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


mecca OF all OF an ambition, be ii
whatever stripe. came Miss Holloway
to study music. But an emissary OF
the Lubin forces in Philadelphia saw
her first, and 1t is recorded in the
annals of the screen that her success
was apparent from the very begin
ming. She managed. however. to sand
witch In q bit OF stage experience, APP
pearing as Youth in the original
Henry w. Savage production OF
Every Woman"
Next to Tuscon, Ariz.. went Miss
Holloway with the Eclair company.
Then she made pictures for Laslxy and
other concerns in California.
Whereupon followed her really Inn
portant work with vitagraph. who in
her last endeavor bracketed her with
Antonio Moreno as co-star. This was
the episode serial. 'The Iron Test
Now they have just completed their
second vitagraph chapter play, an
actual Snow serial" with the scenes
laid in the Lake Tahoe country around
Truckee, CAL It's release for mid
summer showing therefore will be
especially appropos. 1t 10 entitled
"Perils OF Thunder Mountain" and
shows at the Pastime theater every
Sunday.
"Gambiine in Souls"
There will be q red letter" day
at this theater on Sunday next. The
reason? Madame Traverse Is coming
in Gambling in Souls" q william
Fox photoplay, in which q beautiful
woman resorts to cheating in gam
bling house In order to ruin the man
who ruined her husband. IT IL q
heart gripping story. and Miss Trav-
erse Is = tower Of strength on any
screen.
General Sherman's description Of
war fits equally well . determined
woman's pursuit Of vengeance for .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-08

A Medicine That u Especially Pre-
pared For just One Thing.
July try one bottle of LAx-FOS WITH
PEPSIN for Habitual Constipation 60c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-08

Real estate transfers are made every
day through the use Of Journal want
ads.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-11

NO town or small city has more valuable
asset than good, live, hustling weekly newspaper
"nlcn gives the happenings of the county or dis
trct IL serves; which acQuaints the buying public
OF the offerings of its merchants; which reflects
the honest opinions of it's publisher pertaining to
all great political and social questions works in
harmony with the business interests of the cty
or town in helpful spirit of cooperation to main
tain the trade and best interests of the COM
munlty; whose editor seeks business upon busi-
ness oasis and maintains high respect for his
profession, because if he does not respect his
uslnesS, how can he expect anyone else to? Such
a paper honestly conducted is bound to become
power IN the community it serves, and will WELD
mighty influence. No other paper can comnare
with it, because its readers know the editor and
the editor knows large percentage of its read
erS. Confidence in the paper grows with the pass
ing years, and what it has to say carries great
weight. Nothing speaks better for town than a
live newspaper, and you can Judge town by its
newspaper-and this is often done.
This being true, there is no reason why the
editor of live country weekly should not on iov
just great degree of prosperity as the best
mercantile establishment in that town. We have
all seen grocerS dry goods men, clothing and hard
ware merchants accumulate good-szed fortunes
within the course of a comparatively few years
and be able to spend the evenings of their lives in
the quiet peace and comfort that their hard labor
entitled them to- free from business cares and
worries But who has ever heard, or known of
the editor of country weekly newspaper accu-
mulating property sufficiently large to enable
him to do that, where he has confined his efforts
wholly and strictly to the country weekly news
paper business? | have never heard, or known
of such a case.
Why shouldn't the editor of country weekly
enjoy just as great degree of prosperity as any
merchant in the town? He is in position to do
more real good for his community than any other
factor in it; he is just important to its daily
llfe his investment is often great greater;
his work is as hard or harder, and the responsible
ity is surely just as heavy. Why is it that the
country weekly newspaper business is unprofita-
BILE, whole and what is the reason for
surely there's reason.
In reply to that question am going to make
the statement that we the editors of weekly news
papers, are responsible for the non-profitabe oc-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-11

cupatlon that we are in, and every time we give
away space that ought to be paid for: every time
that we accept an inch of advertising, or do Job
work, for what it costs us, and in too many cases
tor less than 1t actually costs u.s. are only help
ing to perpetuate conditions that we Justly com
plain of. And those conditions will continue until
we, ourselves, correct them.
Now, who is to blame? That's another
question. Primarily we the editors, are to blame
put 1t is TAR from me to charge that are inten-
tionay What's the trouble then? To NV
mind here's the trouble and the cause of all our
trouble, and that is that we do not know what re-
muneration ought to have because we do not
know what is the actual cost to us of producing a
printed column of advertising, or of the lob work
we are selling. Personally, after spending nearly
a third of century in the newspaper business, I
have come to feel that country weekly editors are
the greatest fellows earth to kid themselves"
into the belief that they are actually making
money. That may cause some of the "fascina-
ton OF the business. But do you know that
kidding ourselves is dangerous proposition
and IN the face of present conditions in our bust
ness 1t is especially dangerous? kidding" is all
right In its place, but when deceive ourselves
we are deceiving the very ones who should be most
vitally interested in knowing the exact truth So
lets quit kidding ourselves and actually know
whether we are making money, whether we are
not actually engaged in losing it.
The country weekly newspaper business is diff
terent from almost any other. The merchant can
figure pretty closely to what his actual ex-
penseS are BY adding certain percentage to the
cost of his goods and deducting a certain per cent
for depreciation etc, he can estimate fairly well
as to what his profits should be. But in the coun-
try weekly office. where advertising and Job work
the principal lines, where the same materials
may be used for each, where the non-productive
labor expense is so large it is different. Our en-
ployees may work half hour on Job work switch
over into setting advertisements then. perhaps
be occupied in the productive line of disribut-
ing dead Jobs and advertisements Where this is
done, where any of the same type and materials
may be used for both Jobs and advertisements it
would take Philadelphia lawyer to figure out the
actual cost of a column of printed advertising
or anywhere near the actual cost of Job work in
a country weekly office ordinarily conducted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-23
Contest to Decide Best Half
Bushel of Wheat in World
Is Big Feature
PROMINENT SPEAKERS TO
APPEAR ON PROGRAM
Canada Winner Of Sweepstakes
in Wheat for the Past
Five Years
(By. United Press.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 23.-Unde-
tered by the experience last year
when the "f1u" epidemic caused the
cancellation of the sessions thirty
minutes before the doors opened, the
International farm congress and Soil
Products exposition will hold the
boards here this week. The farm con-
gress, a world forum for Agricultural
lists, will be in session September rs,
26 and e., while the exposition,
which is held under the direction OF
the congress, will open September "a
for a period of eleven days. ',.~
Representatives Of foreign assoeia-
tions, agricultural colleges and kind
red institutions constitute the dele
gates to the fourteenth annual ses-
sion of the farm congress. George
Albert Smith of Salt Lake City, Utah,
is president Of the organization.
Interesting Subjects.
Before this body Of representative
:agriculturalists of the world will be
debated subjects of international, ma
tiOnal, sectional and local interest.
- Representatives of the packing indus
try, well-known official of the ma
tiOnal grain board, advocates of Sec
rotary Franklin Lanes land reclama-
ton projects and others who have
met with opposition from the men
who till the soil will be present to
take part in discussions.
Leading all other contests in in
terest at the exposition are the an
nual Contest of the States" in which
nations, provinces and states compete
for a $500 cup, and the competition
to determine the best half-bushel of
wheat in the world.
i In Canada Once. ---
Although the sessions OF the con-
gress and exposition have been held
all over nation and once in Can
,ade, two midwestern states, Nebraska
and Kansas, have been the largest
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-23

number of sweepstakes in the "Con-
test of the States" The Sunflower
state was winner of first place in
1915 at Denver and repeated in 1916
at Ell Paso. Nebraska broke the Kan
sas run by taking first place in 1917
at Peoria, ILL.,, but the two states tied
for first honors last year at Kansas
City, where all prizes were awarded,
although the exposition gates never
opened. Each year the competition
between the two states has been
close. Bruce Wilson Of the Kansas
State Agricultural college assembled
the exhibit for his state and Arnold
Martin, Of Dubois, Nebraska, is in
charge of the Nebraska display.
Dominion Winner
Canada has won sweepstakes in the
wheat competition five consecutive
years. Seager Wheeler, Rosthern,
Saskatchewan, farmer, has taken
three first places for the British pos
session, and will exhibit again this
year. Samuel Larcombe of Brittle,
Manitoba, was champion wheat
raiser of the world in 1917. Wheat
growers Of the United States and
notably those of Kansas, are deter
mined that the trophies and prizes
will remain in this country this
year, and the competition for first
honors in the wheat sweepstakes
promises to be close. The best half
bushel of wheat may win $1,000 for
it's owner, and the least it can win is
1885.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-23
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. Is they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There 10
and that 10 by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of
infiamed you have a rumbllng sound or Inn
perfect hearing and when 1t 10 entirely
closed. Deafness IL the result. Unless the
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh which 10
an tndamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deaf ness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
su'srs free Al Druggists. 75c.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-23
$4,000 In Prizes.

Nearly $4,000 in cash and trophy
prizes will be awarded to exhibitors.
These premiums, the largest offered
by any fair or exposition, are open to
the world, except in a few special
classes, which are open to farmers
Of sections or provinces. Some of
the silver trophy cups are huge at
fairs, measuring nearly four feet in
height and costing $500 each. Others
range In size, down to the ones Of
fered In the ordinary sweepstakes
contests
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-23
DREADFUL
CONSEQUENCES

When the bowels are not act
ing freely, waste matter re-
naming in them generates
poisons-which are rapidly alb
sorbed by the blood and cause
serious disease, such as bilious
ness, gastritis, skin diseases
and many other. Don't take
the risk of such dangerous ill.,
ness. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea once a week will keep
the bowels active and clean,
and safeguard your health.
Bankers Drug Store.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-14
Local Happenings

II Local Happe nlngs
James Fisher Of Timber Lake
was in town several days the past
week renewing his leases.
4 Arcadia was desolate when com
pared to Fort Yates and Sioux
county as land Of romance. The
very air hereabouts ID tinkling with
the sweet nothings Of local Romeos
and Juliettes.
The films failing to arrive, there
was no movie show last week and
the wailings and meanings among
the fans was heart-rending.
Choke cherry gathering parties
are very numerous nowadays.
We sell the 'sioux County Pho
neer March" at this Office now.
The Northwest tractor demonstra-
ton will be held at Aberdeen, s.
D., August 10, 20 and 81. This
will be very important d+monstra-
tion-one Of the few big ones to be
held this year. Thousands Of tractor
owners and dealers will attend.
The market reports show that
coffee is climbing upward and many
restaurants have shot the price up
to a dime.
According to reports, cattle rust
ling is becoming a favorite sport
in various parts Of the county. How
ever, Sheriff Mclaughlin has taken
a hand in the sport and is over
taking q number Of the runners
who in the future will do their rum
ming in the state prison yard.
When Sheriff Mclaughlin takes the
trail he plays no favorites-ae many
so-called bad men can testify.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. seippel and
son Roland spent Sunday in the
4 city. j
Mrs. j. G. phields returned Fri
day from Tacoma, WASH, where
she has been visiting friends the
past month. B
Ollie Bratton and Jack Iron.
boulder accompanied Chas. Duffy
from Shields last Thursday.
Richard Whiteagle of Cannonball
visited here last Sunday morning.
G..s. Chalmers of Timber Lake
was in town several days the past
week, renewing leases on grazing
lands.
Indian Agent Bliss of Wakpala
accompanied John Distribute, Iron
Necklace, Luke Twoheart and Ed.
LaFramboise here Monday where
the latter gentlemen received theil
citizenship papers. Mr. Bliss told
d Pioneer reporter that the party
made the trip here in an hour and
twenty minutes record time fol
the distance.
The first commercial shipm ent
of wheat out of Manitoba was made
from Winnipeg in 1876. The ship.
ment was made to Toronto for seec
purposes.
VIM. Retterath Of Shields trans
acted business here Monday anC
while in town paid the Pioneer Of
fee pleasant call.
The movie films arrived Monday
and large crowd attended the
show that evening.
The Standing Rock hotel served
over eighty meals to transient
Monday.
w Z. Caddell returned last weel
from Idaho where he has BEEF
spending some time visiting. Mr.
Caddell states that the crops il
Idaho are very poor this year ant
that the fields Of Montana look eve
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-13

the salient characteristics of the
Manxman of a generation or ore
ago-characteristics fast disappear
ing.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-13
PASTORS CONFERENCE


Pastors of the various churches in
Noga!es, have resumed the regula.
meetings of their "Pastors' Confer
eccc,' organized for mutual coop
GRAFTON and helpfulness Rev. A.
Thacker of the Methodist Church is
president, and Rev. F. ]. Stoetzel OF
the Congregational Church is Sec
retary
The conference meets monthly, OF
as frequently as there is occasion
and the meetings have been produc-
tive of much good. Matters of COM
mon interest are considered, and dis
cussion brings affiliated action that
helps out great deal in treatment
of moral questions, that are of pub
lie moment.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-13
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

Yesterday, in st. Joseph's hospital,
in Nogales, Arizona, there died as
the result of an accident experienced
the preceding day, Mr.. Prisciliano
Mercado, known we'll in both No
gales, having resided in Nogales, So
nora a number of years, where he
had served the public as "Regidor",
(Town Trustee), in which post his
death at this time leaves vacancy.
With a party of friends Mr.. Mer-
cado went to the Santa Cruz ranch
of Barnett Brothers, for an excul
sion of rest and recreation. On the
place there is reservoir filled with
water to a depth of about six fee;
The party went bathing in the resel
voir. In making a dive from
height of about six meters Mr.. MerN
cado struck his head violently on th'
bottom, fracturing his skull and
breaking his neck.
The injured gentleman was brought
to Nogales straightway, and hurried
across the line to st. Joseph's hos
pital, where Doctors Gustetter and
Smelker were called to attend him;
but their efforts were without avail;
and he passed away yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE:-Ranch 720 acres all
fenced, fine grass and farming land,
near Elgin, Arizona. Small buch of
cattle with the place. For infor-
nation write M. w. Jones, Elgin,
Arizona a:1stf
WANTED: Two first class BARRIERS
Apply 319 Morley Avenue Central
Barber Shop. 8:13-tf chg
LOST Somewhere in or around No
gales, an olive drab coat, with, loose
leaf memorandum book, with dat
of no value to anyone except thd
owner. Finder please leave san47
al the U. S. Custom House and r..
ccive reward John J. Decga1
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-13
A PRIMITIVE PLAY.

In "TM Deemster," dramatiza-
tion of Hall Gaines great work
"The Manxman," thrown upon the
screen at the Nogales Theatre to-
day, the audience will be given an in
sight in some of the quaint customs
and life of the people of the Isle of
Man, an island in the Irish Channel
the largest of the minor islands in
the group costituting the British Isles.
With the growth and spread of that
uniformity which Civilization is TAX
ing unite the quaintness of life
in the island is disappearing. and
year by year the Manxmen become
more like the people of the mainland
as England and Wales are called.
In the political organization of the
Isle of man the island is divided in
to two local judicial districts, and
the title of the judges is the word
Deemsteer, now obsolete elsewhere.
Formerly the title was applicable
to all judges on the British bench.
Now it exists in these two local
courts only. The play deals with
experiences passed by one of the To-
cal judges on the island; and in do
ing so it gives a true portrayal of
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-13
1Ssare %Eis Hart Money Corral sfds s"adsy snf

soon as he could ak all necessary ar
rangements.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-13
DAVE LOEB RETURNS

Yesterday Mr.. Dave Leob returned
after an absence of several months,
in which he ade trip to Germany,
to visit his mother who resides in
Bingen on the Rhine.
Mr.. Loeb was one of the first civil
ians to enter Germany after the
Army of Occupation. He reports
that he found conditions there very
hard. Foodstuffs are short and
high; there are no raw materials
for industry to occupy workers; and
there is a general stagnation.
Mr.. Loeb went east very shortly
after the armistice was signed, and
he went across the Atlantic just as
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-13
Yesterday Mr.. o. M. Thompson, of

Z 1eSVeIudy MI u M IHUIIpSUH, UI
the Right Way VIlcanizing Shop,
went to Washington Camp on busi-
ness
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-13
Long Distance
French Plane
Flying Paris
To Africa

PARIS, Aug, 12. The giant
French Airpiane Golihtha, under
command of Lieutenant Bossourrot,
arrived at Casa Blanca, Morocco, at
$40 yesterday afternoon. She is
en- route to Dakkar French colony
in Senegal.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-13

DON'T Throw Your Safety Razor
Blades Away: We repair them. The
Little Repair Shop, 1928 Grand Ave.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-13
Power, Gas, Lights and Ice. Ari
zOna Gas & Electric Co.

Yesterday one Jose Munoz, caught
with some Navajo rugs taken from
the pool hall of c T. Jones. on Grand
Avenue, was arraigned befre Justice
Wilkey. Hearing was set for Fri
day.
Don't send your broken glasses
away we repair them today-Arizona
Optical Co., 239 Morley Avenue.
Yesterday Nogales was visited by
an airplane, one OF the border patrol
of the American army. 1t came
from Douglas. 1t brought special
message from Colonel Carnahan to
Mrs. Carnahan.
The Sun Quits when our lights 60
on. Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
The Russell Electric Company is
removing to new quarters on Morley
Avenue
Break your g1assess. We replace
hem. Arizona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-13
Ours is the Great White Way.
Arizona Gas & Electric Co.

Mention of Ricardo Johnson in
THE OASIS has attracted attention,
and kilograms from old time friends
at Ray, Phoenix, and elsewhere are
coming to him.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18

had banquet at the Seward Grill, seven of the Scottish Rite members being present, Messrs. Tarwater, Rec l Shea, Brosius, Blue, McMillan and Sloan.
 George Phelps brought out his straw hat today and at noon was sorry for the act as he believes it will rain to- morrow or Easter.
 The Public school students are hav- ing a holiday today as they did not take a vacation on Lincoln's birthday. VETERAN BELGIANS ARRIVE
 TO HELP OUT ON BIG LOAN
 NEW YORK, April 1S- One hur-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18
SYLVLA'S
DISCIPLINED SOLDIERS
 NOW ALLOWED TO SMOKE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S- Sol diers convicted of military offenses and confined in the United States dis ciplinaly barracks on Alcatraz island in San Francisco bay, may not smoke cigarettes, according to regulations. Officers and enlisted men who act as guards and who drill the men may smoke whatever they desire.
 The prisoners may smoke only pipes or cigars.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18

WANTED A piano to rent will take best of care. Phone Adams 14S.
 Aie
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

HOT CROSS BUNS At the Sew. ard Bakery.
 Today is good Friday. also the an diversity of the San Francisco fira. thirteen years ago; and the date of the arrival in Seward of Claude D. Mathi
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18

son of "The Key"
 The ladies Bridge club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Wayne Blue.
 Tomorrow little Margaret Reed will celebrate a birthday and several little friends will De invited to her party.
 Cable operator Looney, formerly stationed here is now at Fort Law ton. seeking discharge from the sc:- vice.
 The Thirty Second degree Mason-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18
COTTER'S
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT

dred and fifteen veteran Belgian sol diers arrived here today to boost the Victory Loan. All of the soldiers weag decorations and fought during the en- tire war.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18

FIELD GLASSES at J. l.. Graef's
 tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18

ICE CREEPERS at J. L. Grsef's
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18

Karl Bulk. arrested at Anchorage for having iG bottles of whiskey in his possession was fined $400 and giv- en four months in Jail.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18

John E. Ahdrus of Yonkers, N. ", has purchased twelve claims and wat CT rights in the Nizina district, the property being owned by Frank Ker- nan.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18
FLAGS AT HALF MAST

Flags floating over Seward today are at half mast out of respect for Charles A. Sulzer, Delegate from Alaska, who died two days ago while enroute to Ketchikan from Sulzer. Flags will also be at half mast tomor- row.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather re- port for the 24 hours ending at ' O clock this morning:
 Seward 50, clear, calm.
 Anchorage P, clear, calm. Matanuska 35, clear, calm. Chickaloon 36, clear, calm. Wasilla 34, clear, calm. Talkeetna 36, clear, calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18

Pocket Flash lights and batteries a J. l.. Graef's 0,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18

We do picture framing. Prices req sonabie. Sexton & Thwaites. If