davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14

Old King Coal is a costly old sou. Lowell Courier Citizen.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-27

&C Comertului, functionind ca ca
sa rurala a Gorjului a cumparat in
1916 0 avere Gu 47000 lei. Din a.
coasta avere revinde satenilor o par
tc Gu pretll de 94soO, adeca ceva
mai multi decit fndpitul pretului.
La acest cistig al Bancii mai tre-
bue adaogate: y Valoarea lemne-
lor ce Sc gaseau taiate in momentul
cumpararii, aprozimativ 100 stin-
icni valorind circa 5000 lei.
9 Valoarea intregei averi della
Saulesti care ramine proprietatea
Bancii Comertului.
Daca Banca ar Fl socotit pc pri-
mul an 1915 1916 procentele de s
Ia suta bani raspunsi lar de aci In
ainte de 6 la s,ta pc tot timpul raz-
boiului 81 pima la revIpzare ar Fl tre-
butt sa realizeze un cistig de 1OS10
lei.
Peste acest cistig legitim Ban
ca a cistigat mai multi deceit indoi-
tut pretului platits de la 1915, els
tig care asigurat marilor actiona-
ri al Bancii din munca istovitoare
>taranimei Gorjene.
b. La pretul neraspuns la face
rea actelor, satenii sunt datori sd.
plateasca procente de 8 la suta in
tr'o epoca in care Banca Comertu-
lui refuza sd mai plateasca depo-
nentilor vre-o dobinda sub cuvInt
ca are prea multi bani 81 nu-i poa-
te plasa intro epoca in care dobinr
da de s la suta socotita de toata
lumea ca dobinda camatareasca.
c) Vfnzind moara 81 vadul, IL
nor chiaburi, streini de localitate,
ebliga pc satenii din Somanesti, sd
Sc invoiasca la aceia pentru avea
dreptul la adapatul vitelor 81 ii re-
due astfel la situatiunea de iobagi
al dior N. 81 |. Pecingine.
Acesta este punctul unuia din o.
peratiunile sav1rsite in calitate de
casa rurala de Banca Comertului
din Tg.-Jiu. Sa judece taranimea
gorjeana..
VOm examina in articolele ur-
matoare celelalte cazuri.
,,T1bunG" :
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-27
PLECATI sPRE PATRIE?

Daca aveti carte de vapor sau
inca nu, scrieti ori veniti in
persoana in interesul vostru La
renumitul Bancher. (1x6)
EMIL KISS
1873 Second Ave., New York.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-27

Adaugndu la este rmisa in Siberia $OOOO
este total de subtra nrateor de
$35, ,11334 ramne cassa IS, ,35941
Aes coma de verificare in Congresul Lgei Rationale
mine din America % Sept 1919 ceceat reistrele
cassaruu conuntind chantee poze regstre pc
lean aflat corecte. NJ
Tot odata de
mai multe chtante originate ngem
de ndividu Compana Garcia pat bani prn
peana asf mai chantelor
presednte al Lige, dl Cap Vasils St6ca
Dup aduce aminte sectiior carl par
Ia Congres Lgei Rationale par Tof Rosc
Sc dea de $4,000 caatorie Jam
roit Mich intara secte de acoo uat nci
Intre chtantee Carl afa
osca Pmirea seeor caatorie
nfntrei Seetei Do Cd In feree secear
ui aceasta sua cuta sub nuee secretaulu iii
mai correct aele es s e trecute sub as
ca sa Sc mai faca confuzh
C0MIsIA DE EsRlP1CABE:
u LIKL-R 4NxYz IS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27

ton Of the Red Cross has filled an
important place during the gar in
the aid which it gave to the families
of the men in the service, and the aid
1t gave to the men themselves. But
it has q greater task now.
The world has been literally shot
to pieces. The disqualification OF the
troops has -only JEST begun There
are many hundreds OF thousands CT
men who are vet to come back to
US.
Our sympathies are easily enlisted
for the man who is suffering from
shell shock or the man who has lost
q hmb-but the men who have suf-
fered from causes less apparent, the
man whose system has been depleted
through influenza while in camp, the
man whom measles or fever has left
debilitated. the man who is suffer-
ing from the effects OF trench life,
these men may not make the same
appeal to us, but they were the saw
Tors Of democracy and they need US
none the Less
1t is the hope of the home service
section of the Red Cross to reach
every man who needs aid, through
local charters. Mrs. S. r. Mallory
Kennedy, as executive chairman of
the home service bureau, in conjunc-
ton with the southern division head
quarters, is prepared to render every
aid in placing the man where he may
come back into his own again, or bet
ter still, may reach an even higher
degrees of efficiency. Through our
branch of the work we will held the
disabled man in every way, and it il
going TO depend largely on the Red
Cross home service how well fitted
he will be to meet the conditions
which are the outcome of the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
BUREAU OF AFTER CARE TO AID IN
REHABILITATION OF SERVICE MEN

Through the home service section Of
| the American Red Cross the disabled
men will not only be fitted to cope
with new conditions, through financial
aid. but those who need educating in
any special line viii be given every
opportunity Cor such training. vOca-
tional training is to become a read
factor in the, lives of the men who
have retuTded from the front or the
man WHO has suffered from the effects
OF ill1fess through exposure.
The Red Cross measures its service
10y the need of the American soldier
and sailor and by that STANDARD oniy,-'
according to Miss Abel. who spent a
few hours in Pensacola, on a flying
visit to consult with DR.. s. r. Mallory
kennedy, Of the federal bureau. and
! Red Cross officials in relation to the
| work Of the bureau of after care
with which she is associated as edi-
rector of the southern division, which
comprises North and South Carolina
Tennessee, Alabama and Florida.
THE work of the Red Cross homo
service department has only just be-
gum" said Miss Abel, when seen at
Red Cross headquarters. .Tne men
are coming back to us not only dis
abled from wounds and shell shock,
but a greater majority of them :.uf-
fering from exposure in the trenches,
and on the field. 1t is these men that
the bureau of after care is looking
out for, and there is not one who
needs this service, soldier, sailor, ma
rine, aviator. nurse. or any other
branch of the service which we do not
propose to help.
The plan of the government con-
templates not only making these men
as physically fit as possible. bur to
give them whatever special training
they may need to fit them again for
civilian life.
j have been much asst onished," said
Miss Abe, TO see by your .ncrning
paper there is a posslon,.y that,
f.:rc.gh failure to get G full time
nea-:f officer. that PeDsa ga may net
get tue aid from the Rockese..er fund
Nothing could possibly be more I'M
lcftant than the work that this fan
has made possible through the hes til
program which the United State.
government is trying to work our, in
conjunction with the stare arid the
Red Cross
AS a federal investigator and dur
ing my work of two years in Boston
in vuaneot ton with tuberculosis. work,
had brought very closely home TO
ME the great need for education CT
the people along health lines. The
great percentage of me1 who were
pronounced IS unfit for the service
was appalling. Ninety-seven per cent
OF the men who were examined by
the draft boards had dental defects
Think what it would have meant to
those men who had medical examina-
lions in the schools been a part of
their educational program when they
were in the adolescence Of life.
The work of the home service Sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27

#kSOh~AAdCN ASSAA 49, ~sASs<
plants. for the charge Of 800 (uov
being raised to $3.50 per bale for
pressing is invariably followed with
a tariff with charges for handling,
patching, etc. have made II my bus
mess to fin dout that this 10 . fast.
too, and anyone who Wishes TO inform
himself has but to go to New Orlsans
or Galveston. as have done, to verify
this statement.
IT sincerely hope that the matter
of equippipg Pensacola with q high
density compress will soon culminate
and that this port will fan In line with
all other progressive ports.
Stating that the c.. r. q A. n n.
has very recently been forced to de-
ton because there was no high density
compress here, General Manager Ffas-
err further emphasized the benefits
which would accrue IL the compress
were built and the certain misfortune
inevitable IL 1t were not.
81 was in Memphis on last Tuesday.
at which time, shippers again inquired
as to the prospects for the erection
OF a high density plant 1t Pensao01a,
and I found that had there been dens-
ity facilities at Pensacola. the cotton
which we lost, and which was diverted
to Brunswick, Savannah, Jacksonville
and New Orleans. would have passed
through this port, and the owners OF
a high density press here would have
enjoyed the bssinesA
"The expressions at Memphis and
elsewhere, are to the effect that high
density has come to stay and II Pen
sacola desires to be in the forward
rank with the other South Atlantic
and gulf ports. IL II essential that
these facilities be provided, and this
becomes more apparent daily.
Another important feature - that
the presence Of cotton for export at
any port also Influences the bringing
to such port additional ships for mis-
cellaneous cargoes.
LAST winter I spent two days IN
Memphis and had occasion to meet
and interview large number Of the
most important cotton and lumber e.
porters, and while discussing Pensa-
cola ana its wonderful harbOr and Ia
cilities, IL was pointed out to me that
notwithstanding the natural adva1t-
ages, the facilities at the port Of PEN
sacoIa remained inadequate. and one
Of the most important things inquired
about was = high denstty cotton coea-
press.
Tho importance Of high density
was pointed out TO me, and that II
order TO handle any large volume a
cotton. II was necessary to egtab1feh
e. high density cotton compgqrD -
the port OF Pensacola At that Time
here was . large volume " cotton ~.
in~ offered which IL was hope1eags -
aspect to handle throuoh the port g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
PETITION FILED
AGAINST PAYING
OCCUPATION TAX

Macon, July 26.-J. b. Colt Company
of New York, today filed a petition
i'm the federal court here for a perm
anent injunction against the collection
of the state Occupation tax" against
the tax collector and sheriff of Dodge
county and asked that the Injunction
be made to apply to all counties in
Georgia. The company claims to be
doing a four hundred thousand dol
lars annual business in this state In
lighting plants, and, under the law
pa ssed last year, as foreign corporp-
ton, il must pay special tax in each
in which it operates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
CEMENT ROAD BE
/ OPENED LEADING
FROM ASHEVNLE

Asheville July 26.-Reichard 8.
Hardy Of the Portland Cement COM
mittee OF the Industries board stated
that the 12-mile stretch of concrete
road forming a part of the Dixie high
way system from Asheville south to
the Henderson county line is some OF
the best pieces of road in the entire
country. This stretch of road was
started in 1917 and will be opened for
through traffic from the south 10
Asheville tomorrow. 1t has cost $25,-
600 mile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
WILSON DENIES
KEHOE'S REPORT
OF BRUTALITIES

Washington, July 2e.-President Will
son, in a letter to Representative Dali
linger, republican, OF Massachusetts,,
made public tonight, characterized as
entirely inaccurate a recently publish
ed statement by John w. Kehoe hos
pital superintendent of the Knights of
Columbus, that Mrs. Wilson obtained
personal evidence in Paris of brutal
treatment Of American military prfs-
oners, as result Of which Kehoe said
the entire guard staff were brought up
on charges and removed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
SHIPS WILL NOT
SAIL UNTIL ALL
DEMANDS GAINED

New York. July 26.-Despite the Set
Element of the strike of the interna-
tional seamen's union, ships will not
sail from Atlantic or gulf ports until
the demands of the ocean marine err
Eineers union, not considered in the
settlement, are granted. according to
a statement made tonight by B. L..
Todd, business manager of the union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27


over the Central West and great
activity in home food production In
that section of the country has been
reported to the National War Gar
den Commission Of Washington. The
campaign, for Victory Gardens this
year has gone over the top and when
the count Il made 1t il believed there
will be found to be more Victory Gar
dens than there were war gardens.
The determination to carry on" and
follow up the first victory with de-
feat Of old General Hunger has taken
hold Of the American people, accord
ing to reports.
Along with other railroads which
are cooperating in the Victory Gar
den campaign the Rock Island lines
are spreading the message Of home
food production along their lines
and At the request OF L. II. Al1en.
passenger tranic manager Of this
road. posters were placed in stations
along the line and = large coaslUu.
ment Of garden booklets Forwarded
by the National War Garden Connie
sion have been distributed.
Down In Oklahoma tho Indians o.
tho Five Civi1fsed Tribes, vho did
me war g1pden work last yoars are
following this up in their Victory
Gardens; and at the request Of 0abo
e. Parker. superintendent, they have
been furnished with garden bo01U ~
the War Garden CAmmfso1ou.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
CAMPAIGN is
STARTED FOR
COTTON PRESS

econsinued from Page one.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
Victory Gardens

p THE SONG OF THE HOE
The whole family il happy because
of that fresh. crisp homegrown
food. Now, everybody get . gar
den book by sending a two-cent
stamp to the National War GarSen
Commission, at Washington.
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-03
SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. Gertrude LaughlIn waa sur nrIscd at her now home on Third street by a large number of ladies In honor or hor birthday
 Hcara were played during Che evening and Che prizes cut ior Mra John Huh winning ful prize and Mrs. A. E. Gurr second.
 Mrs. Aico Potiygrove i'm prcson- auon speech gave Mrs. LaughlIn a sot of dishes as Q birthday present from Ono ladies present Refresh meuts were also served
 Those present woro. Mosdomos N. King. A. Ia Anderson. e. Grundlor. O. Swanson. J Llyie. b. DoNytt R. Fraser A. Caru, J. Fcuai. A. O Au- dorsou A. E. Gur. A. Cair. R Me- Cormick. J. r. Henson. B. Cuvrock. J MWs. w. Robertson Ed Caahe. J Patterson. J. Hun Alice Petty- grove. R. Bentley P. A. J. Gallwas. @. Laurhl.n. and Che Misses Cassie King and v.rr.uia Laughiin.
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-03
PARENT TEACHERS

Tho Parent Teachers Association um hold its regular monthly meet ing at Che assembly, rooms oi Che Douglas public school next Tuesday evening"
 Tho committee on entertainment has boou exceedingly busy and it is expected that therc win bo very good program on for Chat night
 Tho following program hos been arranged for Che meetings
 Folk Dancing by tho pupils of Miss 5wtsou's room. om'stcd by M.a. Holman
 Reading Mrs. M C. Holman
 Instrumental Selection Carl IT, Erickson
 Piano and Violin Duet Miss Mamie FousI and Miss Rim Niomi
 Fifteen Minute Tak by supt Young
 Membership duca for Che Aaoc.a- tiou win be collected on this cvou. mr. and thcrc win also bo election Of officers for Che ycar
 Everyone s Invited to attend Che meeting
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-03
RAlsE FAREs

Tho Jmcau Ferry G Navigation Ca. hos mnounccd Chat nros on .t. boat running between points on Gmtmoau Channel were to ho ra.scd on Ono dmt Of October However Che fares were not nIsod until he second of One month
 Tho company has taken Che Gent on Che run and substituted tlo Teddy and Louo Fisherman Tho Teddy ruus on tho morning trips while tho Lono Fisherman goes on ot noon.
 Both Che Teddy and Lone F.ahor. mm hoyo boon ogcrhaulod recently .nd ore now m good condition
 Tho prices as annesnccd now arc; Adults. 25 cents. children over i2. 90 cont. between and i2. droou conu Twcny-r.do communication tickets. good for thirty days from date of purchase. may be had for $500.
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-03
HANS MAGNUsON DIES

Hans Maeuuson for almost % years @ resident Of Douglas Island. died at st Ann hospital Monday night from tuberculosis The dis ease was directly tracoabic to am attack or influenza from which ho mdcrcd last winter
 Mr. Maenusou camo Co Douglas from Michigan. Ho was % native of Norway and was about hfty years Of age Ho was a carpenter by trade and followed his trade up un- ul taking sick
 Tho funeral wes held Wednesday afternoon from thc suly uudcrtak ing Parlors in this city and was at. tended by number of old-tm, friends of Che deceased man.
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-03
oLDTINER DEAD

Grant K'mmWIns died at Port Orchard Wash. ou Che l9th or sep- tcmbor Mr K.mmo-.ur moved To Port Orchard several years ago. with his wifo and family after having lived on Douglas Is'aud for eighteen yeau most of which t.me Inc wm an employee of tho rroldwoI Conn pmy
 At one tmo Mr. Kin neriuE wns considered one of Che huakict miners ou Che Island. Some fneen years ago he was In serious mine accident which crippled him up quite bady After partly recovering from bh n- iuris he took position a5 repair man for bwloy dr.la at tho MeN.- can mine. and hold ihat position m- tI leaving hero lo aettio on ranch in Washington Mr. K.mmer'ne and family originally 'amc from NnchiFon.
 uo s survived by hs wife and hrco daughters Mrs B. B. Fommcr Mrs. L. M Ritter Of Juneau and Mrs M F. Thomas. of oK.chiaon and O son. Charles ol Port Orchard
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-03
JASCO WRECKED
 IN THE ARCTIC
Historic Vessel on tho Rocks and Threatened to Be Broken
 Up by Storms

Unless help soon arrives. tho stout
 uo two-mast schooner Casco. oncc owned In Seattle and famous In ma-
 no and literary circles as Che yacht n which Robert Louis stev- ausou sailed away to Che South Sens rom San Francisco in 1888. never to return. win grind her lIfc out on ho rocks of King island. sixty miles north Of Nome as Che climax of an adventure that would have delight i tho boat Of Che great romancer avs Che Seattle Times Of recent laIc
 According to caD.esrams from Nome. tbc Casco was driven on tho rocky south shore of King island while beating out or tho Arctic in an oGori to escape Che ice. She
 truck September B. The master and crow escaped Go shore. taking W he ships supplies with chem. Six members Of tho crew arrived In Nome recently lu O native skin boat
 The Casco sailed from Sam Fran isco corly iu Che summer on a mys- orious go'd-scoking oxpeditiom bound for Che Arctic shores of si- lorIa. and commanded by Capt. C.. L. Oliver She was to have wintcred m Che Arctic. but Che hoayinoss Of ,ho cmly ice caused her to flee for Boring sea. If hauled on tho rocks before Che ico hons In King island she can probably be saved.
 Robert Louis stevenson chartered ho schooner from .a Dr. Merritt of 5n Francisco and used her in hls South Sen voyage. Several years toor ho returned tho vessel to her owner sho was sold to a scaling cone .crn Later she was suspected or murrInr Chinese and opium Into Hawaii having Q spectacular career u those waters Before thc war In Europe she was purchased by Q nautical school .n Vancouver B. C.. 'or uso as a training ship.
 In che summer of 1917 Capt. Harry w. Crosby Of Seattle pur- .baaed tho schooner and brought 1or to Seattle. moorIng her at Che salmon Bay plant Of the Ballard Marine Railroad. Several months later Capt. Crosby sold hor Co other Seattle interests and Che following rcor she was taken back to San Francisco. hor old home port, where 'ast spring she was acquired for Che Siberian expedition.
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-03
PINCHED

For wandering around town, act- ne suspicious and being intoxicated. FmipIuo witch a name that neither ho marshal who arrested him or he judge who tried him can pro 1ouuce. was arrested by Marshal irmt Tuesday night
 Tho prisoner had his trial Wed. nosday and was fined S1O by City Magistrate Klburn He did not have Che pesos to pay his fine. SO he was sentenced to serve out Che fine m Che iaii
 Hc has been hanging around thC 'al over since Inc was sentenced. al. though. Che door has been loft am. locked. 10 seems thpt the only wa, lhat Che city win be able to get rid 1f him win be for some one to sncai an md lock Che door when he is ou. o that hc can't get back in.
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-03
REPAIRS COMPLETED

Chef Axci Kronqviat and ha ranr of helpers have completed Ono work of installing am expansion ioint aud cheek valve m Ono alt- water pipe limo lending from Che rIty Are pump. WUh these 'm- nroycmcuu In Che equipment it is elncctcd chat thc alt water ma.un can bo kcpt ull at au times dur.ns Ono coming winter whom a supply of fresh water may be rather iim- Itcd.
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-03
RAILROAD WORK
 WILL BE RUSHED
Completion of Government Road to Fairbanks Promised by
 End of 1929

Completion of thc goFcrnmcnLa railroad n Alaska from Seward Co Fairbanks by Che end of tho summon of 1929 was promised by John w. HanowcI assistant secretary of tho interior. who wth Co., Frederick Ncam. chairman ot tho Alaskan En- enccr.ne Commission. and nr. AL frod U Brooks. gcoIosIst In charge of investigation of mineral TO- sources of Alaska. madc am iuapcc ton over Che entire route thh month. returning to Seattle th.a morning. says Che Times.
 Upon his return to Washington. D.. C Assistant Secretary uanowclI win make recommendations to Soc rotary Franklin K. Lano for One de- yclopmcut of cool lands oi Alaska. but mrn umai report Is modo Co Che Secretary Mr. Haiiowch win hot discuss h.s concluaons
 Mrs. HalIowcu accompanied tho assistant secretary on hn trip Co AL aska. planning Co make Ono trip through Broad pass on horseback but whom Che party reached thc last railway construction camp on in- dian river H was found Che rough tran was too hard for her aud sho remained there mu Che party camo back.
 Assistant Secretary Hanowo'i and Dr. Brooks returned from Fa.rnanks by way of Chiuna and thc Guggcn- helm railroad Go Cordova Whi'con Che trip they made eight inspections ot underground mines. beside vIsit- inr several surface workings.
 "Thc twony-two miles of rairoad betwccn Ncnana and Fa.rbana win be completed by Che middle Of No- vcmbor and this year we win com- pletc thc work of rcopouiue Che lno from Seward" said Assistant sccro- ary nuovcI "Noyt ycar wo eN- noct to bo able Co reach thc Ncuana ,oaI felds from Ncuana and Fair- banks and Che Motuuuska fields from Seward and Anchorage. This VIII afford transportation tor such cole Hers as arc working and win eHpe- ditto One further work of developing Alaskas coal resources
 "If Congress gives us Ono tit- oO0. .0o0 continuing appropriation that now seems probable we win have tbo entire railroad constructed and i'm operation by Che end of l922. Colonel Mcars now Is working out plans for Che construction oi Che sf.5O0OOo steel bridge that win Dan Che Tanaua river ot Ncnano.
 "On our Inspection trip we roach- cd Che end of steel at Mile 23i. just beyond TaIkccua The luat con- strucuon camp is locatod O, Mile 25G. on Indian r.ycr.
 .From chat point over Broad Pass and through Ncnauo Canyon Co Mile g56 we made the iourncw over Q very rough pack tral lt required six days Co complete thc onc-wuy tourney and it was hard going
 'Wben Che government railway is completed through Co Fairbanks t win be wonderfully scenic routo On Che trau Che splendors of nature we found in Che North wcrc mriv- alci anywhere. We skIried around Che foothills Of Mt Mckinley and viewed that mountain from many angles
 "On thc trip talked to mining men. farmers and au other people In Alaska that ] could reach. 80 ! be- uoyc have % very good idea Of their hopes and what con be done for tbcm