davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20
MORTGAGE LOANS

/ am prepared to negotiate
loans on improved farms and
city property. Five or ten
years on farms, one to ten
years on city property. Mon
ey ready when title perfect
ed. A. G. Binkley, attorney,
6O1-2 American National
Bank Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

OR RENT-Large furnished room on
East Hill, southern expcsure for ran
ieInen. or could be arranged for light
1000 E. DeSoto ST., phone
80 BIB
FslR RENT-Hotel Romano. 10 10 West
electric lighted rooms Coolest rooms
Tor summer. IL shower and tub baths
Single rooms transient, SOC up Rooms
by the week. $3.50 and up Omen to tile
general public. Capt, Frank Wide.
M ..g 1903
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

The Service Cafeteria at the Navy Yard
having closed April 1, all bills against the
Service Cafeteria must be presented not
later than June 1.
MRS. CLARA B. TAYLOR,
Treasurer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

wANTED-Unmarried lady desires po
sition as companion in refined Chris
ton home light work no laundry or
cooking Will leave city. Address x,
care Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20
POSITIONS WANTED

In memory of Col. Franz n
Maxes, and In recognition OF the
spirit Of helpfulness that WAS mis-.
The journal will insert under this
classification, free advertisements
for those In need OF employment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20
FOUND

TOJIND-Gentleman bicycle on West
.Csarden street. Phone 1858.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20
DANCING

DANCING TAUGHT. al zO5 West Greg
DRY street For Information, phone ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20
ARTESiAN WELLS

ARTESIAN wEILS-WilI put ia wells
to 20 inches diameter, any depth and
guarantee wafer. Write for full iuforma-
ton, Gray Areesian Well Co.. p. o. Fox
1917 or Phone u.s. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20
LARK

LARK
Leaves Pensacola eevrv Sum-
dav at 9 a. m. for Camp Walton,
Mary Esther, The Cedars. Re-
turns $50 p. NJ. Fare $500.
Every Friday at z:30 p. m. to
Santa Rosa Island. Fare SOC.
Frank H. Henning.
Telephone 788-1965.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20
FOR RENT

! FSK RENT-kooms: Sleeping rooms
Iron rom 80 to IL per month; two or three
reUH ngnt housekeeping apartments for
| cGSnL oy week or month. Apply els IL
oouln Palafox ST.. Phone $50. $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

POS1TION wANTED-Licensed enginee,
ishes employment on launch. Have q
years experience. Can give refer ences
Address Leaman A. Williams, TO w
Main street, Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

LODGE NOTICE.
Carpenters and Joiners Local BIS meets
every Thursday night at w. o. W.,
Romano and Baylen streets, at D. m.
H. PACLSFN, Pres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

FUR RENT-Our motto rucks
by the hour or day on country
trips or to the Naval Air Sta
ton, also do Grating and packing
OF furniture, hauling baggage
and moving household goods at
short notice. Ring phone GLIB,
Hallmark Transfer Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17
THE DEATH WARRANT OF ESQ
INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PAPERS

Senate Bill 49, Job w. Brinon's newspaper trust
signed in spite Of opposition from every member his admin
sraon by Governor Frazier who Saturday sounded the death
kne for $50 weekly and insured the determination Of
sebane of independent country North Dakota
The only thing that stands between JOB Brnton and
100000 yearly public printing graft the referendum. Senate
Bill 157 does not the emergency aho Town personally
endeaored club enough members Of the house into line give
the bill immediate effect In spite of three desperate attempts
to the emergency the small coerie league
honest enough and enough to hold with the minority
fast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17

shall be the duty of every newspaper
in this state thus designated by the
commission to send to the secretary
of such commission, at Bismarck,
weekly, two copies of every issue pub
lished by it, and the secretary Shall
keep on file in his office in the state
capitol a complete file Of every such
newspaper, and Shall furnish to any
person certified copies of matter con
tanned in any OF such papers, upon the
payment by such person of the sum OF
ten cents per folio for each copy so
furnished by him.; the fee for such
certified copies shall be turned over
to the state treasurer on the first
business day Of each month. #
Section 5. The intent of this act is
to coordinate publication of all state
legal notices. publications., reports and
laws OF every kind and nature under
one supervising head, to have definite
and certain legal newspapers in this
state, so that information can be read
lily secured concerning any legal pub
LEGATION, and to economic in the mat.
ter Of state printing and to keep a
complete system Of files where legal
publications Of every kindin this state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17
HEBRON NEWS.

ED Lembke, who returned last week
after being mustered out Of service at
Camp Dodge, went back after few
days visit with hts relatives here to
be treated for wounds which he re-
ceived on the firing line in France.
The Hebron Holstein-Friesian
Breeders association was organized
in the basement of the Merchants
bank last Tuesday. .~- +
Gottlieb .Sayler, who recently re-
turned from service in France. visit.
ed relatives in Hebron during the
past week. " -.
Dr.. A. f. r. Schierbaum visited
Fargo on business during the past
week. $50 80 ~ !,
John Loritz went to Minneapolis
last week to make arrangements for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17

day night on No. !, after being dis
charged from the 164th Infantry with
which they served in France.
Miss Bettina Landon has been suf-
fering from tonsilitis during the last
few days, Miss Elsie Funk substitute
ing for her in school.
1.-The Rivals" presented by the Cam
bridge Players in the opera house
Friday evening was enjoyed by a
large and appreciative crowd. in spite
Of the fact that the weather was bad
This play, containing nine characters,
given by four actors, required some
quick changes of costume and clever
changes in Characterization
! Albert Funk, who has been serving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17

purchasing and shipping in three or
four loads Of Holsteins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Robertson of
Gladstone visited at the w. D. Robert
son home last Sunday.
The Hebron Concert band was Or
ganized last week with twenty odd
members and held their first prac-
tice Wednesday evening. The follow
ing officers were elected: president,
Jr r. Kirchfes; vice president. Adolph
Lutz, secretary, Frank Kuehn; treas
urer, Herbert Dichtenmueller; man
ager, DR.. A. F. Il. Schierbaum; direct
or. w. D. Robertson. ... 4
Corporal Steve Kaufman and Fred
Hartmann returned to Hebron Thurs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17
Legislators Own
Stock in Papers
But Still Vote

! When Senate Bill 157, which, if not
will create an Nonpartisan league
monopolistic press, was under con
sidcratiOn in the senate and house,
many members OF both sides voted
! for it, despite, the fact that they
| owned stock in league newspapers.
In the house, they voted for ii after
j. F. T.. O'Connor, of Grand Forks,
! lad called attention to the constitu
ton provision requiring every mem
her personally interested in proposed
! legislation, to make that interest
known and secure the consent Of the
house to vote. Only one member OF
the house made his newspaper inter
ests known, and he was not denied
the privilege Of voting.
The following are few OF the SEN
ators and representatives who hold
stock in newspapers which it is ad-
mitted< are to be financially benefited
by the newspaper bills:
| Speaker l.. l.. Stair, interested as a
stockholder and officer in TIE Bot
tineau Courant.
Senator H. II. McNair, Portland
! Trail county, director of the Peo-
pies Press, published at Mayville.
Senator Thomas fendray, Of James
town, an incorporation and director Of
the Stutsman County Press at James
town.
! Senator Christ Levang, OF Park
River, director Of the Walsh County
Farmers Press, published at Park
River.
Senator John e. Fleckton of Niobe,
a director OF the kenmare Publishing
Company, o, Kenmare.
| Senator C. A. Ward, Of Hazelton. a
director in the EmnDns Farmers
! Press. OF Linton. ~
Representative Win. Klamath. of
Lieth, a director of the Grant Pub
| fishing Company, Of Lieth. .s-.- -
Representative G. J. Olson, of Val
ley City, Il director of the Peoples
Opinion Of Valley City -''--
| Representative A. s. Marshall,
Forbes, director and incorporation OF
the Forbes Farmers Publishing Com
pany of Forbes. -. N.FtI
Representative Frank j. Haines, OF
White Earth, incorporation OF the
| Mountrail Farmers Leader, Of Stan
Hey.
Representative n. e. Whipple,
Jamestown, incorporation Of the Suits
man County Press, OF jamestown.
Representative Henry Stronn, OF
Hillsboro, incorporation Of the Peoples
tress, of Mayville
Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor John N. Hagan, member Of the
printing commission, which will des-
ignate the official newspaper, is pres
ident of the American Publishing
| Company Of Grand Forks.
The foregoing list, of course doesn't
include by@any means all the league
| legislators who voted for the news
paper bills, who own stock in the So
called league" newspapers
Senator r. l.. Fraser, of Mclean
! county. for instance, is interested fin,
ancially in one or two Mclean cOun-
! ty newspapers, and voted for the B'rin-
! ton scheme.
now required by law to be published,
either from the office OF the insurance
commissioner, or secretary of state or
other state officers. and it shall have
the power in addition to the pro
! visions of law now existing to make
contracts with any printer, newspaper
publisher. person or corporation. for
the publication of any state legal no.
tice, for the printing of any STATE doc
uments whatsoever in their judg.
tb,x, ~, W .Jotorc,ioo ~ Er ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17

can be readily found Tits act shall
receive liberal construction in Or
der to- effectuate the purposes and in.
tent thereof
Section 6. All acts and parts OF
acts in conflict with thi sact are here.
by repealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17

the city Jail be combed for possible
pants rabbit --
Migrants, DRINKS and sneak thieves
were searched, and the result was not
one cootie but more than two hun
dred. Director Holubar was able tc
conduct competitive tryout. to de-
termine which insect was best quail
fled for the stellar role.
1t is around the cootie that one OF
the most humorous incidents Of "Thc
Heart of Humanity" was depicted.
This great picture Of love and war
will be shown at the Auditorium
for four days, starting tonight, and
will be accompanied by a grand sym
phony orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17

CoOtie; cootie, who's~got the cootie?
That was the hue and cry raised
around Universal City when Director
sA'en Holubar was staging Tie Heart
of Humanity Dorothy Phillips latest
mammoth feature. A. cootie Mas de-
sired for a close up. But there were
~none.
Finally Molubar called up police
reporter friend Of his and asked that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17
State Newspapers.

Tho commission shall have the pow
er and It shall butts duty to- select
one or more legal newspapers in this
state for the publication of all state
legal notices, including notices for
the publication Of any reportseof cor
poratioils doing business in this state,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-27
CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION TEST
SUIT IS STARTED
No Matter Which Way Judge
Decides, Case Will Be
Appealed.

The test of validity Of the eonsti-
tutional convention law was started
yesterday before District Judge
Troup when the case was brought
by Ben S. Baker, an attorney,
against Harley Moorhead. election
commissioner, was argued.
John P. Breen, council for Mr..
Baker, centered his argument
against the validity of the law prin-
cipally on the proposition that the
law says delegates to the constitu-
tional convention shall be nomin-
ated and elected "in the same man
ner" as memoirs OF the legislature.
Members of the legislature. he
pointed out, are selected by means
OF partisan election. Delegates to
the constitutional convention, on
the other hand, are selected in a
nonpartisan manner and, therefore,
are not selected "in the same man.
ner" as members OF the legislature.
County Attorney Shotwell and
Deputy County Attorney Slabaugh
will argue the validity of the law.
The case was brought as test
in order that the validity of the new
constitution to be written by the
convention may not be questioned.
The case will be carried to the
supreme court, no matter which way
Judge Troup's decision is made.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-27
Nebraska Senator Opposed
to Regulating Packers

Washington, Aug. 26.-(Special
Telegram) .-Senator F. M. Curry of
Broken Bow, accompanied by his
daughter, who has just returned
from nine months service in France
with the American Red Cross, is in
Washington to appear before the
agricultural committee of the SEN
ate Wednesday, in opposition to the
Kenyon and Kendrick bills to regu-
late and license the packing indus
try. Senator Curry said live stock
interests in his section of the Big
Sixth were generally against the bills
on the theory that they did not get
anywhere" and he was inclined to
let we'll enough alone. Senator Cur
ry and his daughter were guests of
Judge Kinkaid in the house res
tauraut
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-27
Grain Corporation
to Fix Schedule
of Grade Wheat

New York, Aug. 26.-Because of
the exceptionally high proportion of
rusty" or defective wheat in this
years crop, the United States grain
corporation has decided to fix i'm
mediately a schedule of prices at
which the lower grades will be pur-
chased, Julius Barnes, United States
wheat director, announced, follow
ing a conference with congressman,
vice presidents of the corporation
and representatives of farmers.
Mr.. Barnes stated that the min
imum prices probably would be
made public tomorrow.
Prices for other than first grade
wheat are being fixed for the first
time in order to protect "unfor-
tunate" growers against price
lower than the relative value of
rusted wheat. The prices will be
fixed "as near the No. | grade as
the character of his crop warrants"
Mr. Barnes said.
These prices will bear a relation
to the guaranteed price at the ter
minals markets only and not to the
current price in such markets as
Minneapolis, where grain is bring
ing from 80 to 40 cnts a bushel
more than the government figure.
Mr.. Barnes added that any pro-
Queer who felt he was not being
fairly dealt with would be privileged
to send samples of his crop by mail
to the grain corporation for de-
cision as to its value and that this
decision would be binding upon the
buyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-27

statement on the progress of la
bor," in the International Trades
Union congress convention in which
he said that the congress "for the
first time approximates the demo
cratic conception of genuine inter
nationalism."
"The new organization is already
something more than a mere frame
work." Mr.. Gompers said, at has
already taken firm and unmistaka-
Bile attitude on what is perhaps the
gravest problem of this critical hour
is organized labor to be inveigled
into the revolutionary movements
that have been showing their heads
in every country of Europe as re-
suit of the war"
Soviet Scheme Voted Down.
Abiding to the overwhelming de-
feat by the congress of resolution
calling for organized labor's sup
port of sovietrevolutions, Mr.. Com
pers continued:
"The defeat of this proposition
means the definite and final repu-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-27
Offer Teachers Bonus.

Columbus, Neb., Aug. 26.-(Spe-
cial. )-Teachers now under contract
to teach in the Columbus public
schools will receive a bonus of 500
if they stay through the entire
school year.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-27

diation by the organized labor of
bolshevism but Of the moral effort
to involve labor unions in inter
national revolutionary movements
of any kind. 1t is true that the ma
jority of the delegates profess more
or less social doctrines, but they
have finally and definitely repudiat-
ed the persistent and ceaseless eff
forts Of the socialist parties to
utilize the unions for a revolution
airy cataclysm. H.
Last Hope Of Bolsheviki.
Mr.. Gompers characterized the
recent socialist proposal for an "in-
ternational and revolutionary" strike
throughout Europe and America
last July as near bolshevism" and
expressed his satisfaction that "the
labor unions in every country of
Europe turned it down with the par
tial exception of Italy. This pro-
posed general strike" he declared,
was the last hope of the pro-bol-
skeviki and other revolutionists in
western Europe and proved an alb
solute fizzle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-27
COMPERS WON'T
DISCUSS LABOR
UNREST IN U. s.
Arrives From Europe DecIar.
ing He Has Not Had Time
to Fami|iarize Himself
With Problems.

New York. Aug. 26.-Declining to
discuss current labor problems in de-
tail on the ground that he had not
had time to familiarize himself with
them during his absence abroad,
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, who
arrived here from France on the
transport George Washington, said
that he wished to make plain that
he "did not come home to interfere
with the program of labor, but to
help my fellow laborers.
Mr.. Gompers, who has been at
tending the sessions of the interna-
tional trades union congress at Am
sterdam, declared that "the employ
ers of labor have not yet learned
that the time is past when they are
complete monarchs of all they sur
vey"
Certainly" he added, "men and
women who work must have a voice
in determining conditions under
which they shall give their labors.
Refuses to Comment
Questioned by reporters, the labor
leader begged to be excused from
commenting on the presidents
statement on the merits of the rail-
road shipments demands. the actors
strike, the Plumb plan for the ma
tionalization of railroads, and the
proposed steel workers strike, on
the ground that he had not had time
to study them. He admitted, how
ever, that urgent kilograms from
Washington, whose source he would
not divulge, prompted him to hasten
his return home by at least week.
Tonight Mr.. Gompers issued
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-27
Alleged Tire Thieves Are
Held for District Court

Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 26.-(Special
Telegram. Auto tire thieves have
been operating in this locality, and
during the last few days the police
have found tires hidden in the weeds
near Beatrice. Glen Johnson, Gay
lord Marsh and Ramey Shull, three
young men living near Pickerell,
this county, were bound over to the
district court, charged with the theft
of some of the property.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-27
LIVING COSTS
DISCUSSED BY
GOV. M'KELvIE:
State Executive Addresses
Soldiers Homecoming and
Old Settlers Reunion
at Fairmont.

Lincoln, Aug. 20. -(Special. -
governor McKelvie delivered the
address at the old settlers picnic at
Fairmont Tuesday. The occasion
was a combination of reception to
the homecoming soldiers from over
seas and the usual old settlers re-
union. In his address he said:
Just now there is very wide
spread agitation regarding the high
cost of living. There are those who
do not hesitate to predict that unless
something is Immediately done to
lower the cost for the necessities Of
life, revolution will occur. This ex-
IRENE view is not shared by many,
and it is unfortunate that there are
those who constantly agitate this
question, without making more than
4 superficial study of the conditions
that brought it about.
Opposes Artificial Remedies.
II think there is no economist
who has viewed the situation sarely
and with good judgement, who has
not arrived at the conclusion that
to invoke artificial remedies will
work injustice and in many in
stances, hardships upon certain
classes. For instance, the investi-
cations that are now being carried
on throughout the entire country
had no sooner begun than the price
OF corn broke 80 cents, and the far
mer, who represents the largest
number Of people in this state who
are engaged in single occupation,
felt the first serious effects that is
being made to lower the cost of
living. A similar effect would, no
doubt, been felt with reference to
the price Of wheat had the price not
been fixed, and yet it is generally
admitted that the present price of
wheat will not compensate many
THOUSANDS of farmers in this state
who invested their money and their
labor in the production of that crop
this year.
THE same is true of labor, when,
through the strike or walkout, it at
tempts to force its demands for in
creased wages and lower prices for
necessities. Production is at once les
sened and the means of subsistence
.re not forthcoming, so no economic
benefit can accrue from this radical
method of hitting at the hidden con-
dition.
Expects Few Prosecutions
II may say that, in common with
many other states in the union and
the federal government, Nebraska is
investigating the high cost of living.
This is being done under special pow
ers given in the civil administration
code. We expect to carry this in
vestigation into every channel that
will produce any worthwhile infor-
nation bearing upon this subject. No
doubt we shall find some offenders,
but we feel that among the revela-
tons resulting from our efforts, not
the least important will be that near
" everyone is engaged in prohteer-
ing. 1t will be shown, l am conf
dent, that there is practically no one
who is not receiving far more for his
services than he ever received before,
and | dare say that if it shall re-
main for the one who is without
guilt to cast the first stone, no on
need feel in immediate danger of be-
ing hit.
However, as we do find those who
are engaged in illegal practices, we
shall invoke against them most
vigorous prosecution under the laws
Of the state and the nation"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-27
Appeals From Sentence
for Stealing Automobile

Lincoln, Aug. 26.-(Special >
Charles Haley, convicted of steal
ing an automobile valued at $3.50
and sentenced to the penitent;ary
for an indeterminate sentence Of
from one to seven years, has ap-
pealed from the sentence of the
Hall county district court, claiming
that it was unjust, as it made him
a principal in the robbery when he
was only an accessory before the
facto
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-27
Refuse Compromise on
PenaIizinq Profiteers

Washington. Aug. 26.-Depart-
ment of Justice officials today re-
fused to accept the compromise pro-
posed by members of the senate
agriculture committee on amend
ments to the food control acts to
penalize profteering.
Senator Smith, democrat, Georgia,
author of the compromise plan,
which would apply the proposed
penalties for sale beyond the "fair
price" standards only in case of
combinations of dealers, said he
would press the COMPROMISE plan
despite objections
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-27
Red Cloud Lets Contract
for SO Blocks of Pavinu

Red Cloud, Neb, Aug. 26.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-The city council
Tuesday let contract to the Watts
Construction company of Grand Isl
and for 50 blocks of asphaltic con-
crete pavement at SOS per square
yard. Only one bid was filed. The
contractors expect to begin work
next Monday and to finish by De-
cember l. The contract requires
them to have the work done by
January IS. 1t is also understood
that an additional district will be
put in late this year to provide a
paved road to the depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-27

DO you know II It is true that Jones'
son became an actor?"
mo, I don't know. All do know is
that he went on the stage"