davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-05
NATIONS DEBT IS GROWING
Increase of More Than One Billion
During May.

Washington, June 5.-The nations
public debt reached a new high mark
of 1921, ,151,2 ,270 at the end of May,
an increase of $1,096,640,270 during
the month resulting from new issues
of certificates of Indebtedness and pay.
ments on Victory Loan subscriptions.
Ordinary disbursements in May
amounted to 1907, ,4s2,92o, only slightly
less than the $1,06s, ,203. .020 in May last
year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-05
CONTESTS BERGER's PLACE
J. p. Carney Of Milwaukee Seeks Seat
In Congress.

Washington, June 5.-Contests for
two seats in the house we're filed. Jo-
seph p. Carney, democrat, of Milwau.
kee, Wis. presented claims to the seat
OF Victor Berger. socialist, because of
the latter's conviction of violating the
espionage act, and James Wickersham,
republican, claimed election as Alas.
kan delegate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-05
GERMAN PLANS DEFENSE WAR
Foe Minister of Defense Makes Tour
of Coast Cities.

Paris, June 5.--A report has reached
peace conference circles that Gustav
Noske, the German minister of de-
fense, recently made a tour OF the
German coast defenses and directed the
personnel to be prepared for emergen-
Cies
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-05
HALF MILLION PERSONS IDLE
Series OF Strikes 10 Gripping French
Industries.

Paris, June 5.--There are at present
100000 persons on strike in France.
according to an estimate by the news
paper, La Varite. or these, AGO. 900
are in the metal trades in the Paris
region.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-05
STORY LACKS CONFIRMATION
Villa Forces Said to Have Captured
chihuahua City

Washington, June 5.-Private ad.
vices received here in Mexican circles
said Francisco Villas forces cap
tured chihuahua City. The advices
were without confirmation in official
quarters.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-18
JONFSBOR0 BANK
STRONG ON ADV.
Comes a DoubIe-Page Ad in a
Home Town Paper. This
Strong Bank Is Pushing
Ahead Fast.

Under double deck head on
the leading news page of the
Sunday Gazette is the news
story of the Bank of Jonesboro
carrying in the latest issue of
the Jonesboro paper a big two
page display advertisement.
The banks ad says, 1--WE
SEIZE EVERY OPPORTUNITY
TO PROPERLY ADVERTISE
TO THE OUTSIDE WORLD
THAT JONESBORO is ON
THE MAP. WE BELIEVE THAT
ADVERTISING PAYS"
Did you catch it?
I've heard of bankers not a
thousand miles from Monroe
County who didn't believe i'm
advertising. All they believed
in was getting the interest"
But I'm thankful that such
bankers" are in the minority
now.
The bank that is conducted
merely to make dividends for
the stockholders is a detriment
rather than a benefit to COM
munity.
The Bank of JonesbOro in it's
big double page ad in the Jones'
borO paper is reaching the peo-
pie with it's message and prOffer
of SERVICE and that's
the thing tina t is worth
while, either in banks, individ-
uals, or other lines of business.
Ny hat is off to this bank and
the men who are making it and
may they buy four full pages of
advertising in their local paper
next time.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-18
$500 Reward
40 Lost COWS

l will gladly pay $500 per
head for any information lead
ing to the recovery of 40 white
faced Herefords, short horn
and Red Pole COWS, which came
out of Cache river bottoms.
Cows were branded on side
with a bar - brand and near
ly all of them had other Texas
brands. They have been miss
ing from range for many
months and should all have
calves with thin now. Look for
them in this territory. For re-
ward address
w. r. Dougherty, Owner.
6-2O-1919 Brasfield, Ark.
YsH 'em you saw IT In tbs Arau@
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-18
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION

In the Monroe County Chan
Gerry Court.
Mrs Annie Franklin. Plaintiff
VS..
Mrs, e. VanWarmer, Defendant
Notice is hereby given that
Mrs. Annie Franklin has this
day filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Chancery Court of
Monroe County, Arkansas, her
PETITION for the confirmation of
the following described proper
|Elying in Monroe County, Ark
ansas, to-wit:
"The East half of Lot Four
! and Twelve and TwO-thirds feet
| off of the South side of the
hst Half of Lot Three in Block
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-18

Forty-One of the City of Brink
ley, Monroe County, Arkansas.
Now, therefore, all persons
claiming any interest in said
lands are hereby warned to ap-
pear in the Chancery Court of
Monroe County at the October,
1919, term of said court and
show cause why the title of the
petitioner in and to said real es-
tate should not be confirmed.
Given under my hand and
seal on this 5th day of Septem-
Der, 1919.
T. L. Graham,
Chancery Clerk.
Boyle & Sharp,
Attys. for Plaintiff.
Q-11-6
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-18

One standard clear $4,000 month
nrof on cash basis than three
expect therefore, $50Oo
per month profit drilling outfits will be devoted
strictly drilling foot cash basis The
third outfit will drilling fifty basis, thus
combining splendid financial returns,
together speculative possibility that promise OF I'M
limited financial returns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-06
JUDGE SAM SIBLEY

Generally the appointment of Sam H sibey Of
Union Point as federal judge to assist Judge William
T. Newman in the Northern district of Georgia will be
received by Georgia people with full approval Hardly
lawyer in Georgia but will say he will make first
class judge-and that is sufficient Many of them say
he is the first scholar and exponent of the law in mis-
state.
1t is, however, by no means political appointment
There were too many other men of sufficiently equal
ability who had far stronger call both senators who
would have liked but didn't get the appointment to
admit of the Sibey appointment being in the slightest
degree political Alexander King solicitor general Of
the United States, and the fact that nothing could be
said against Sbley by anybody had more 70 do with it
than anything else
The main thing is what sort of judge he will be
for the people whose affairs he will rule As every
body admits he will be good one that should end all
further discussion And that matters settled foe good
many years to come because Mr. Sibley is still young
man.-Macon Telegraph
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-06
ABOUT PRESENT DISTURBED CONDITIONS.

It is the history of all nations that at the end of
1ch wars that in which this country recently engaged
Industrial and business conditions following the cu-
1inaton of the struggle unusually shaken and dis
1rbed This condition should and doubtless Does urge
2on the people generally the important duty of cherish
respect for civil government and the spirit of obed
nee to existing laws. All of us but be sensible
the fact that in each community must be found those
40 called upon to oppose certain measures now pro-
'sed by governmental leaders 1t but right that this
9postiOn should manifest itself proper leaven but
this opposition breathe nothing of nsubordnation,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-06
Ripplin$'R Rhymes y:
lIAAiY '6I.WeIt Noson. IA nn
EMPTINESS.

m He things I yearned for in my youth have
come to me, they all mine; more than l
hoped I've won, in truth, and still l langush and
repine; yearned for fame like other skates, and
wide renown has come to me; my name is known in
thirteen states-but I've rheumatics in my knee.
My picture oftentimes appears in daily prints and
magazines; but look back through mists of tears
to when ! barely earned my BEANS my laurel
wreaths seems wreaths of Grape they do not soothe
my jaded soul; my teeth in such beastly shape
l have to bolt my vctuals whole. l have a state
ly limousine, upholstered in green velvet-plush;
therein l ride, with pompous men, while toilng
legions round me rush No doubt they think my
lfes snap, stretch of roses and of wine; they
look upon my kingly map, and wish they had such
luck as mine. But must eat the food of cows,
the tasteless prune the humble leek; if for an hour
pie browse, have DYSPEPSIA for week. The
golden dreams dreamed of old have been fulfilled
in every way; but don't value what hold for Pm
weary, fat and gray 1 sit beneath the sunset tree,
or slowly limp along the lawn; one thing alone
looks good to me, and this is youth-and it is gone
the good of mankind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-06


Impotence of authority love of change 1t becomes
all of to remember that institution
essential to the improvement to our nature the spring
of industry and enterprise the shield of property and
life, and the refuge of weak or oppressed 1t is to-
the security which laws afford that We success
full application of human powers
1t was the Rev William E. Shannng, Unitarian
minister residing in Massachusetts in 1872 who wrote
ut is impossible that all the regulations of the wses
government could equally benefit each individual and
sometimes the general good will demand arrangements
which will interfere with the interest of particular mem
bers classes of the nation In such circumstances
every individual is bound regard the inconvenience
under which he suffers inseparable from social,
connected state, the result of condition which God
has appointed and the fault of those who direct
the government In latter years it has become alto
gether too common practice to place the blame for
every calamity upon the party in power at Washington.
individuals should bear this mind and should cheer,
fully submit to seeming inequalities, recollecting how
much all of us receive from the community than
we resign to it.
Let US not despair of our country. If all that we
wish cannot be done by the state still something may
be done. The high cost of living, long a problem of
the individual the state seeks to solve Press dis
patches printed yesterday announced President Wilson
would devote all of his time to the seeking of solution
of this vexng problem. Therefore, in good principles
in the order of love and liberty by which so many
our citizens distinguished in the tried virtue de-
Eberate prudence and mistaken frmness of the chief
magistrate, whom God in His great goodness has given
to this commonwealth in the value of the blessings
which at stake in the peculiar kindness which GOO
has manifested toward our fathers and ourselves we
have motives encouragements and solemn obligations
to resolute, persevering exertion in our different
spheres and according to different capacities for the
public good Thus faithful to ourselves and our coun-
try and using vigorously every righteous means for at
tanning the end generally sought We may con-
fdently leave the issue to Holy Providence to Him who
cannot err, and who, assured will accept and re-
ward every conscientious effort for His own glory and
the good of mankind.
Man created in the image of Cod was foreordain.
ed his tTed through the sweat Of his brow but
an Almighty Providence will not permit :. great nation
to fsil in properly directed effort to solve even such
momentous question is now presented in the
mounting cost of living in America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
Chief of Won,en's Bureau, q. S. Lobor Department
Viii Take ActiUp Part in Working WOn1ens Congress

Mary Anderson, the newly APP
Jointed chief of the Women's Bu-
reau of the Department of Labor,
will play leading role in the first In
ternational Congress of Working
Women which the National Women's
Trade Union League of America is
calling in Washington on October
%, to precede the International Labor
Conference. As secretary to the
committee on International Relations
of the Women's Trade Union League
she is in charge of arrangements for
the Congress, the first of its kind to
be held in the history of the world.
In speaking of the Congress, Miss
Anderson says that its greatest value
will be TO call to the attention of the
International Labor Conference the
lack of women's participation in the
peace conference. And she knows
whereof she speaks, as she was Off
eially appointed by President Wilson,
with Rose Schneidcrmann of the
New York Women's Trade Union
League, to go to France to see that
recommendations concerning the en-
ployment of women be included in
the labor program of the peace treaty.
The United States can no longer
be isolated as a nation" Miss Ander-
son says. 1--WE have taken our place
in the family of nations and stand in
danger of either going up or going
down with the rest of the world in
regard to industrial standards. 1t is
our business to see that the world
goes up. To this end we must never
forget that by raising standards of
employment for the 100000 women
in gainful occupations in the United
States, by guarding against child
labor and giving proper protection
and care to women and babies, we
are helping to raise standards and
that just as soon as we fail to make
our standards as high as they should
be we will cause suffering and hard
ship among women and children
either in our own country or in some
distant, unthought of part of the
world.
"The Trade Union Principle recog-
nizes the fact that working people
shall participate in the conditions
governing their employment that
they shall use their own initiative to
the end that they may have control
over conditions under which they
work. They all agree that because
of this, women, too, must have their
own part in the organizations that
consider the conditions of women s
work whether these be local, national
Or International
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02

factory students in the College of
Agriculture.
1 find on investigation that Ken
course; Ward has had some high
school work. but it has been irregular
and broken, SO that he has been un-
able to present any certified high
school credits.
We have a one-year course arrang-
ed for such students. and we also
allow such students as show satisfac-
tory progress during the first year to
take a second years work, giving them
a certificate at the end of the second
year, for having satisfactorily com
pleted two years work in the College
of Agriculture, Ward is eligible to en-
ter this one year course.
Kennedy having completed high
school is eligible to enter our Fresh
man class or may, if he elects to do
$50, enter our middle course, which in
two years leads to the title Graduate
in Farming"
Kennedy has passed the better ex-
animation he is better prepared for
College work. and therefore leads in
the competition from both standpoints.
Very truly yours,
w. L. FLOYD,
Assistant Dean.
Ward, who received the scholarship
of $4,000. provided by the county, is
said TO be an ambitious youth, and
to wish to make agriculture his, life
work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
lie Quit Tobacco

This veteran, s. b. LamS
phere, was addicted to the
excessive use of tobacco
for many years. He want
ed to quit but needed some-
thing to help him.
He learned of a free book
that tells about tobacco
ha bff ard hnw -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02

Heretofore, there has been no Eff
fective means of interchanging
thought between groups of working
women throughout the world. This
Congress will afford means for the
working women of the world to get
together to discuss different phases
of employment to the end that they
may inaueurate higher industrial
standards the world over"
Miss Anderson explained that such
a Congress had been considered by
the various trade union organizations
throughout the world and that it
would have been held in Europe at
some future date had not the League
of Nations Society decided upon
Washington as the meeting place of
the International Labor Conference
and the call for it sent out by the
United States Congress. Because
this labor conference was to take up
conditions of women's employment,
discussing child labor and the nro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
WARD TO GO TO
STATE COLLEGE
is AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP BY
VOTE OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS-TOM KENNEDY FILES OBJ
LECTION.

! With one dissenting vote. that of
Gus Soderlind the designation of
Robert F. Ward, as winner of the Uni
versity of Florida scholarship was
yesterday morning at the meeting of
/ the county commissioners. The de-
cision came after having been held in
allegiance by the commissioners for
some time and over a protest of Roulac
Anderson. who appeared in a legal ca
pacity for Tom S. Kennedy, the other
contestant from Escambia county.
On September goth, W. L. Floyd as
sistant dean of the University of
Florida School of Agriculture wrote
to James Macgibbon. clerk of the
ing that, after examining the papers
prepared by Robert f. Ward and T. S.
Kennedy, competitors for the county
ture from Escambia county. and care
fully considering the situation under
which the examination was held, as
explained by Carl Burnett, county
agent. the college recommended that
the scholarship be awarded to Robert
F. Ward
Protest having been made by Mr.
Kennedy,s lawyer, Roulac Anderson
the following letter was received from
Floyd under date of October 10th:
Mr.. James Macgibbon, Clerk, Board
County Commissioners, Escambia
County, Florida.
Dear Sir: Replying to your recent
inquiry, the grades made by the ap-
plicants for the agricultural scholar
ship from your county were as fol-
lows:
General Civil
History. English. Govt
Kennedy $500. IL 81 Ct
ward ....... 50 % %
We prepared and sent out questions
in Algebra, but no examination papers
were sent in on this subject As this
examination is to be held under the
rules and authority prescribed by the
board of county commissioners, they
may decide what subjects the app1i-
cants shall be examined on.
Our work in preparing questions
and examining papers and reporting
on same is in an advisory capacity.
The grades above reported on papers
sent in are not high, but boards in
other counties have sent US scholar
ship students making no higher grades.
In most instances we have found that
these students were country boys. not
well prepared to take the. examination,
who because of their earnestness and
ambition, set to work diligently after
entering college and made quite salts
factory records. In the light of this
experience we think It probable that
either of the competitors for the schoI-
arship in your county viii prove salts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
MxscM4zr .9NosasoN

lection of mothers and babies, an in
Nitation was sent to the National
Women's Trade Union League from
the Standing Committee of Women's
Industrial Organizations of Great
Britain, asking the Women's Trade
Union League of America to be hos
tesses at such an international Con-
gress of Working Women.
Sevetal women who have been Off
cially designated as advisors to the
International Labor Conference will
arrive early enough to serve as dele
gates at the Womcn's Congress.
Each country is permitted to send
ten delegates to the Congress and is
entitled to ten votes and one member
on the executive committee. Each
delegate must be equipped with,
proper credentials from official labor
organizations in her country.
Miss Anderson will herself be one
of the five delegates to the Congress
from the National Women's Trade
Union League of America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02

Rye No. 2, 1861.
Barley 1.32 Obs.
Hay-Timothy 8.50@11.25
Provisions-Lard SIS; ribs 1925 @19.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02

New York, Nov. Nervousness
over the coal strike situation restrict
ed buying on the unfavorabIe weather
may and led to irregular fluctuations
In the cotton market during today's
early trading. The opening was steady
at an advance of s points to a decline
of 10 points with January. selling at
1896 and March at 1892 right after
the call, or about Al points net higher.
There was realizing at this level, how
ever, which caused reactions of about
20 points and the ton ewas unsettled.
Temperatures were as low as 80 de-
gress at Amarillo, Texas, and it was
still colder just north of the belt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
SAGE ESTATE is
FIFTY MILLIONS
Brother of Mrs. Sage Is the
Principal Benefit
ciary.

New York, Oct. 31.-Mrs. Russell
Sage left an estate with a gross value
of $40 ,051 ,045, according to state
appraisers report today. The princi-
pal beneficiary is her brother, Joseph
J. S1ocum, who receives more than
81, 900 900. More than fifty charitable
and educational institutions also re-
ceive requests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS.


Directly in touch with the style GEN.
ters OF the North and East, Mr. Harry
Engle, of Falks. is in New York. where
he has been for the past several days
making selections of suits. dresses. aft
ernoon and evening gowns and other
articles of women's wear suitable for
the Florida winter. Many of his
purchases have already arrived and
will be shown Monday.
Hon. p. X. Yonge, who has been Sc
riously Ill with bronchitis. with pneu-
monia complications was reported yes
terday as slightly improved Mr..
Yonge was taken i'll on last Wednes-
day. and while his condition has been
serious, it is hoped that it is not criti-
CAL
There will be meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Col. w. F.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA MARKET

Pensacola, Nov. Trading in the
open market has been discontinued.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
SAVANNAH MARKET

Savannah. Nov. 1.-The spiris mar.
ket was firm at 152 with sales of 135
casks.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
Williams Camp No. 8. ". s. w. ". s
p. m. Monday, at Armory Hall.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, TO
West Libery street, announce the birth
of daughter on Friday October "a,
who will bear the name Of Flora
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02

quickly, easily and safely. In a letter
lie writes: az have no desire for tobacco
any more. feel like a new man. Lee
yions Of others report similarly Won-
derful for cigarette and pipe habit, and
chewing.
Anyone desiring copy OF this inspiring
book can get it free. postpaid, by writin9
70 Edward ]. Woods. TD-31. Station F.
New York City. You will be Surprised
stronger heart. better digestion. Improved
eyesight increased vigor, longer life and
other advantages II you quit poisoning
yourself with nicotine. In three days you
can be rid of the addictiop-then become
robust. acquire healthy flesh. add years
TO your life. Show others this adv't.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02

Miss Mary Moylan of Century, has
returned home after a few days visit
in Pensacola as the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Thomas Suarez.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02
Stamped towels, specially priced, at
Palafox.-Adv. N
COmmOn-Sense for 9as
COrns, "Gets-It''
The Great Painless Corn Loosen
err. Simple as A. B. c. Never
Fails.

If you have ever tried to get rid of a
corn by bundling UP your toe with ban
dages. or by using salve that made your
toe red and almost raw, or tried to drag
your corn out with knife. there will be
a surprise waiting for you when you use
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-02

tGets-It." Imagine peeIing your corn of
gloriously, easily and painlessly, just like
peeling of a banana skin. Well. that Is
what happens when you use "Gets-It-P
There is nothing else that viii give you
this same result. Millions of folks have
had the same blessed experience. Why
putter and suffer, limp. and spoil good
time for yourself and your friends, or
your peace of mind while trying to at
tend to business2 Use "Gets-It," the
simple common sense way.
Gets-It, the only sure. guaranteed.
money-back corn-remover, costs but a.
trifle at any drug store. MID by T..
Lawrence G. Co.. Chicago, Ill
Sold In Pensacola and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Hamilton Russell and Whites Pharmacy.