davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
4 MODEL FARM FOR
EVERY YANK SOLDIER

Continued from page y
place in one of the great camps that
will be formed for the reclamation
of some Of this unused land.
:. He gets his wages there. Out OF
these he will pay a certain amount
for his board, save enough in. year
and half or two years while he is
working to pay a first installment
on farm anywhere-north, south OF
west, and have that as his own. II
will be a farm that will be prepared
not a piece of wild land, but q
farm in q settlement which has its
roads already built.
It will be farm already survey
ed, fenced, house and barn built,
the land cleared, so that a man can
move in his furniture and begin life
at once.
They will be connected with rail
roads, if they are not Immediately on
it, by good roads. They will be chosen
with reference to the marketing of
the produce that will be produced
upon them. ..>
In short, each man can have a job,
the government advancing the capi-
tai, and out of the combination of his
own labor and the governments cap
ital he can be given an Independent
living. ..-. ..... 49,.
It's Not Charity Act, But Partner
~.. ship Affair
But this is not to be done in the
slightest bit as matter of charity,
nor is any man to be coerced into TAX
ingg up the work. It is an oppor-
tunity which the government out Of
appreciation for the fine service rem
dered by it's boys gives to them.
They will pay back the money with
interest, but they can pay it back over
Ia period Of 40 years. The man who
drains great area in South Caro-
lima may choose farm in Arizona
or in Idaho.
We have spent $50,000,000 a day
in fighting the boche, and surely we
can afford to spend what was few
days. war outgo in setting up for
life the men who whipped the Hun.
1t will be profitable arrangement
all around. The money will be ad-
vanced by the people. It will be re-
turned by those who take the farms.
l expect hundreds of thousands Of
city-bred fellows will have this de-
sire for an independent out-of door
life. Then there are q million men
in o6r army who come of the farms,
many of whom will never have q
chance to own farm unless there is
some such plan rs this.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13

therefore, on vouchers issued by the
adjutant general and approved by
the state auditor.
A direct appropriation Of $4,000
to the industrial commission is pro-
vided in addition to the half mill tax
levy. t,.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
MCAD|00 JOINS
STAR COMBINATION
FORMER SEC. OF TREASURY
TO ACT AS GENERAL COUN-
Sell TO FAIRBANKS EFT AL

William G. McAdoo, former Sec
retary Of the Treasury Of the United
States and Director General of the
Railroads under the present admin
istration, has been coralled by the
Big Five of the motion picture busi-
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
CHANP PCLARk

Speculation rife will speaker
q representatives Of consress Il certainty that he xtl g
Republican that rules President Will
homo from Europe the third in February e
viii special session early IN March the aemp
important legislation Champ Missouri
speaker win be the Democratic candidate Mann Of
Illinois, kongwoh and Fess Of Ohio and 0et OF Massachusetts,
Mann and conceded %
eay sAov - at the last uonsat 70 grab OF the pam
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
WANT ADS

ROOMS FOR RENT-Have rooms
for rent in modern house. Cali ct
618 first avenue east or phone 1872
Black. <. 42-n.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
$500 REWARD

$500 reward will be paid to any
person furnishing evidence that will
lead to the conviction Of the party or
parties who broke the white way post
in front of the City Hall and an ad-
ditional $500 reward will be paid to
the person who will furnish evidence
that leads to the conviction of any
party or parties who destroy any
street lights.
CITY OF W1LLISTON,
33-2t. Water and Light Dept.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13

,:on," Richard "A ;;:wland, president
e.: the Met,o. said "Men Of Mr.. Nc.
Adoo's type will put the industry
where it belongs. There is still room
or more of the samt: type" -
At the Offices of the Universal
company it was learned that Carl
Laemmle had extended an offer to
Mr.. McAdoo the day following his Of
fetal resignation as Secretary of the
Treasury. The salary suggested was
$4,000.
"Mr. McAdoo thought the matter
over for some time," said Mr.. Laem-
nile. "He was very favorably dis
posed toward the moving picture in
dustry and spoke enthusiastically Of
it's great possibilities. Finally he de-
clined to join US on the ground that
he lacked the practical experience for
such position as we had asked him
to fill."
Mr.. Boardman, local manager of
the Lyric Theatre has contracts for
the showing of the pictures produced
by the big five and for the past year
has shown many pictures featuring
these artists. Only the latest and
the best of their productions have
been shown at his theatre and he has
obtained a reputation in this terri.
tory as having the best and the latest
in pictures.
No re-hash pictures are ever shown
at his theatre as are shown elsewhere.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. VIM. Husebye, phone
800, III w. 8th street. 20-tf.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13

FOR SALE-House for sale at
bargain. Nice little house located
on West Broadway. Can quote at-
tractive price to party who means
business. Address 565, care Graphic,
Williston, N. D. 19-tf.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. 208 West Broadway phone
433. 34-tf-
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13

FOR RENT - Two partly furn-
ished rooms for light house keeping,
4OS North Main Street.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13

Ladies shopping in Minneapolis will
find the Hotel Dyckman most access
,sible to all leading stores. 39-tf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
Isaac Earth motored to Estancia
yesterday.
A. b. McGaffey mas returned from
Los Angeles.
Policeman Pablo Luian has gone to
Santa Fe for several days visit
There will be a meeting of the
Womans club this afternoon at 3
O'clock.
Mrs. John Simms is entertaining for
a few days Mrs. Reed and Miss Ade-
line Pyle from Texas.
DR.. l.. n, Chamberlin has gone to
local sanatorium TO recuperate and
receive medical treatment.
John Tombs went to Santa Fe yes
to-day to confer with Er. c. T.. Walleg.
CT the state board of health.
Harmony Lodge No. /, |. o. O, +.
will meet in regular session tonight
All members are requested to attend.
Miss Ida Sganzini is taking a vaca :
ton from her duties as stenographer
in the office of City Attorney Kele-
her
Miss Catherine Little of $40 West
Tijeras avenue left last night for
southern California, where she will
spend the winter.
Vale and Gonzales will hold a pic
mic at the Alameda grove Sunday
There will be dancing and other in
teresting features.
Mrs. w. II. Burke has gone to Long
Beach and other southern california
resorts, where she will visit friends
for several months.
Miss Alma Frede, who has been i'll
fer the last week, has developed i
case of typhoid fever and has beer
taken to local hospital
There are kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph companys office foi
Luis Melgoza and l.. G, Smith Type
Writer company agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bonem, formerly in
business in San Marcial, now in the
clothing business in Tucumcari. are in
the city on business and to visit
friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
RED CROSS CHAPTERS
WILL DECIDE IF THEY
ARE TO CONTINUE WORK

Miss Ethel Hickey and Miss Erna
FERGUSON have Just returned from a
conference with Red Cross leaders at
Denver The principal subject of dis
cussion was the possible continuance
" the Red Cross on a peace basis,
Many chapters that have done good
work for soldiers families during the
war have come to feel that the Red
Cross is too valuable an agency to be
allowed to go to pieces. So many re-
quests to continue the service and to
extend il in a hundred different ways
went into headquarters that at the
last the governing council decided to
let each chapter decide whether or not
1t would continue its organization,
adapted to meet the problems of
peace.
If permission is given to use the
name of the Red Cross in this way it
will be with the understanding that
the work of no other agency in the
community will be duplicated, Work
which has been undertaken by Red
Cross chapters in other parts of the
country has met such widely differing
needs as public health nurses. visiting
teachers, recreation leaders. pure milk
for babies, soldiers reading rooms,
rest rooms for women. public clinics
and many others.
Miss Hickey points out that there is
still much to be dorie in albuquerque
to finish the war job-that is the worK
with soldiers and sailors and their
families--but she feels that when the
time comes to look into the broader
field, Albuquerque will be as quick
as any town to realize its advantage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
FURTHER PLANS MADE
FOR CELEBRATION OF
CONSTITUTION DAY

Further plans for celebrating con-
stitution day here September z were
announced yesterday. DR. David
Spence Hill will deliver the main ad
dress, taking as his topic "ldealism in
America" Four minute talks will be
made by r.. f. Hanna, c. M. Bolts,
Rabbi Noise Bergman, II. r. Brown
and a representative of labor, whose
name will be given out later Father
A. M. Mandalari, s. j., will offer the
Invocation, Music will be furnished
by the high school orchestra, supple
mented by vocal solos by several To-
cal musicians, including Miss Hor-
tense Switzer and William ]. McDon-
aid. Prof. Fred X. Ellis will sound
taps at the conclusion of the program,
for the American soldiers who gave
their lives for the great cause of free
dom and democracy
The names of Nestor Montoya, O..
n. Marion, Manuel Otero, Mrs. G. w
Potter and w. A. Keleher have been
added to the special committee which
was appointed Wednesday to have
charge of the arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
IS CARS PINTO BEANS
READY FOR THE MARKET
BY MIDDLE SEPTEMBER

Fifteen carloads of pinto beans will
be ready to ship from Estancia and
Mountainair by September 10. w. A.
Field, secretary of the New Mexico
Bean Growers association, announced
yesterday. Growers are holding them at
s cents a pound and have pretty fair
prospects of getting it. as reports
from other bean producing states
show the crop there is far below the
normal This will naturally increase
the demand for the New Mexico out
put.
The Estancia warehouse is nearly
completed. Mountainair's warehouse
is ready and cleaning has begun.
Moriarity expects to begin cleaning
the first of next week.
Close estimates which have been
made place the total bean crop in the
Estancia valley at 200 cars. Other
crops are excellent. Wheat. in par
ticular, was exceptionally good. One
farmer, Walter Martin, near Noun
tainair, had sixty acres which yielded
thirty-seven bushels per acre!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12

S. A. Jones, president of the Citi-
zens bank of Clovis, who has been
here for several weeks receiving med
ical treatment, returned home We'd
nesday night,
Capt. Kenneth C. Read, of the
31yth engineers, has returned from
France He spent a few days in AL
buquerque and left yesterday for his
home in Senorito. N M
Mrs. Joe Barnett, who spent the
summer in southern California, ar
rived home yesterday morning. Mr..
Barnett will not return for a few days,
as he is driving overland in his auto
mobile.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. s. Apodaca left yes
terday morning in their automobile
for Colorado points They intend to
ue at Las Vegas and Trinidad TO visit
Mrs. Apodaca mother and brother
and other relatives. They will be
gone ABOUT three weeks.
There will be MONDAY meeting
at the Y. w. c. A. recreation room
next door to the Cafeteria at 12:3D
O'Clock today. Harry l.. Strickland,
o. Nashville, renn., who has beel ccr-
! dGcting the training sCnnol at las
| i1dpllSl CIblGll, VIII duulSHS lllt liiSSN~
| ing. Everyone will be welcome.
Sergeant Benerito Ortiz of Old AL
| buquefque, VINO served with the
Thnteth infantry. Third division, as
WAGNER in the medical department in
! the Aisne- Marine defensive, the ST.
Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensive,
arrived in Albuquerque yesterday,
! having been discharged in San Fran
cisco,
r. c. Dillon, of the Bond-Dillon
company, wholesale grocers, was IN
| the city yesterday from his home at
! Encino, and while here purchased a
new 1920 model Buick machine from
| the Mccullough Buick company, local
| distributors Mr.. Dillon will return to
! Encno today, driving back in his new
automobile. s-.~,
o. A, Kane and daughter Marjorie,
were in Albuquerque yesterday on
their way to their home in Phoenix.
Ariz,, from Lima, Ohio, where theS
spent several weeks visiting. Mr..
Kane, a former resident of Albuquer'
que, now is cashier for the Occidental
| Life Insurance company at Phoenix,
While here he visited the home office
and called on some of his many Albu-
querque friends
At the next regular meeting of the
boys and girls clubs in each district
examinations will be held and prizes
awarded for the best exhibits. The
| prize winners will compete in county
exI@bition to be held in albuquerque
so s3e time in October. the exact date
of which will be announced. Owing
to the large enrolment, the favorable
season and the interest taken by the
members in their work, the exhibits
this year promise TO be exceptionally
| fine.
Interest in the institute being held
at the Baptist church for the purpose
of training Sunday school teachers
and other workers continues to grow,
the attendance last night being larger
than at any other time during the
week. Examinations will be held to-
night, to be followed by a social.
Harry l.. Strickland. who is conduct
ing the institute. will leave tonight for
Roswell That these institutes, are
popular among the Baptists is indicat-
ed by the fact that Mr.. Strickland
services We're spoken for one year In
advance. He has been busy conduct
ing institutes elsewhere in the mean
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
PRElIMINAR YPACT
MAY BE SIGNED
AT PEACE MEET

Paris. March 14.-Speedy compile
ton Of the preliminary peace treaty
is understood to be the main endeav-
or OF Premier Lloyd George when the
peace conference resumed full swing
again. The British premier is said to
be firm in the conviction that the fin
1sh1ng and signing of a preliminary
pact should be the first consideration
Of the conference.
While not SO optimistic as some who
had been looking for completion Of the
preliminary treaty by March 20, Brit
ish conference circles incline to the
belief that the document will be ready
for signatures within about three
weeks.
This preliminary pact would not In
clude any proposition for league Of
nations which would be left for con-
sideration with the final treaty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
PLANNERS OF WAR
MAY BE HANDLED
BY SPECIAL LAW

Paris, Friday, March IA sub-com-
mission Of the committee on responsible
ity or the war reported today that
necessary" according to an official COM
munique issued this evening. The report
added, however that the peace confer
ence might adopt special measures and
even create special machinery to deal
with those who plan the war"
The sub-commission received evidence
lative to the origin fsthe conflict. it was
stated. a--ga
Another sub-commission which has
dealt with violations of the laws and GUS
toms OF war also submitted it's report and
proposed that the powers should establish
a high tribunal which should not, in
the exercise of its criminal jurisdiction,
be blocked by considera tions Of rank"
The commission, 1t was announced, Is
considering these reports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
LIES PRESENT
FOOD PLANS FOR
HUN RATIONING

Brussels. March 15.-The decision OF
- allied powers providing for the
arning over by Germany OF merchant
hips and securities In exchange for
food was presented to . German dele
cation here by an allied commission
headed by Sir Roslyn Wemyss, OF
Great Britain. The meeting began at
2 o'clock and half IN hour later there
was recess until $3.50 O'Clock. "A 10
understood that only Vice Admiral
Wemyss spoke during the two ses-
sions. The Germans were permitted
to ask questions. but no discussion was
allowed. Vice Admiral Wemyss will
return to Paris today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
STILL ON FARM OF
PROHI LEADER IS
CAUSE OFRAID

Montgomery. March 15-Dr Perley A.
Baker superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon League of America. also general
manager of the Black Belt Farms Com
pany, in Lowndes county. on which an
Illicit distillefy was found yesterday,
stated tonight he was informed some
time ago that q distillery was being op-
Grated in hts neighborhood.
He INSTRUCTED tho foreman Of the
farmo to iemploy some one at the COM
pany's expense to locate the distillery.
He said he did not know whether or not
yesterdays arrest of the negro Roberts
was due ITO this investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
Joe Charles,

Joe Charles, SO years old. died sud
denly early yesterday morning while
at work on a pile driver for the PEN
sacola Electric Company in the con-
struction of it's draw bridge spanning
Bayou Chico. Heart failure is said to
have been the cause. The deceased
came to this city recently from New
Orleans. La, and it is expected that
his body will be shipped back to that
city for burial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16

I al Union of Railway Men. In an interview
last night after the adjournment of a
meeting OF the organization. Mr.. Thomas
said. however, he was still working 70
reach settlement and that tho triple
alliance represented would be called to-
gether next Friday for final decision as
to the cooperation of the miners. trans
port workers and railway mon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
HIGHWAY RoBRERlEe
AND SAFE BLOWING
RIFE IN vlAOlvOSTOk

Washington. March IA wave Of
highway robberies and safe blowing in
Vladivostok during the past week was
In one instance, a band of armed rob-
bers in broad daylight blew UP a safe
and took 100000 rubles and other Sc
curities. In another securities valued
at nearly 100000 rubles were taken
from the offices of the leading coop
erative organization at vladivostolI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
LONG DISTANCE
AUTO RACE WON
BY CLIFF DURANT

Santa Monica, Calf, March 15.-Cliff
Durant, won the $50 mile automobile
race here today in three hours, four m i'm
utes and forty-five aeconds capturing
the 81, 900 prize money. Walter Melcher,
died from injuries received when his
machine was overturned in the race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
BETWEEN
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES AND
COMPANIES SERIOUS

London. March ia serious situa-
ton has arisen with regard to the diff
ferences between the railway men and
= npanies as to pay and working
conditions. 1t was admitted by j. H.
Thomas. general secretary of the Nation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
TOWN IN
NORTHERN RUSSIA
is TAKEN FROM BoIS

Stockholm, March 15.-Lettish troops
captured Frauenberg, northeast of Libau,
from the Bolsheviki Monday. took a
quantity of war material, large mum
Ger of machine guns. many prisoners and
drove the Bo,shevi<i from the region of
the Baltic port Mindou, according to a
Libau dispatch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
,chieaso Grain.

chicago, N1aICu 4o.-1 IOSpCCtS VI a
maximum limit being placed on hog
values here had only a temporary
hearish effect today on the corn mar
ket. Opening prices which varied from
unchanged figures to / lac lower with
May 1.451-2 and July LBS IA to
1.251-2 were followed by a moderate
general decline and then by upturns
that in some cases reached above yes
terday's finish.
Oats paralleled the action Of corn.
Provisions were governed by the same
influences. The market closed unset
tied 11-2 to 33-4c net higher with
Nav 1912 to 1.3s1-4, and July 1872
to 1872 Ia.
Cash: Corn, No. yellow Las: No.
4 yellow 1.46@1.4e 1-2: No. 5 yellow
1,:sI14l. Oats, No. 3 white 81 3-4M
81 So: standard 81 1-2@s3 lac. Rye.
No. 2. 1.5o@153: barley. ss@s7: timo-
thy 7.oo61o25: clover. nominal: pork.
nominal: lard 272o: ribs. 25.54@2S.5o.
st. Louis. March 15.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts $500 head. market steady:
Lights 1s00@1s.6o: pigs. 15.o0@1s.5o:
butchers 1s.1o@1s.7o; heavy 1869
1880.
Cattle: Receipts 500 head marke:
steady Native steers 115o11s5~:
heifers s.5oe91s.e0: cows 12.0o@135o:
stockers 1a-10613.0o.
Sheep: Receipts snn head. market
steadv- Lambs 19.Oo@1s.25: ewes
12.oo@13.5o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
LINING THEM UP

LINING THEM UP
This Is the way the Victory Gar:
donors are getting ready for work.
Send 10 the National War Garden
Commission, at Washington. for Z
Free garden book. enclosing a two:
cent stamp for postage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
He PF.SACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH IT, 1919
Markets
VIEW York COTTON CLOSE.

New York, March 15.-Cotton closed
steady. Old: March 26.25, May 22s5,
July 22.so, October $3.50, December
21.S0. New: May 24.e2, July 23.1o, oe-
tober 21.65, December 21.5o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
canital Cotton Review.

Washington. March 15.-Cotton con
sured during February am counted to
1886 running bales OF lint and 81
752 bales OF linters, the census bureau
today announced. Last year during
February 510.0S4 bales of lint and ST.
961 of linters were consumed.
Cotton on hand February %. In con-
Stunning establishments was 1.55S.810
running bales of lint and 27,a96 OF
linters compared with 1,695.955 OF lint
and 158.342 Of linters a year ago. and
in public storage and at congresses
1881 bales Of lint and 1ss.o2s of lint
ers, compared with 3.399.406 of lint
and zoo. $50 linters a year ago.
February imports We're 9.72o bales,
compared with 1856 last year.
Exports were 1882 bales. includ-
ing 1os bales Of 1inters. compared with
35a,774 bales, including 1850 OF lint
ers, in February last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
Now Orleans Cotton.


New Orleans. March 15.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. Old: March
27.00. May 1918, July 22.54, October
20.5o. New: March 27.Oo. May 24.2o.
July 22.sC October 20.Ss. December
BOSS.
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged.
Sales on the spot 76S bales, to arrive
100. Low middling 21.O0, middling
27.50, middling $3.50.
Weekly reviews. showing an i'm
provement in the mill situation this
week. caused new buying on which
late in the session the old contracts
stood 5 to 25 points over yesterdays
close and the new contracts % to 4S
over.
Cotton closed old steady at an ad
vance OF 81 to 40 points, and new
steady at a net advance Of Is to SO
points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
New York Cotton.

New York. March 15.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. Old: May rs,
July $3.50. October 2o.s7. Decembv
ESQ. January 21.3o. New: May 24.2o.
July $500. October 21.4s. December
21.so. January 21.25.
The cotton market was irregular at
the opening today. first prices being
% points higher to so points lower on
the old and Is points higher to
points lower on the new contracts.
The census report showing domestic
min consumption Of only 433,516 bales
for February against 610.0s4 last year
inspired some selling but reports from
the dry goods trade indicated q de-
cided Improvement In buyers and
weekend statistics were considered
bullish. These features offset the
consumption report and the market
soon turned frmer with new style
months selling 80 to IS points above
last nights close and the old style I'M
changed to IS points higher. New style
May sold from 24.15 to 24.50 and Oc-
tober from 21.40 to 21.S0.