davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
Teachers Needed.

"A QlSpdtCn 10 flOTlQa papers from
Gainesville says there are openings for
more than 500 teachers in the Florida
schools this coming fall and winter.
The greatest demand being for men
and women to take care of the "one-
teacher" schools in the rural districts.
This is both encouraging and dis
tressing. As a present exigency. II is
distressful to think there will be many
of these rural schools remaining closed
for months and perhaps all winter be-
cause of no teacher available. 1t is
encouraging to the youth of Florida In
that it shows opportunity for the dis
Greet, the educated and the fitness
proven. young men and young women
who will perfect themselves in the
necessary training to teach success
fully.
The matter of salaries is not men,
toned in the dispatches. OF course,
we know that these salaries are not
what they should be, still we would
urge the men and women of Florida
to do their best, under conditions ex-
:sting. resting sure in the knowledge
that it is not going to be always this
way in Florida.
The day is coming soon when the
teacher is going to be paid in accord
state.
We hold no brief for the meat pack
ers, but in our opinion the profiteer-
ing is much further down the line
toward the consumer. As a matter of
fact there is much less evidence OF
profiteering in meat products than in
many other things. When you remem-
Der that live hogs are selling In tn.
big market centers for close to twenty
five cents per pound live weight, and
consider the loss In killing ind curinz :.
the present wholesale price does not
leave such a very wide margin after
all.-DeFuniak Breeze.
Little Andrew was playing In the
yard. in which there is q coop for his
pigeons. The pigeons were inside with
the exception of one which was walk
ing up and down in front OF the door.
Andrew ran up to his mother in great
excitement and said:
Mamma. Is that one a collector"
Whereat his mother asked him why.
Then Andrew said: Well. he can't
get in
Elizabeth was thrifty. She had her
picture taken. and her mother sent
her for the proofs. How much are
they. please7' asked Elizabeth. and
the photographer announced. One
dollar and half for the original and
50 cents each for duplicates Eliza
beth pondeied a moment then said
II think well take six duplicates.
M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
Cost Of Fever Tick.

According to Dr. H v Porter the fever tick
is costing the stockmen OF Baker county IS per
head. Quite item when you figure it on a
thousand head more. Just what il will cost
Orange county stockmen say. but the toll
going be great unless steps are taken to keen
the cattle in the territory which tick free
for the past few months. immune from the pests
There has been great good accomplished and un-
less the advantage gained is followed up Orange
county will be in the place she was before
dipping commenced. Though there is no law
compelling the stockmen to dip, it seems to us il
would be to their advantage "go it on their own
hook'-Orlando Reporter-Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
Promising Venture.

daily paper is to be issued in Gainesville
to be known The Gainesville Daily Sun and from
the same office there issued a weekly paper
under the caption of The Alachua County News.
The two publications will be issued by the Nc
Creary Publishing Company, composed of Elmer w.
McCreary general manager and Henry A. Stalls
and Mrs Irene McCreary associates The ven
ture starts out under promising conditions as the
above named all seasoned newspaper people
who thoroughly acquainted with newspa-
per game. and the Telegram expresses o them a
hearty welcome in the field and wishes them
abundant success.-Lakeland Telegram
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
Safety First.

There is safe way to drive motor and
that is to drive always though the other fellow
is fool. Don't depend him to do the right
thing; figure that he will do the wrong thing and
be ready for him. Proceed on the presumption
that the child standing the curb Is going to make
sudden and wild dash for the other side Of the
street. that old people are deaf and excitabie and
slow move; that truck drivers will turn without
signal and delivery boys will drive across side
streets at top speed When passing a standing line
Of parked automobiles from which pedestrians may
step out unexpectedly, expect them to do It, Give
n one credit being sensible and careful; don't
expect the boy the bicycle to do the right thing
If children playing ball the sidewalk expect
the ball to come into your path and the Riddles to
follow it. II you tempted to do something reci-
less yourself remember that the fellow ahead or be-
hind you may be foolish enough to be giving you
credit for knowing better He may be thinking
that you know how to drive your and will not
be prepared for the emergency that will arise
when he discovers what fool you In every
automobile accident there two fools who didn't
expects the first fool to along.-Detroit Free
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
Woods Are Full.

While little nothing is being said about it,
nevertheless, the reports of responsible citizens
be relied upon, the woods full of pros
pectors and home seekers who, rule are avoid
ing real estate agents and just driving out through
the country looking farms and when they find
what they want, offering price that in many In
sufficient buy the place of their choice
A number of sales of this variety have recently
been reported which the consideration for Santa
Rosa farm lands ranged from SIS to $50 and in
some instances $1oo per acre. Only little while
longer and cheap farm. lands in Santa Rosa county
will be a thing of the past.-Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
Three Real Princesscs From the u SA.
Quit Kingdoms to Join Army Dem0cra

Descendant Of Monfexumo
and OfheyAmeyicon Royal
~ Hard at Work Overseas
Entertaining Doughboys
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
Fran perjudiciaIes To-
de los trenes

la direction general dc los Fcrro-
carries In informado qIe los audito-
res 81 cran muy perjudiciaieS cara
los i~ntcreses dc la empresa del McNl-
cano, ' que este Sc ha venido d COM
pro6ar con el hecho de que apenas en-
setenta V dos horas que llevan de sus-
tituidos con los conductorcs. los rem
dimientos han Sido mucho mayores
que untes. en- igual cantidad re ITEM
20. Los conductores han empezaGo,
rucs. sus laboreS Iva 10 Euenos Y mora
les auspicioS. Y Sc espera que en- 10
successive no haya motive de queja EN-
10 relative al maneio de los fondos
del f~crrocarrii. en- 10 que respecta y
los ccbroS que Sc haccn 4 oordo dc
.os trenCs.
Los auditores han esSado entire
gando las prandaS Que tcaian en- uso
Y G6c son de la proHiedad del fcrro-
carril.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
pcr cor.ee rern ~ PRENSA"

CIUDAD DF. MENICO. Mario -.
Despues de muchas diiicu!tadeS Y
de discusiones cue a naGa llegarcn.
sino a ~cxacerbar Ia intrans:genc!a
de los iudustriales Y de meter al go
biernc en- aSuntos que en- reallGad no
merecen Ia atenci6n. Ia hueiga de IA
fabrica de hiladoS Y teiidos de La
Carolina. .prnino d" IL rraneYa mas
rranquila qGe pueda imaginarSe. Los
obreroS. entrando en- raZ@n. manl1es-
taron Que va e>tahaH tGStIdiados ror
Ia !alta De trahajo Y de recurSos, y
cue no era justo -ermanccer mas
tempo en- una actitua cuya diflnIcl0n
So estaba hacienda cash impossible. No
IS rrudente-diicron-Quc por and&r
d~efendiendo a dos y tres obrsroS Vi
cicsos. nucStraS familiaS careZcan de
10 ncceSarin. pucS no otra 6 Ia razon
en- cue Sc apoya nucsJro movlmIen-
10. - Sc nos ofrecCn @arantlaS vol
"aremoS Embellishments al tra5&Jo
< que los comna6erC< GIe dieron mo-
tive a su destitucion por mala conduc-
t.. que arre@lcn. 81 pIeden, personal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
TRANQUILAMENTE 1IERMINO La HUELCA
OBRERA QUE AMENAZABA EXTEl'|DDEERSE
Los obreros al fin ceddiiero1, convencidos de que
81 actitud NADIA Iograriia de los p~atrones

mente SuS c~ueStI0neS. Hay. ademaS,
entire nosotros. algunos elemeatoS dis
puestos q agItarnoS V = representa-
nos on todo moviIliento. Este eS una
situaci6n deseSperada V CONTRADICTIONS.
a Ia que GebemoS poner termino de
una maner ~eGuitativa, V Gsta eS la
ie il al trahajo para cue nuestras
families no careZcan de 10 indispensa-
hle para Ia vida.
Ash fue como termiHo Ia huelga de
Ia Carolina, en- cUyas puert&s las
autoridadcS han colotado f~uerzas que
den garantias 4 los obreroS ell cas0
Dc ore hava algunos gruros cue ira
ten de periudicarloS o ~atacarios. por
haaerse r~esuelto q volver d sus labo-
res honrad2n.@nte.
En- cuanto a la huelga de los pana-
derus. en- nadl he afectado nj u los p,
tronss nj al public que no ha care
ci,!o de pan hasta hoy. en- virtUd dc
que hay mUchos ohreros que, no per-
tcnectendo i In a]grupaciun, tjencn
Ell dcrech0 de cntrar Il! trabai" don
De 10 haya. sin reparar en- mas deta-
lies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
.ESTA "a EN- "A HABANA
FL Oral. CROWDER

HABANA. Cuba. Mario IA
yer tarde arrioo Il esta ciudad el
Mayor General E. II. Crowder. Pre-
voste General del Ejercito americana,
quien viene atendiendo a Ia invitacion
que le hiciera ell Presidente Menocal.
para JUG aSesore al gobierno en- las
reformaS que Sc %Proyectan a IA ley
electoral Guiana
FL viaje del General Crowder ha
Sido una novedad por Ia forma en-
que 10 hizD. Siendo cast inesperad&
81 llegada a Ia Habana. pues Ia no.
ricia de Su arribo Sc do pocaS ho-
ras antes de que llegara ell militar
americana.
Nh. Crowder Sc EMBARGO ayer en-
un hidrop!ano de Ia marina, en- el
puerto de Key West. Florida, Y q
rrib6 a eSta ciudad como a las Qua
tro de la tarde. POGO anteS de su
negada Sc do aviso 4 Ia Secrcta-
ria de EStado del vlaje del jefe a.
mericauo ' el senior DeSvernine Y
varies altos ~funcionarioS de csc des-
pacho Y otraS oficinas del goblerno,
sc a~preSuraron 4 II = la EXplanada,
para recibir { Mr.. Crowder.
DeSpuaS de hacer II cvolucion
<cbre Ia ciuGad, e hidrop!ano del Ge-
neral Crowder. Il cue acompanaba
otra mauu;na. descerdi1 cerca del lu-
Gar donde Sc ha!la ancl&do q cruce
70 americana "Cincinatti". Subiendo
q bordo de este barco ell militar Il
mericano y despueS de descanSar I'm
ratio. SC diri@io d terra en- n Ian
CHI, de csc barco de guerra.
En- vista dc ha.larse Mr. Crowdcr
algo afccIldo aun de los oidos a con-
Sccuenc!a del violentO viaje aereo,
hubo dc a~plazarSe para mas tarde
una ~entreviSta que con el solicitara
ell senior ZayaS. aSi como IA cue l.
D;tieroa @:&uuos p2riodistaS. Mr..
CrowGer fue ccnGUcidc n Hote! In
~glaterra. en- donGe Sc hoSpedara du-
ante 81 tempo uUe per:aanezca aQul.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
Commission ante Carranza

Durante dos largaS horas eStuvo
conference.-the con CarranZa II 20
mission de campechanos que vino Il
iesta capital, eXpresamente a quejarse
contra los procedimientos del goher-
nador Joaquin Mucel, quien trata de
imponer a los Ayuntamientos con ell
fin de que lie sirvan de Instruments
en- Ia campana electoral de goberna-
dor. cue Sc avecina. Los comislona-
dos diieron al jefe del executive que
de seguir asi las coSaS. eS SECURE que
Sucedera eE Campeche 10 que en- Ia
maulipas primeramcnte V ahora en-
el vecino Estado de Tabasco. dondc
n situaci0r sigue sumamenEe diflcll-
Nosotros.-dicen los de la courisi0n-
REPRESENTATIVES la mayor parte del CO.
mercic V de Ia industrial V ell general
podemos decir que tenemGs en- nueS-
traS manoS LIS tuerZaS whales del Es-
tado. en- cIyo nombre pedimos respe-
tuosamentc Ii remociOn de Mucel, a
ouicm consideramos muy peligroso Y
periodical para Ia entidad. debido
a Ia actitud que ultimamente ha asu-
mido. Mucel fue acusado tambien
de cs:ar violando las leyes con sus
prucedim;entos atentatorios V arbitra-
rios en- general. CarraTza ofreci0 Il
la comision que liza a tonlar mayores
iatos sobre el particular V que resell
,-n-s,- ,..-4~ ~ y. - --~--~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS
QUIEREN MAS .ISLAS

NUEVA YORK, Mario 20.-Una
n%oticia recibida en- esta ciudad, pro-
cedente de Cartagena, Colombia, di-
ce que Sc ha sabido ALI que los Es-
tados Unidos estan concertando ell
arriendo por noventa Y nueve amos
de las islas de San Andres Y Nueva
P~royidencia, en- la costa norte de
Colombia, cerca de Colon. Panama.
por el cual arriendo pagaran, segun
Sc asegura, $4,000. 600.
Las islas gentlemen pequenas plan
taciOnes de cOcos Y la agriculture ca
81 no Sc ha desarrollado en- elias. Sc
considera sin embargo, que ell princi-
pal valor de elias. es ell de construir
verGaderos puntoS estrategicos, des-
de ell punto de vista mi:itar. toda vez
que estan frente a la entrada del
Canal de Panama. nor el Caribe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
Esta Magniiiea BieicIe-
ia lie es ~entregada en- eI
hgar donde resida
sin costo aIguno


Los NODEEOS DE- 1919 ESTAN LlSTOS
PAR SEE ENTI4pGS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
c~astigados los que
sus tlerras

En- las oficinas de IA Comision
Nacional .Agraria SC ha tornado 81 a
cuerdo dc cue sean sacramento cas-
ti"ados todos los ]agitadorcs de los
nucblos Que reclamen t~ierras o ell
petcxto de las dotaciones de eiiGoS,
con laS cuales cast Siempe reSuItan
gananciosos los que Sc dicen ayudar
al pueblo, V no este, 4 quien eX-
plotau sin coAciencia Y sin ~eNcrnnu-
10. Como "a citada oficina ha recibi-
do muchas quejas 4 este resPecto'
Sc va a ~proceder contra dichos agita-
doreS. tastigardoseles sacramento
cuando Sc les comparable que solo
Sc ocupan de eXplotar a los reclnos
de los pueblos que Sc dirigen al gobler
no para la dotaci0n de las tierras de
que Sc trata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
In;usticias de Ia Benefficel2cia palhbEIca de Mexico

Pc u Il muy GeStavorabi2
So ccmenta IN eSta "iudad T. cir,
,u!ar Que exDidi6 el director Genera!
ne In Bencticencia Pubiica. ea Ia
cue previene que ca vista de las Ma!aS
condolences f~inancjcraS en- CUE :" ma
Via ei gobierEo, no sc presto @iN!!9
e. los cstahlec:miontoS 'c 3cn"i!cei'-
cia mas que 4 las per>cnas QUE pof
81 asrccto exterior. rianifieSteA ana
,rrdadera nccesidad d. Sc: atenGI-
d2s.
De manera Que hoy. para poH1r
.~ner Gc,e>io a r~-cia' Ia "TGGa del
rnhierMn. Is nrec.Sa lAe tos cue Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26

e: Sc acerqu1a vayaa harapicntos y
sucioS. pues dc 10 contraio ser;:n
d~,spedidos dc las vV-rtas DC dichos
.sfublecimieHtos. Isl ha emPeEaoS
= Srceder, onca%$1o:e muchas PEI
..nas = mec;o yurar. solo r0r Fl nc
cho d. oac ~procuran "ndar cuan3 o
,nros rli.ti;amente aseadaS. l."
n;,.,Iiar ha merstido ia censura dc
toGas las cla,es Sociales. Gle saoei'
rre entire la Eencc del pueblo no I'd!
,an+a necasidad DC n ayuIa co:Ao On
~ r!ase media. cuyas condolences Soh
~rrcCarjGS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26

CAPITAL 100000.
pagadas E indivisibles. E.
una desde el dia ; de Abrii.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
REPEAL FAILS IN HOUSE
Rider Abo|ishing Daylight Saving
Stricken From Bill.
Agricultural Measure Then Passes
Unanimously and Is Sent
to Senate.

Washington, July 21.-Renewed at.
tempts of House Republican leaders to
repeal daylight saving through rider
to the 1920 agricultural appropriation
bill, were defeated in the house when
Republican opponents Of repeal joined
with the Democrats in voting to elm.
mate the repeal provision.
Without dissenting vote the agri.
cultural bill, carrying $33,900,000, was
passed and sent to the senate.
Final action on the daylight saving
repeal came after sharp political
clashes in both houses and in commit.
tees. Democrats, including those fav.
oring repeal, refused to Join in max.
ing the repeal rider. in order
Opponents to inserting the repeal
provision gained strength with each
vote in the house, the final action being
by a vote of 203 to ILL.,.
The senate, regarded as heavily in
favor of repeal, now has before it a
house bill to repeal the daylight saw
ing law. The senate, it was said by
congressional leaders, may pass and
send to the President the separate re.
peal measure.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25

A full page advertisement of all sorts
OF Office equipment, to be used in keep
ing farm accounts, is being published in
papers all over the country, says the
Winona Herald.
These advertisements are printed for
two reasons. One is to sell the ma.
chimes, the other is to acquaint the pub
lie with a growing business,
There is the typewriter, for cores
Pondence; there is the adding machine,
for accounts; there are special books
for farm bookkeeping, the cash regis
ter for handling small cash, and num-
erous other devices such as are used in
daily business Offices and stores.
Dealers report an increasing demand
for such mechanical devices for farm
use, and farmers are found everywhere
who gladly affirm the time and money
saving value to Office equipment for
keeping farm records in businesslike
manner. ,
In the old days farming and business
were supposed to be two distinct things,
and q common expression was, "the
farmers and the business men, In
these days the successful farmer is q
tip-top business man, and he takes ad-
vantage of all the time-saving devices
he can use. He needs them particular
~ because unlike most business men,
he is not only buyer and seller, he is
the active producer in his concern.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
SUFFERING IN POLAND
Typhus Said to Be Epidemic:
From Baltic to Black Sea.
Group Of $50 American Sanitary Ex-
y perts Have Volunteered to
Combat the Disease.

Paris, July 21.-The most important
medical expedition ever organized to-
fight typhus will leave Paris in few
days to try to stamp out the disease
in Poland and to attempt to avert a.
threatened epidemic in Central Eur
ope this winter.
Col. Harry l.. Gilchrist, medical
corps, U. S. A., will command group
Of $50 American army officers and VOL
.unteers, all sanitary experts.
"a American and British army authori-
ties have sold Poland the larger part
Of their delousing equipment and the
Polish minister Of health Is. gathering
al such equiP1aent left behind by the
Germans.
Eight hundred railway cars and TOO
motor trucks will be required to trans
port the equipment and chemicals Of
the American medical expedition. Per-
mission has been obtained to go
through German territory to Poland.
Typhus> now Is said to be epidemic
from the Baltic to the Black sea. The
inter-Allied relief expedition through
out Poland are giving every possible
assistance to the people. It is planned
to disfnfect the people, their clothing
and their homes
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
STATE CAPITOL NOTES.

st. Paul. Minn.-The election Of Os-
car. =. keller as Congressman from the
and haunt tte our Republican i; friends n
the not-distant future. A dispatch
from Washington to the Pioneer Rress
dated July II. states that Mr.. Keller ex-
Congress. He will receive committee
assignments as Republican, and it is
said that he will receive an unusually
choice lot of such assignments from the
Republican majority of the House. AS
a matter Of fact, the Republicans are
accommodating nice assortment Of Non
partisan League adherents at Washing
ton. Senators Borah Of Idaho. and Nor
league. Then there are the three con-
gressmen from North gakota, all Non
partisan League Republicans, and now
Seaot d dstFe hepe
the fact that Mr.. Keller has N. p
League sympathies: It is whispered in
knowing circles that the League in
tends to bring him out as their candi-
date for governor in 1920, and If they
do the odds are in his favor for receiv:
ing the nomination. There will be al
least two other Republican candidates
stances there Is no question but that
any man whom the League nominates
as a Republican candidate could win
There is another factor which must be
taken into consideration when this
matter is discussed. Last year the
Democrats, for some unscrutab1e rea-
son, rallied to the support Of Burnquist
and saved the Republican party from
the Nonpartisan League managers. II
is a safe promise that history will not
repeat itself in this respect. Next year
the Democrats are going to stay in
their own primaries.
= q
President Wilson vetoed the sundry
civil appropriations bill because of the
fact that it did not carry a sufficient
appropriation for, the soldiers. voca-
tional rehabilitation. The administra-
ton asked for $12,OO0,OOO for this pur-
pose. The Republican House gave him
Sc, 100000. No particular attempt was
to, in this instance, but the appropria-
ton was increased, upon the showing
made by the President, to $4,000, 600
instead of the original $12,000,000 ask
ed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
Measure Expected to Forever.
Suppress Liquor Traffic on
American Soil.
final. FL |. VOTE I: J PSI Il TO 100
10 Ready for Action in Senate Where
Several AnnuIments Are Pos
sib'e-Provisions Of
New Law. ~ 2-I@.- =.

Washington, July 23:-By a vote of
nearly three to one, 287 to 100. the
house, weary of talk of prohibition,
passed bill for it's enforcement with
provisions and penalties so drastic as
to bring from the men who framed it
the prediction it would forever sup
press the liquor traffic on American
soil,
Provisions Of Bill.
The prohibition enforcement bill as
it passed the house provides:
After January 26, 1920:
Every person permitted under the
law, to have liquor in his possession
shall report the quantity and kind to
the commissioners of internal revenue.
(This applies to chemists, physicians,
etc.,
After February /, 1920:
The possession of any liquor, other
than as authorized by the law, shall be
prinla facie evidence that it is being
kept for sale or otherwise in violation
of the law. 1t will not be required,
however, to report, and it will not be
illegal to have in ones possession
liquor in private dwelling while the
same is occupied and used by the pos
SCISSOR as his private dwelling, and the
liquor is used for personal consump.
ton by the owner, his family or his
guests. /.
Intoxicating Liquor Defined.
The possessor Of such liquors, how.
ever, bears the burden of proof that
the liquor was acquired and is pos
sessed lawfully. Intoxicating liquor is
defined as a beverage containing more
than one-half per cent Of alcohol.
Any house, boat: vehicle or other
place where liquor is manufactured or
sold is declared a nuisance.
No persons shall manufacture, sell,
barter, give away, transport, import,
export, deliver, furnish or receive any
Intoxicating liquors..
Some Exceptions Made.
Liquor for non-beverage purposes
and wine for sacramento use may be
sold under specinea regulations :. 4 x
Denatured alcohol, medicinal pre-
parations (includiRx patent medfcines)
unfit Tor beverage purposes, toilet arti-
cles, Havoring extracts and vinegar are
EXEMPTED. -
Registered physicians are authorized
to issue prescriptions under strict reg
ulations for the use of liquor in cases
where it may be considered necessary
as a medicine. .::~ ~> -
Liquor advertisements Of all kinds
are prohibited.
Sale, manufacture or distribution of
compounds intended for use in the un-
lawful manufacture Of liquor is pro-
hibited together with sale or publica-
ton of recipes for home manufacture.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
RACE RIOTS START AFRESH

Fights Between Whites and Negroes
in Washington Are Resumed.
: Washington, July 23.-Despite all
precautions taken by. civil and mill
tary authorities, rioting between
whites and negroes broke out again in
Washington, and a report reached the
police that a white man, believed to
have been a. home defense guard, had
been shot and killed in the Northwest
section.
Late casualties brought the number
resulting from the rioting(t to seven
persons dead, II believed to be fatally
wounded and scores injured, more or
less> seriously.