pelostiia
IrreistG, nibnsto, perfcleest1 ia
p6dstd &ristrfien mol
aintom ia ionoo Sdnen fonsioon
Id iionfoiffiiesti. = 2iitber.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-17

= Sirffofitntomme ippslebti il,
mestpp jGlIeen ippsfitiin firliiesio,
ia feboitetoan fpnGiliioitd IGbettG-
mGGn firjoitufiioon olIefirioittoneeI-
le enren elof. % b. OstGipppoeIlG
g. @iettinen, 701A Mecbonic It.
Sitcbbltrg, MosS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-17

= Sionin fnnteleen i1ueenmpp.
tIe ppp6dmme buomaitttao ettd
Eist6 noiooan ontoa mpptiproient-
j main 1919, ippstG ett6 tpo on
'IIiit tolliifii ia binto on tabbothi
tod boIpono. gstd,pGt tamdn b.
pmmGrt1netpGt, ioten innolla
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10
SAVING TO BRING
 THEM uoaSE

Empty ships cannot be sent from American to France to ee+ leads or soIde.s. People are starving on the other shore and must have food fron, America. Every ship that leaves our DOS for European shores must be filed with food. When we remember tha. we have more tran two million soidiers overseas who must be fed: that we have q food pledge to the Allies tc falflI:and that millions of liberated peoples are looking to US for food. we realize the tremendous task ahead Of US. The housewife is now saving food in order to save the world that her son helped to rescue from absolute destruction.
 There can Eo Eo p4t.rs . .sr . few weeks :hia newer and greater task NoAmerican homekeeper can elax '1er strict program Of tood saw ing by thouehtIess celebration of the greatest victory in the world. She
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10
LAST YEAR AND THIS

Same critics of the Food Administra- ton have been inclined to say as the rookie remarked to his officer at drill, You change the command so often you don't seem to know your own mind
 or two minutes running" True en- cuah the school of food conservation does not deem it an obligation to stick to enc idea through thick and thin. A conditions changes, so do it's re0ula- tions. requests and propaganda. The science Of saving food progresses and alters with worlds works and needs
 Last year was an era of substitutes. When many of us went upon an abso- iutely wheatiess basis that France and the other allies and that our own boys might have a basis for their bread. We used "substitutes"-oatmea rice flour, com flour, corn meal.
 This year the cry is still Send Wheat" Yet the astonishing fact to our substitute-aceustom minds is that we are told that our bread may be all wheat from now on. Send wheat. yet eat wheat-what does it mean?
 It means that that part of the world which was producing last year. grew more wheat than ever before; that the so-called wheat substitutes are not so abundant as to warrant whole sale substitution of them for wheat at this point in the worlds history; that on top of all this there are the millions of starving peoples who must be relieved insofar as it lies in our power to do so; in other words that there is not surplus of cereal grains for the world, but there is greater amount of wheat than of other cereals There is special need to save these other grains: but there is no wheat to waste.
 Moreover cereal feeds for dairy animals are scaree so that we need some of the substitutes" for that purpose, as we'll as the bran from the milling of the wheat. That is why the Food Administration must now
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10

.sus. begin today to increase the rigid ity of her conservation rules. The d in Europe must eat now, and net wait until next spring. Reserves -1as. be piled uo to be ready to fill toe sh;os when they start after our soldiers. or tne homecoming will be delayed.
 The women of America have prov ea Rhat they can do when the country calls on t!1en1for food. They will not fsii i, this greater task when the country calls for more. and still more foca-H9t for our own soldiers, or even the allies alone. but for fa- = sfed V'orld The work of the wo- men in the homes will last for long while yet-untiI Europe gets back on it's feet. sat right now-right today --.:e task IS greatest Of all, because so much must be accomplished in a few mcnths. The American women can do i. they can save food to win the world, just as they saved food to win tae war.-SuIietin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10
Industrial Physicians
 Are Needed

In the reconstruction period the in-
 dustriaI physician will have an i'm. portant place, according to the Work ing Conditions Service of the Depart
 ment of Labor. which is preparing to. supply a growing demand for specially | trained men.
 The industrial physician has SUD- planted the contract physician of the past, and instead of being concerned with illness. his work is to assure health. In place of counting the num- Der of cases demanding professional
 attention, he will work for records that show the lowest possible number of disease victims. His work is
 mainly preventive.
 i Only within recent years have i physicians devoted special attention to the study of occupational diseases Under the old system physicians en- pIoyed by factories were not called in until there was an accident or case of serious illness. but gradually the possibilities of preventive meas ures were demonstrated, and it was proved that themedical men. who had been formerly a source of expense to the big plants. could become means for gain, Gradually it was made plain that the safeauardina of health was not only humane but an economic necessity.
 The war was the means of demon ssratino how important the work of
 industrial physicians had become. The army took numbers of them. and .t the time when many lines of indus try were expanding under the pres sure of uraen. necessity, a serious shortage occur-se The need of srecisi trainino to srlooiy physicians for the constantly widen;na field of wcrk was then recoonized by the De- -artrent of labcr. which has estab- 'ished as part of it's Workino Condi. lions Service a Division on Industrial Health and Hygiene.
 This division realized that it's first werk was to stimulate facilities for the education of industrial physicians and therefore oroanized a section on personnal and education for the pur- nose of encouraging colleges to put into their courses special training for this line of work. The colleges are to be encouraged, also to make affilia- tions With .he dispensaries of indust- rial plants and hospitals will be ask. ed to provide for nurses special courses in industrial medicine.
 At first thought the need of special preparation for service in shops and factories is not apparent, but the in. dustrial physician must be good ex- ecutive, a psychologist, and an econo- mist who not only realize the import ance of prompt repair of injuries and quick return of employees to work afterwards, but who has power to in- . spre in the workers zeal in safeguard ina the health. He mus. be a teacher 1 and an organizer as we'll as a surgeon and a doctor ofmedicine. He must be i |, aimed to recognize relations between sickness and oceupationaI hazards or industrial conditions.
 Statistics prove that loss of time among workers, even with present-day factory conditions, means an enor- nous waste for the individual em-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10
Biz Dance at MOOSE HALL Saturday Night

say, "Eat 100 per cent wheat bread, but no more of it than you absolutely need."
 To translate this into practical terms, two slices of wheat bread per person per meal should be enough.- Bulletin No. t87.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10

ployee and tremendous aggregate cost for the employer. The province of the indu1triaI physician it to stop this great loss and while conserving the productive power of the worker, to build up the standard of national health, which is the foundation of na. tionaI prosperity.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10
PIANO TUNER

C. N. Firing is in town for a short time, and any parties wishing their Pianos tuned, can address Walkers Dug Store adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10

FOUND:-A black fur huff in lobby Of local postoffice. Owner making pro- per identificatin nd oapaying for this ad may recover the same.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10

WANTED lmediately, Photograph, Harley w. Selden.-adv. p6t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10

FOR SALE: 5 H. p. Atlas Enojne, Price $500. at H. R. Thompso, ketchi kan. avtf.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10

IN THE COMMISSIONEHS COURT FOR THE PRECINCT OF KETcHl. KAN, FIRST DIVISION OF ALASKA
 IN PROBATE
 In the matter of the estate of Lydia kafman, otherwise called Hazel Brown, Deceased:
 NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
 Notice is hereby given that Charles H. cosgrove has been duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Lydia kafman, otherwise called Hazel Bro wn deceased, and all persons having claims against such estate are hereby notified to present the same to me In my office in the Tongass Building at >hikan, Aias<a; together with pro.
 >hers, for examination and ap-
 n six months after date.
 ''an. Alaska, January
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10
FOR DELIVERY
 AT kETCHIkAN

WANTED, to buy worthy gas boat 25 to 30 feet long and to 10 foot beam, Columbia River style pre- ferred. Must be in good condition, engine and hull. In answering give the dimension, if equipped with mast and sail. horsepower and make of engine; age of boat and engine, and cash price. Post office Box 1287, Tacoma, Wash.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

Senator John p. Stokes Tor an expla-
nation of the published statement in
the Journal and also a stat ement that
the local commission would protest
the action of the state road depart
ment in making the Ferry Pass road
the state highway. The claim was
made by Santa Rosa that it was es-
septial that this road, known state
road number one, be continued in or
der 20 bring about direct connection
with Jacksonville. In Mr.. Stokes re-
ply, made public at the meeting of
the commissioners yesterday, he stated
that he quite agreed with the santa
Rosa board and that the members Of
the Escambia commission were all
personal friends of his and that he had
great confidence in them.
Commissioner McCurdy, who gave
his second when Commissioner Sod
erlind moved the adoption Of. the res
olution condemning the Journal. had
previously made objections to having
road number one be continued in or
stale highway. It was on statements
by Mr.. McCurdy at a public meeting
that the Journals news story was
based
While no official action was taken,
It was generally understood that Mr..
MrClrdy's sentiments were those of
the board.
Tic published statement of the at
titude follows:
Ine board of county commission
ers will protest against the action OF
the state road department in appor-
tioning state and federal aid on Road
l. the Ferry Pass road, connecting
with the proposed bridge across Es-
Gambia bay. This has been designated
the main highway. The board would
have the F1omaton-Pensacola road
given this designation and aid. The
resolution drafted by the state 1850
citation provides for 500, 900 of state
and federal aid funds for the con-
struction of the road. provided the
amount is matched by Santa Rosa md
Escambia countless
The resolution drafted and unani-
mously accepted by the board yester-
day says:
whereas it is important to the in
terest OF the taxpayers of Escambia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
DAMAGE SUITS
GROW OUT OF
BONDQUARREL
CONTRACTOR GERKiNs ASKS ST.
900 DAMAGES FROM COUNTY
AND CLERK MACGl1BON.

Filing two suits for $4,000 each
against Escambia county and Auditor
James Macgibbon. yesterday by John
Gerl<ins marked the latest step in the
legal tangle which has grown out of
Mr.. MacgibboE's refusal to sign $780,
075 worth OF time warrants for the
construction of the Barrancas avenue
road.
Claiming a breach of contract on
the part of both the county and the
auditor, Mr.. Gerkins, through his at
torneys, Will Fisher and John p.
Stokes. instituted proceedings in the
court of record. The bill of particu-
lars will probably foNow tomorrow.
according to a statement made by the
contractor.
II bought the bonds in perfect good
faith" Mr.. Gerkins said. Il had right
to believe that when Il offered cash for
the time warrants at 1925 noon. last
Saturday. exactly % minutes before
the time was up. that they would be
delivered to me. / was ready with
s19.o7e in cold money. the balance
which remained after my certified
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

check and interest had been deducted.
that they would be delivered. Mr..
Macgibbon's ultimatum and his ten
points have thrown me in a muddle
and now everything is up in the air.
have suffered delay and loss of
time and 1 want, and the people want
things settled down Barrancas way"
When asked for a statement as to a
probable answer TO the suit filed
against him, Mr.. Macgibbon said. last
night, that he was not yet ready to
begin the fight which he will make.
1t is known, however, through state
ments made to the board of county
commissioners, that he will contest
every step of the way and will take
the case to the supreme court If Judge
Jones decides against him when the
trial is set.
In the meantime, temporary work on
the road will begin Monday. Com
missioner Candy. in whose district the
road lies, and Supervisor of Roads
Macarthur, have made an inspection
of the ground which has been dam
aged by exeavating and filling. Teams
will be on the job early in the morn
ing and in a very short time the road
will be In a passable condition. Mr.
Candy stated yesterday.
Chairman White, of the board OF
county commissioners. has answered
the appeal made by Secretary Beck
of the chamber of commerce. for i'm
mediate action on the roadway by
saying that everything possible viii
be done to relieve the situation. Com
plants have been reported by Officers
and men stationed at Fort Barrancas
and the naval air station and by civil
ians who are compelled to use the
highway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
DENY REPORTS
OF FRICTION
OVER ROADONE
COUNTY COMMISSIONER SEND
RESOLUTION TO SANTA ROSA
COUNTY RAPPlNG JOURNAL
FOR STORIES.

Denouncing news stories which have
appeared in the Journal in two In
stances as distorted and untrue re-
ports" the board of county commits
sioners yesterday drafted q set of
resolutions to be forwarded to the
Santa Rosa county board in an effort
to explain conditions In regard to the
Moline bridge and the designation of
main highway. The resolutions
were offered by Gus Soderlind and
sioner McCurdy. They were prepared
by County Attorney Reese.
The denunciation of the Journal
grew out of statements made by COM
missioners at a meeting on July 10.
stated. in open meeting, that Santa
Rosa county was trying to back out
Of building her portion of the ap-
proaches to the Moline bridge.
This is the news story to which the
board objects to:
Escambia county will push the con-
struction of the eastern approaches
to the Moline bridge to quick COM
pletiop, regardless of any action which
Santa Rosa county may take. Santa
DGeM
game by the local board and they will
insist that she do her part even if it be
necessary to take an appeal to Gov.
Cats and the state road association.
The old problem of Santa Rosa's
responsibility. settled many months
ago by the governor. is up again and
Escambia is ready to force the hand of
the adjoining county.
Santa Rosa county commissioners
have advised the Escambia board that
they may not be able to start at once
on the approaches and have advised
that Escambia lay off also. The local
board has answered this by accepting
sthe bid of the jacob Lumber Co.. of
Moline, for $401.63 for materials to
complete Escambia's approach. IT will
require but ten days to secure the
lumber and have it one the ground.
Immediately afterwards a force of
men will get on the job.
Escambia county claims that Santa
Rosa's part can be done for ST. 200 but
the latter county sets $4,000 as the
lowest estimate.
The Escambia county board de-
nounced the neighboring commission
as ready to back out when this COM
munication was received yesterday
from the chairman Of the Santa Rosa
board:
Il am not sure whether you can
expect us to start on the Moline bridge
approaches at once or not as We are
having plans and specifications made
for advertising. and if we do not get
a bid on our money it will be impos-
sibIe for us to build the bridge ap-
n1.c
writing the lowest estimate is $4,000
When we advertise for bids it might
be mat we will get a bid within our
money. If we do, we can do the work
II not, 1T will be out of the question"
J. +. Poore, chairman of the Santa
Rosa county board, wrote to State
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

county that the utmost harmony and
cooperation should exist between this
board and the Santa Rosa county
board in the conjunctive work to be
done by the two boards in completion
of the eastern approaches to the Mo-
and also building a proposed bridge
at or near Ferry Pass acroso Escam-
bia river, both bridges connecting the
two counties, and whereas, 1t has been
drawn to the attention of the board
THAT the Pensacola Journal, through
distorted and untrue reports of action
taken by this board, as published in
the Journal on July 20. with refer
ence to the attitude OF the board to-
wards the Santa Rosa county board,
and whereas. on August IL, 1919, the
Pensacola Journal published mis-
statement of the official action Of this
board stating that we protest against
the action of the state road depart
ment in apportioning state and fed
eral aid on road number one, the Ferry
Pass road, connecting with the pro-
posed bridge across Escambia bay"
and whereas, the misstatements az
published in the Pensacola Journal
have been read by members Of tho
Santa Rosa county board and have
caused the members of that board to
believe that this board was not work
ing in harmony with them in the
aforementioned matters:
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved: That the
clerk OF this board be instructed to
write a letter to the Santa Rosa coun-
ty board and to transmit a copy Of
this resolution to that board, and be
it further resolved, that this board
here and now express to the board
Of Santa Rosa county our desire to
cooperate with that board to the FULL
est extent in working and building Of
the eastern approach to the Moline
bridge across Escambia river. as here
tofore agreed upon between this board
and the Santa Rosa county board and
the state road department and also
this board stands ready to carry out
it's agreement as far as lies in the
power OF the board to furnish the pro
rata part of $4,000.
The sun., 1919-06-27
TRADE BRIEFS.

The trade In wheslbarrows In South
Africa in normal times averages between
S4b. 900 and $4,000 annually.
The South African Railway Administra-
ton holds a coal area OF sixteen miles
square west of Komatl Poort, and Il 10
believed that IL will shortly be opened up
and the coal used for railways
There 10 q large market for all varieties
Of sea food. fresh and dried. In Hongkong
and South China. The field for dried
shrimps, II distribution can be fairly ar
ranged. l. practically unlimited.
A now trademark law has been enacted
in Honduras and will DO in force from
August I, 1919. Under the new law there
will DO . registration fee of $50 gold for
each mark. but this Increased fee will not
apply to applications nisd before August I.
BY extension OF the area OF Corean cot
ton cultivation Japan expects to make
this Its chief source OF supply and thereby
enable Its spinning and weaving industries
to be independent OF foreign output. II
Il planned to have under cultivation by
the end OF 1928 100000 acres Of American
etton and $1,000 acres Of native cotton.
The sun., 1919-06-27
A Ridiculous Ordinance.

The preposterous ordinance Of the
Park Department which prohibits per-
sons clad in bathing suits-not per
sons making indecent exposure Of
their bodies-from walking on the
parkways at Coney Island has been
interpreted by a police patrolman to
include a woman who wore skirt
and sweater as her outer garments
but whom he suspected OF wearing a
bathing suit under this apparel. To
confirm his suspicious this. over
vigilant policeman is alleged to have
lifted the woman's skirt. He arrested
her and certain men who protested
against his conduct.
In court the woman was discharged
and sentence on her defenders was
suspended. The Magistrate denounced
the patrolman vigorously. as he de-
served to be denounced, but why did
he not denounce the asinine ordinance
that made such an arrest possible?
There is ample law for the arrest
and the punishment Of those who ex-
pose their bodies indecently. and the
law should be enforced at the seashore
as well as elsewhere The park ordi-
nance regulating the wearing Of bath
ing suits is a meddlesome and trouble
breeding enactment, as silly as II
is unnecessary. Nobody at the sea-
shore is shocked or offended by the
appearance Of man or woman in a
bathing suit, any more than anybody
is shocked or offended by the appear
ance at the opera Of a woman In a
low cut evening gown. The Park De
partment prohibition against bathing
costumes on seaside Pathways Is
childish and ridiculous
The sun., 1919-06-27
A SEEDED OF PLOTS.
The League Of Nations Potent Only
for Dividing Mankind Stln Further.

To THE EDITOR on, THE SuN-Sir: THE
Sun IL q great paper. have read II for
nearly fifty years My FIRST enjoyment
was when the great campaign OF 1879
brought the iilustrious names Of Grant
and Greeley into rival politics. and I
have read It continuously ever since.
live an hour out of the city on the Har-
lem road and take two Republican
papers to read on the train. / always
read THE SUN FIRST. and more than half
the time the other remains unread be-
cause the entire hour 10 consumed gath
ering the nuggets of gold from the pages
Of THE SUN. Almost every day I want
to write you a letter inspired by your
wideawake editorial articles.
at to Join those who are compli-
mentins you on tho battle you are
waging on the side OF those who want
to go slow on the League Of Nations.
In my opinion II Is a rainbow dream
and does not sufficiently value the natu-
raj discords and perfidy Of the human
heart.
What better picture of a league OF
small nations have we than the history
Of our own country? We are all of one
speech and Of practically one purpose.
yet how near disruption have we been
more than once! The volcano of our
civil war was brewing fifty years and
wo came near a break with the West In
tho frst campaign Of Bryan.
World politics would begin to plot as
soon as the league was formed and SUBJ
tie conspiracies would spread and divide
tho thirty-two nations-or the nine gov
erning factors-before year had passed,
so that passionate jealousies would gen.
crate a later breach ana divide the
world into seething camps of opposition.
Religious difference. love Of conquest.