davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
What 75c will buy

Chidrens $500 Serge Dresses.
Childrens $685. Lambs Wool Coats
Chidrens Sligo Wool Nap Coats.
Childrens 1915 Coats.
Childrens $500 Wool and Corduroy Coats.
Childrens $3.50 Wool and Corduroy Coats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

Every broken lot of merchan-
disc in the store must go. Price
is no object on the final close-out
of broken lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

Womens $3.50 Bath Robes.
Womens $275 Figured Kmonas, different coors to choo
from
Women's 1926 Figured Kmonas.
Women's and Misses $3.50 Navy Blue w DOL Mddies
Women's and Misses $3.50 Corduroy MLddies. as
Womens and Misses $500 Green Wool Middies. Gfl VI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
What $2.95 will buy

lace and embroidery trimmed.
embroidery trimmed.
braid trimmed.
1 light and dark patterns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
BY
JAPSlv KOREA
ARE RELATED
BY Peggy Hull.

While the world war was occupied
with Bolshevik atrocities and appre-
tensions of a serious outbreak. the tiny
revolution in Korea budded and was
nipped- The Japanese did the nipping
SO quickly and so efficiently that the
suspicious of even the most guileless
were aroused.
The greatest secrecy surrounded the
movement of Japanese troops and their
actions after they arrived at their des-
tinations, but some of the operations
have just leaked out-through reports
made by foreign consuls to their en-
bassies in Tokio-including incidents
which have proven rather embarrass-
ing to the Japanese government.
One Korean girl student said:
Il was taken to the West Gate prison.
was ordered to undress. but I refused.
I was taken before a Japenese officer
with gold braid, and a Japanese police
my clothes, / again refused, and my
my clothes. I again refused, nd my
clothes were then taken away from me
IL spite of my struggles. / had to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
=. = 3 q = q . 9 b d y d & q q q :
3
3 RECENT SUPREME
9 COURT DECISIONS /
q !
& & q zx IN a q y q q


Tallahassee. Aug The supreme
court has affirmed the order OF the
circuit court for Alachua county :
Mary A Gcode. as executrix Of tho
"a. Means, appellee.
The court has affirmed the judg-
ment OF the circuit court for Jackson
county in the case of Leonard Jarman
plaintiff in error. VS. the state OF
Florida.
The court has affirmed the judg-
ment of the circuit court for Santa
Rosa county in the case OF the county
of Santa Rosa and its board OF coun-
ty commissioners. plaintiffs in error.
VS. the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
company.
The court has affirmed the order
Of the circuit court for Pinellas coun-
ty in the case of ]. Charles McNair.
appellant, VS. Tampa and st. Peters,
burg Land Company.
The court has affirmed the order OF
the circuit court for Madison county
in the case of r. L. Millinor, sheriff
Of Madison county, appellant, VS.
Georgia and Florida Railway COM
pany, ct al.
The court has affirmed the judy
ment of the circuit court for Bay
county in the case OF J. B. Taylor,
plaintiff in error, against A. L. Brad
dock
The court has affirmed the order
Of the circuit court for volusfa coun-
ty in the case Of John r. Walker, APP
pellant, VS. E. NJ. Carpenter. ct al. APP
pellees.
The court has affirmed the judg-
ment of the circuit court for Escambia
county in the case of the American
Manufacturing company. q corpora
ton. plaintiff in error, VS. A. H. Nc
Leod and company, defendant in err
ror.
The court has affirmed in part and
reversed in part the decree of the
circuit court for Hamilton county. in
the case of r.. J. and b. f. Camp Lum-
Der company and George w. Saxon. ct
al as trustees for the Camp Lumber
company, appellants. VS. c. H. Tedder,
appellee.
The court has reversed the judy
ment of the court of record for Es-
Gambia county in the habeas corpus
proceeding of r. NJ. Cary. plaintiff
in error, VS. Cary Ellis. as marshal of
the city of Pensacola, defendant in
error. The opinion is by Judge Whit
field. Attorneys: John s. Beard. for
plaintiff in error: j. b. Jones for de-
PENDANT in error. In this case the SUI
preme courts opinion declares void
because of its unreasonable and arbi-
trary requirements an ordinance of
the city of Pensacola, the material
portion of which is as follows: That
every house and building located
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

stand undressed before the officers for
ten minutes.
After being allowed to dress I was
put in a cell with 16 other girls. The
place was filthy and worse than a pigs
sty. We were gveni beans and salt
to eat. The second day a japanese
police doctor called with several off
GERS. They stripped me again and
weighed me and sneered at me. When
resented their treatment they even
spat on me. They said 1 should be
tried publicly but after two weeks con-
finement 1 was let out without trial
and not even told the nature of my
offense."
In fairness to the Japanese / must
say that in their own country men
and women use the same dressing
rooms and battle indiscriminately in
the same tub without regard to sex.
They even go calling on their neigh
bors during the bathing hour, and ap-
parently think no more of the proceed
ing than we would of brushing our
hair.
Korean women, however, are ex-
tremely modest, and no such freedom
or intimacy exists in Korean homes.
Other cruelties. however, followed the
physical examination, and no excuse
can, or has, been offered for these.
II was not allowed to sit or stand"
said another girl student. "but had to
squat on my knees Japanese fashion
Five girls had to sleep under one quilt
infested with vermin. The unchangiug
squating posture was most cruel to
bear. The slightest change would
bring beatings, or the punishment of
holding out "A heavy board at arm
length. We had to battle, 104 persons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
AMERICANS LOST
CONCESSIONS BY
OWN BAD FAITH

Mexico City, Aug. 7.-Questioned
regarding the reported diplomatic
protest by the United States govern
ment against the notification of the
concession held by the 'sCompania
Constructors Richardson, S. A. to
utilize the water of the Yaqui river.
Pastor Rouaix, secretary of develop
ment, is quoted by Ell Democratic, as
saying that the concession was cam
celled because the company had not
fulfilled the conditions relative to
furnishing water for irrigation pur-
poses and development work upon
which the concession was granted.
The paper also states that, accord
ing to the secretary, the company's
irrigation system has been expropri-
ated by the government for the public
good, after compensation had been
fixed on the basis of the cost of the
development work already done.
It's a hibit-Everybody In Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

in one tub. The water was so dirty
and smelled SO bad it made me dizzy.
When l bowed my head to pray 1 was
punished by three hours standing. They
said was going to sleep before the
tlme."
An official Japanese Journal recent
ly published an article about this pris-
Oh, declaring it to be equal to a health
resort and almost as well equipped as
a. technical school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

It's a hibit-Everybody In Pensacola
RAIDS The Journal Want Ad page.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
WALTER B. KING
 WAS A MEMBER OF
 FAMOUS GRIZZLIES
Former Employee of the Alaska Gastineau Company Arrives and Will Take Old Po-
 sition Again.

Walter B. King arrived in Juneau on the Alameda from the South.
 MT King has recently been mus tered out from the famous "Griz- zlies" which were formed of the California National Guards. MT King served with the Grizzlies in France and was member of that unit un til they were disbanded last month
 Valjean Austin, son of T. C. Aus tin of Thane, is among the few members of the Grizzlies who are still in France, according to MT King.
 Major Harry c. DeVighne, who was also with the Grizzlies, is iE charge of an Army hospital in Paris, MT. King said
 MT. King was formerly an em ployee of the Alaska Gastineau Min ing Company in the accounting of flee. He will resume employment with the same company in the mill
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
JUNEAU ELKS TURN OUT TO ROLL CALL
 MEETING LAST NIGHT

Last night was Roll Call meeting at the lodge room of Juneau Lodge No. APO, B. P. O. E., and the at tendance exceeded that of last year, S Roll Call' meeting by exactly three persons.
 "Roll Call' meeting is one that was inaugurated by the Elks to get the stay-at-homes in the lodge room at least once year. All lodge mem. bers are expected to be present on hat meeting night at least.
 The Elks Memorial Services, post poned from last December on ac count of the influenza epidemic pre- vailing at that time, were held last night.
 There was no initiation last night out five applications for membership were received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
JUNEAU NATIVES WILL
 ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF
 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

An old-fashioned entertainment will be given by the Juneau Natives tomorrow night in the old Presby- terian church Mission in the Native Village. The program will consist of patriotic addresses, songs and good music. The mandolin and gui- tar club among the Juneau Natives is now regarded as good as could be heard anywhere in the Hawaiian Islands, and they will furnish sever al selections.
 Mrs. Bernhofer, teacher at the Native school, who has been assist ing in preparing the program, an nounces that the natives will bt pleased to have the Channel citi- zens in attendance and all are cor dially welcome to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
ALL ALASkANS WILL BE GIVEN
 RELEASE SOON

A. L. Lauridsen, formerly chef for the Gastineau Cafe, returned to Jul neau on the Admiral Farragut after spending six months in the service with the Alaska draft men.
 MT Lauridsen said that he under stood that all the Alaska men would be discharged soon. The draft men who were transferred from the 14th to the 87th. Infantry and stationed at Camp Dodge, were transferred a short time ago to Camp Lewis where they were discharged on the 14th. of this month.
 There are about fifty Alaska men who have recently been discharged from the 14th. and S7th. Infantry regiments who are in Seattle staying at the Hotel Stevens while waiting to return North, MT. Lauridsen said.
 MT. Lauridsen will resume his for mer position at the Gastineau Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
PERKINS APPOINTED U. s. COMMISSIONER
 FOR PETERSBURG

Judge Robert w. Jennings has appointed M. s. Perkins, editor and publisher of the Petersburg Report, United States Commissioner at Pet ersburg.
 Dr. Henry C. Storey has been ap- pointed United States Commissioner at Ketchikan by Judge Jennings to serve during the temporary absence of Commissioner William T. Mahoney who is in California
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
CHANGE OF VESSELS NAME.

a Notice Is hereby given that under Chaper 107, laws of 1881, and Ar ticle 62, Customs Regulations, 1915, and in pursuance of authority grant ed by the Commissioner of Naviga- tion on the application of Jacob Hadland, the name of the gas screw Wm. and John, official number S1,- s35-13 net tons, has been changed to White Bear.
 ROSCOE M. DRUMHELLER, Collector of Customs. Seattle, Wash, February 3, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
CANADIAN PACIFIC
 WILL SOON BEGIN
 TEN-DAY SCHEDULE
Believed That the Princess Alice Will Likely Be Placed on North Run
 Again.

After the next trip of the Princess Mary, the Canadian Pacific liner will begin a ten-day run between Vancouver and Skagway, in the place of the fortnightly schedule by which she has been running. She will continue making three trips a month until the first of June when another G. P. R. boat, probably the Princess Alice, will be placed on the run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
JOE MARTIN ARRIVES IN NEW YORK FROM
 OVERSEAS SERVICE

Joe Martin, formerly of Juneau. and son of w. K. Martin, has ar rived in New York from England, ac- cording to word received by his friends in Juneau. MT. Martin is in the Aviation Corps He writes that he is right delighted to- be back again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
SAYS MURDERER OF
 DEPUTY MARSHAL HAD
 A BAD REPUTATION

In letter to Clerk of the Court J. w Bell, William T. Mahoney, United States Commissioner at ket chikan, gives an interesting item re- garding Peter Jackson, the Indian who shot and killed Claude D. Cal houn at Klawock and later commit ted suicide Mir. Mahoney said that, according to other Natives whQ knew Jackson "a few years ago he took swipe at his wife, hit the baby and cut its head off; the Happy Hunting Ground is a good place Tor him." Mir. Mahoney concluded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
Comforts Committee.

The comforts committee (Chris- tian Scientists) headquarters at Room 15, Maloney building, Seward street, is open every Wednesday and Friday afternoon from 2 to 5. Old material that has been ripped, wash ed and pressed will be received to be made into garments for the ref ugee children of France and Belgium
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
CALLED OUTSIDE.

James Brennan, of Petersburg, left recently for the Outside. call ed south by the illness of Mrs Brennan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20

The Alaska Grill, the largest and best known restaurant in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20

John l.. Huseth and Mrs Museth are returning on the Jefferson which left Seattle this morning. MT. Mu- seth was discharged from the serv- ice several weeks ago and Mrs. Mu- seth joined him in Seattle shortly afterward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
KETCHISON WRITES THAT
 SAW MILL TO SOON START

Robert Ketchison, formerly of Warm Springs Bay, now located in Petersburg, writes that the weather is undergoing repairs and getting in shape to begin the summers work at an early date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
MORE DRAFT MEN
 RETURNING NORTH
 FROM THE OUTSIDE
They Keep Coming on Every Boat and All Declare They Are Glad to Return to
 Alaska.

Amos w. Sundstrom and Maurice Casey, Juneau draft men who have recently been discharged from the Juneau on the Admiral Farragut MT. Sundstrom will resume his for mer employment with the c. w.. Young Company and MT. Casey will return to his position in the B. M Behrends Bank MT. Sundstrom and MT. Casey are registered at the Gastineau hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20

Headquarters for IAdysmith coal Juneau Transf. Co.,. phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
JUNEAU MAN TO BE DISCHARGED

Mike J. Barvados, an employee of the Leader Store, has applied foi discharge from the Army, and his
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
G0LDSTE|N'S EMPORIUM :@


 application has been forwarded tq the proper authority with the er proval of Major White, Commandi.'; Officer at Fort William H. Sewarl
 ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20

Today's News roaay-In Empire.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-25
PROPOSALS
BIDS OPENED WAY IL. 1919

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Road Com
mittee of the Board of Chosen Free
holders of the County of Salem for the
reconstruction of Penns G~roVe-Penns-
willie Road, End Section. in the town
ship of Upper Penns Neck and Lower
Penns Neck, in the County of Salem:
of surface pavement required IS
square yards, and opened and
read in public at the Court House IN
Salem. \. j., on May 18th, 1919, at II
Drawings. specifications and forms Of
hid. contract and bond for the proposed
prepared by H. B. keasby, County
Engineer. and may be inspected pF
prospective bidders during business
hours. Bidders Will be furnished with
a copy of the specifications and blue
nrints of the drawings by the engineer
on proper notice and m OF cost or
preparation. Bids must be made on the
standard proposal forms in the manner
designated therein and required by the
Snecifcations must be enclosed in seal
ed enyelopes, bearing the name and adj
dress of bidder and name of road on the
outside. addressed to the Road Com
mittee of the Board of Chosen Free
holders OF the County of Salem and
must be accompanied by a certlneo
check for not less than Sl000.0O and be
delivered at the place and on the hour
above named. The standard proposal
form is attached to the specifications,
copies of which will be furnished on
application to engineer.
By order of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of the County of Salem
1. c. SMASHEY.
4-25-St Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-25

waiter. without the slightest trace of
emotion on his mobile c~ountenace.
placed the check. face downward, in
front of ne. I haye-tried in vain to
fathom their reason for this Vancouver
and have arrived at only one conciu-
sion, namely-that some of their pa
irons are afflicted with heart disease
and the sight of the amount is fatal in
many cases.
With that sangfroid air with which
you know 1 always face danger, l
turned the card upward and without
batting an eye handed it with a green
back to the waiting man. He knew
me for a thoroughbred and returned
with the change with alacrity. Then
we (the"dream" and y walked out
majestically and happily. 1t had only
cost $3.50 to make the acquaintance of
the gorgeous room.
After the hat check bandit got "his"
we walked up Pennsylvania Avenue
in the rain to the New National Thea
ire where Laurette Taylor was playing
in Happiness Two seats will set
you back $40 and a box of New Or
leans chocolate covered nut dainties
IS cents. You certainly look for happi-
ness after what you AVE been through
and to your surprise you get il, for the
comedy, by ]. Hartley Manners, Miss
Taylor's husband. is bright, witty and
a hit from the start. One of the best
lines is: Are you one of those Chris
tians who always pray for heaven and
then cry because you have to go there
There is a depth of philosophy in that
40 ~ j. the
thing to saunter down to the fashion,
able Washington, descend a hight or
stairs from the street, and enter an up
to-date bar in Saharan City. The bar,
though, is a soda fountain, and this Is
the first hotel to turn, what was IN
tended to be the mems cafe into an
ice cream saloon. / understand that all
the big hotels are to follow suit when
prohibition goes into effect. Our
drinks were mixed" she getting mine
and 1 hers. Next you stroll up to the
lounge and you listen to the music IN
the Spanish Gardens, while waiting for
the rain to cease (that is if you happen
to be out on a rainy day) and hnalIy
YOU escort your fair partner to her car
and fondly bid her adieu. Then when
YOU figure that you have only spent
Es11.55 for the afternoons entertain
ment, you feel you are a "piker" and
wonder what she must think OF YOU
That's why 1 call Washington expen-
sive because you have a guilty feeling
that the bill should have been at least
sos: but then, you realize that the eN-
ira s13.45 is for liquid refreshments
that you did not hav and you find So
lace in the hope that you can make a
better howin the next time. Every
thing is so high here, even the monu-
ment. that it is a relief to know that
Won can spend an afternoon in the best
places without eating in Childs' the
rest of the week.
And that reminds me of Eddie Ham
burger's best saying. He was appointed
the day before 1 left. 1 went to him and
said: Now, Ham, 1 have one favor to
ask you. You know that l always
trough the Rose of Perkintown some
thing every day. even if it was only an
apple. Sometimes 1 took her to lunch
con. l want you to do the same.
Think of the pleasure it will be-"
To which Eddie mournfully replied:
That isn't a pleasure; that's an ex-
pense." Murt-
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-25
CHURCH NEWS
Emmanuel NJ. f. Church
Rev. R. S. Carlisle. Pastor

Morning service 1890. Sermon sub
Ject: Whatever, Wherever and When
ever The young people OF the Church
are especially invited to attend this SER
vice.
Sunday $50. The men who are at
tending the Mems Bible Glass say they
are enjoying the Sunday School and the
fellowship they have together very
much. They will cordially welcome
other men Of the Church and congre-
cation if they will come.
Evening service 7.30. The pastor will
preach. Sermon subject: Our Re
sponsibility." The choir will render
special music at both services.
The Church has secured Miss Will
anna Bruner as director of the Church
choir. Miss Bruner is a trained and a
thoroughly competent teacher of music
and has had considerable experience
as director OF church choirs. Besides
she has been musical instructor at
Lafayette School for two years. This
will insure the continuance Of good
music at Emmanuel Church.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
7.45.
Junior League Friday afternoon after.
school.
Or. Alfred Wagg, District Superin-
tendent, conducted the Firt Quarterly
Conference in the .ehuch~Tnesday
evening. April p. He was greeted bx
4 goodly number Of the members of the
Quarterly Conference. After the rou-
tine business Or. Wagg spoke about
the Centenary campaign now on in sthe,
Methodist church..
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-25
Notice To Creditors
salem County Surroeate's Office

Estate of Isaac Harbert. deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Loren P:
Plummer. Surrogate of the County Of
Salem, made on the SEVENTEEN day OF
April. 1919. on the application of John
Jacobsen. administrator of the estate OF
Harbert, deceased. notice is here
by given TO the creditors of said de-
ceased, to exhibit TO the subscriber, ad-
as aforesaid. their debts
and demands against the said estate.
under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date of the aforesaid
order. or they will be forever barred
of their actions therefor, against the
said subscriber.
JOHN JACOBSEN. Administrator.
Dated Salem, n. j., April 18th, 1919,
4-25-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-25
Notice To Creditors
Salem County Surrogates Office

Estate of Joseph F. Dudek, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Loren P.
Salem, made on the first day of April,
1919, on the application of B. Noel
Gross, Administrators of the estate of
Joseph F. Dudek, deceased, notice
is hereby given TO the creditors of said
deceased. to exhibit to the subscriber,
Administrator as aforesaid, their debts
and demands against the said estate,
under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date of the aforesaid
order, or they will be forever barred Of
their actions therefor. against the said
subscriber.
Dated Salem. n. ]. April l, 1919 4-4-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-25
AN EXAMPLE

Devotion to the country Of /.
her adoption, as shown by a I.
Philadelphia girl who ten .
years ago immigrated from .
Armenia, is held as an ex- /.
ample to those who will be /.
called upon to subscribe to the +.
Victory Liberty Loan. This is 4.
what she wrote to the Victory !.
Loan Committee: /.
Reading the newspaper to- i.
night, I saw that you wanted i.
helpers to help you Of the Vic !.
tory Liberty Loan. I am will i.
ing to help If you care to have /.
an Armenian girl are Is years +.
old. / have a bro her over in /.
France and / have a brother !.
who also died for the Red, /.
White and Blue. So I am will /.
ing to do anything for the SOL i.
der boys. Please let me know /.
soon % that / may know when i.
to stop work. For I will give !.
up work just for this reason. j.
I remain a Lonely Girl. 4.
ROSE DADOORIAN." +.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-25
Notice To Creditors
salem County surrogates OGic,

Estate of Sarah A. Summerill, Deceased
Pursuant TO the order of Loren P.
Plummer, Surrogate of the county of
Salem, made on the twenty-ffty day of
darch, 1919. on the application of Daniel
Y. Summerili, Jr., Executor of the es-
tate of Sarah a. Summerill, deceased,
notice is hereby given to the creditors
of said deceased, to exhibit to the sub
scriber, Executor as aforesaid, their
debts and demands against the said es-
tate under oath or affirmation, within
nine month from the date of the afore-
said order or they will be forever bar
red Of their actions therefor, against
the said subscriber.
DANIEL V. SUMMERILL. Jr.,
Executor.
Dated Salem. N. J., Mar. Is, 1919. 3-2S-9t