davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

MONDAY AND TUESDAY
OCTOBER 18 AND 10
HENRY B. WALTHALL in
"THE SPLENDID HAZARD"
Taken from the story by Harold
MacGrath. A story of the man who
took the greatest sporting chance.
Also
"KISS NE CAROLINE" Comedy
Admission 510c and 25c.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

FOR SALE Used 16 to
% horse power Little
Giant" tractor. Good
running order. $3.50
takes it. Inquire of s..
P. Nielsen Auto Co.,
New Ulnn, Minn.
Adv. 40
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
LYRIC THEATRE. F; !

TO-NITE WEDNESDAY
OLIVE THOMAS
in one of her last productions
"THE GLORIOUS LADY"
Do not confuse this picture with the
so-called old re-issued features.
Also
"PATHE NEWS" and
"HELLO UNCLE Rolin Comedy
Admission 10c and 25c.
THURSDAY OCTOBER ID
WILL ROGERS in
WATER WATER EVERYWHERE
A Will Rogers triumph. He put the
honey in another fellows honeymoon.
Admission 10c and Csc.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
OCTOBER Is AND 16
DOROTHY GISH in
"REMODELING HER HUSBAND"
The funniest girl on the screen in a
picture made of solid laughter. Also
"SOLID CONCRETE"
Larry Semon Comedy
Admission 15c and Csc.
SUNDAY OCTOBER II
Matinee p. m. Evening 7 & $3.50 p. m.
MARY MILES MINTER in
"JUDY OF ROUGES HARBOR"
Taken from the famous novel by
Grace Miller White.
Also
''PATHE REVIEW' and
"NICKEL SNATCHER" Comedy
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

WANTED " oung man desires place
to- board and room with private
family Close to town. Inquire
if Review Office Tel 101.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

FOR SALE The equipment for the
Essig garage. Inquire of Val. F.
% Knees, Essig, MINI. Adv. 39tf
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

FOR SALE CHEAP
AS am going out of business, wish
to dispose of my sewing outfit at once.
Inquire at
Phone 789 Annie Spelbrink.
Adv. 41-42
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

800 Made-To-Order Farms are
now opened for settlement.
Get complete information at once
about the
WISCONSION COLONIZATION
COMPANY
and their
Made-To-Order-Farms
from
NEW ULM REVIEW
Phone 1O1
Call or Write.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

Apron. Bazaar and Lunch, followed
by. Chicken Supper, at the New Ulm
Armory, Thursday October 21,, by Che
Ladies. Aid of the Ev. Friedens church.
Everybody is cordially invited. Don't
forget forget the date and be Sure to come!
Adv. HIP a 10 s9s t's % fjfaa
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07
No. Continued From
Page One.

newspaper owners in question. for
there Were large and small papers,
representing all elements of the news
paper business of the country there,
to do everything in their power to help
obtain for the small papers such
paper as they require at a reasonable
price"
Congressman Anthony, of Kansas,
said it was not a question of the small
papers not having sufficient capital
to buy direct from the manufacturer
The manufacturers have contracts
with the big papers calling for all
their output and the manufacturers
will not sell to the little fellows, he
said.
The publishers had the manufac-
turers by the throatS before the war;
and the paper mills are now getting
their innings said Congressman Smell,
of New York, who was in tke paper
manufacturing business all his life
until four years ago. THE reason for
this great shortage Of paper is that
for the last five or six years there has
been practically no new production of
paper in this country. The reason is
that UP to the time of the war there
was no money in the paper business
and the manufacturers would not in
crease production as they had done in
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07
NEWS OF RECORD.
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles Kruger and wife, et al. to
Real Estate Securities Co.-West half
lot 16O, block %, Old City. tract-s1 90
and other considerations.
Eugene Boley and wife to Real Es-
tate Securities Co.-West half of lot
$50, block % Old City tract-$1.o0 and
other considerations.
E. L. Mcqueen and wife to Emma
It. Hyer-Lots 8 and 10, block 127.
East King tract, east of railroad
.s1.00 and other considerations
Trustee Bankruptcy Estate Pensa-
cola Investment Company to Emma
T. Hyer-Lots 20, 21 and.22, block so,
East Pensacola-s5.00 and other con
siderations.
w. J. Hannah and wife to Sarah A.
-Gardiner-Lot 4, block IS, New City
tract-s1.00 and other considerations
Mrs. Emily Oliver to Harry Conrad
Oliver-Lot z, section 50, township .
south, range 80 west-s1.00 and other
considerations.
Mcmillan Mill Company to Smiley
Ward--Northeast quarter of south
east quarter section s, township A
north, range 32 west-s500
Administrators Estate A A Fisher
to Oscar Lee-South 80 feet lot 6 and
of east half 5, block II, East King
sract-$75
M. c. Boley, widower, to Wilhelmina
Schad-Part south half lot 3, section
26, township 8 north, range 81 west
s1.00 and other considerations.
j, E. Taylor and wife to w. P
Brownson-Southeast quarter of north
east quarter, section 81, township {
north, range 81 west-s1.00 and other
consideratio IS.
d. J. " &c and wife to j. A. C
Sweimler- IS, block 102, New City
tract-s100 Ind other considerations.
3. A. Jones and wife to j. E. and
Margaret Cook-Lots 81 and %, BLOCK
80, Belmont traet-s100 and other con-
siderations.
c. w. D'Alemberte and wife tc
Bertha Fried-Lot IL and west IL l.:
fete lot IL, block 40, Belmont tract
81 900 and other considerations.
Paul Crank and wife to Real Estate
Securities Co.-Lots IL to Is, blocl
1S6; lots /, 2, 3, block 1877, New City
tract-s100 and other considerations
Clyde E. Miller and wife to FloyG
F. Williams-Lot 9, block SO, New
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07
A LII IN 8 u r. A CE
CORDS BROK EN-

The annual report of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company which is
summarized today, shows that the
records for business in 1919. During
the early part of : the year, many
claims, traceable to the epidemic of
influenza, which extended roughly
speaking, over the period from Sep
tember, 1918, to March, 1919, figured
in the mortality of the company, al
though general health conditions dur
ing the year were better than usual.
The Industrial death rate in 1919 was
the lowest in the history of the com
pany.
The total number of policies out
standing is 21,77o,s71 for the enormous
total of s5,343, 1862, ,434.
The income of the company amount
ed to two hundred and fifty four mil
lion seven hundred and twenty-nine ne
thousand dollars-an increase over the
previous year of more than fifty-four
and half million dollars. The assets
of the company increased during 1919
by s7s.367, 126 and total ss64,s21, 1924.
Dividends to be paid by policy holders
this year are s7,625,723.
:. Claims paid numbered 2S9 ,125-an
average of one every thirty seconds of
each business day of eight hours,
while the amount paid to policy hold
ers during the year was over seventy
three and a half million dollars, or an
average of s5o5.9s minute of each
business day.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07
MANY ADDITIONS
MADE TO PORT
FACILITIES BUILT TO EXPEDITE
RGOING-lMPORTS CONGEST-
ED BY CAR SHORTAGE.

PensscoIa's growth as a shipping
center of the south is becoming more
and more recognized by the larger
shippers of the world, as is evidenced
by the many ships coming into the
port to take on cargo or to dispose of
freight towards its final destination
with the growth of this reputation,
added facilities have been established
to expedite shipping and for the load
ing of cargo. Along with the growth
OF the port was the erecting of the
immense new coal chute Of the @. f.
& A. wharf, affording bunkering and
cargoing of ships equal to any port
in the south. Added to the new chute
was the building by the Corona Coal
Co, of New Orleans, of the big coal
bin. with a capacity of 5000 tons of
bunker coal, more than enough to
bunker the largest steamers with coal
to last for a return trip across the
Atlantic.
Tied at the wharf now is the Ariz-
oman, one of the largest ships that
visits this port, taking on a cargo of
coal for French port. The big ship
will take more than 10000 tons, and
is making use of the capacity of the
new chute. The Arizonian is consigned
to John A. Merritt e. Co.
Imports OF logs, mahogany and
cedar, is filling the storage places
with n excess that cannot be taken
care of by the railroads, and more
than 6,000 logs, mahogany, are piled
in the port and storage plants await
ing relief from the shortage of freight
cars. Part of these logs are for ship
ment to foreign ports and are awaiting
ships for England, France and Bel
gium.
G. Q. Mingle Co, Louisville, KY.
are among the largest importers o1
logs in America and are using Pen
sacola almost exclusively as an inn
port center. They own and have under
charter several ships in this industry
alone, and rarely a ship of that COM
pany brings a cargo of logs to any
other port. Their local agents, Fred
erick Gilmore & Co., receive the
cargoes from Nicaragua. Mexico and
the west coast of Africa. The $500 logs
are all mahogany, with the exception
of about 600, which are cedar.
The logs are piled along the G. F. &
A and-the L. & n. docks, and many
of them are being held in the bay
Since handling this line the Gilmore
9ompsny have very rarely lost a single
tg Occasionally some of them drift
out in an unusually high north wind
but are caught up and returned tc
the boom.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07
OBITUARY..
DEATH OF MRS. WALTON IN
MuSCOGEE.

Many friends will regret to learn
Of the death of Mrs. Mary Kendell
Walton in Muscogee last Friday aft
ernoon at 6 o'clock. Short services
were held from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. r. Vaughn in Mus
cogee, by the Rev. F. H. Harris of the
Presbyterian church, and the body
was sent to Birmingham, where 1T
was buried, at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning, beside the body of Mr..
Walton.
Mrs. Walton is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. w. r. Vaughn, of
Muscogee; Mrs. George Wood, New
Orleans; Mrs. Ed Northwang, Little
Rock; and Mrs. Robert, of Birming-
ham; several grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Walton had reached the age of
SO, and had been a resident of Mus
cogee for 80 years, she was a wonder
fully smart woman for her age, and
very active up to the past sick spell
which lasted two months and ended in
her death.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07
DONATIONS ARE
ACKNOWLEDGED

In behalf of general recruiting SER
vice, Colonel G. s. Tiffany thanks
Pensacola merchants for their dona-
tions to the winners in the school es-
say contest on What Are the Benefits
OF an Enlistment in the United States
Arny?" The winners We're Miss Mil
prize; Miss Kittie Casey, Of Pensa-
cola high school. second prize; Mas
ter Richard p. Stubbins, OF A. v
Clubbs school, third prize, and the
fourth prize was won by Miss Eleanor
Harrison, of Century school. Colonel
Tiffany writes:
For their generous donations to the
winners among the school children of
Escambia county in the war depart
ment's school essay contest on the
subject of What Are the Benefits of
an Enlistment in the United States
Army the undersigned wishes. in be-
hall of the general recruiting service.
TO thank the following named public
spirited merchants OF Pensacola:
Hamilton Russell, Elebash Jewelry
Company, Palace Jewelry COMPANY.
Watson, Parker & Reese Co.. Lewis
Bear Company, The Boston Shoe Store.
VIII c. Diffenderfer, The John White
store, White & White, The Meyer
Shoe Company, Central Pharmacy,
The NJ. & o. Store. The Clutter Music
House, W. A. Ray Hardware Com
pany, Martson & Quina
G.. S. TIFFANY.
Colonel of Infantry Recruiting Officer.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07
MISS LEoNoRA fAeeloNi.

Miss Leonora . Faggioni died last
night at 10:45, following a breif i'll
ness. Miss Faggioni had been in i'll
health for some time, but became
seriously i'll since yesterday morning.
She had been an employee of the naval
air station.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Ross. Faggioni, 214 South Cevallos
street. four sisters and two brothers.
Burial will be made in St. Michaefs
cemetery and services win be an
nounces upon arrival of two sisters
from Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

former years, and, therefore, were, un-
prepared for this increased demand.
THE wide variation in paper prices
arises from the absence of any spot
print paper. What little there is comes
from the paper mills continued Mr..
Smell. These paper mills do not man
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

City tract-s1, 900 and other consid-
erations.
Fannie c. Smitherman, wife of D.
NJ. Smitherman, to Jerry Sullivan, Jr.
Lots and z. block 211, New City
tract-s1.00.
Howard A. Markley and wife to
Joseph Baker-North half Of northeast
quarter section II, township north,
range 81 west-$1.0o and other con-
siderations.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

tions of raw material and our trade
relations with Canada. the paper
manufa cturers do not dare ex-
pand their business. You give them
some stable legislation along this line
and they will manufacture your print
paper"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

Ifacture news print paper as regu-
lar product, and for what little they
have they get almost any price they
ask Most OF the manufacture of
news print paper are under long
time contracts to the big papers, and
the prices they pay depends upon the
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

time the contract was made. If it was
made some time ago, it is cheaper;
if made lately, much higher. Many
large papers made contracts two or
four years ago, but when these con-
tracts expire they will have to pay
more. On account of uncertain condi-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love it's
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say California. -
Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

The Housekeeper's Burden - House,
window and carpet cleaning. The
Pensacola House and Window Cleaning
Co. can carry the whole load for you.
Phone 1913 for information. Address
COS Blount Bldg. I'm. .49S
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-24
The next morning Brousseau SEFurN

The next morning BrouSSeau SEFurN
his first blow. Hilary had just or
dered the rig in order to drive over To-
LebIancs lease and try to stop the
operations about the Chateau when
Leblanc appeared in the office, accom-.
panied by four rufians whom Hilary
recognized as the Subiobbers.
"WeII, Leblanc" asked Hilary.
whats this | hear you make com
plant about my work." Leblanc de
manded
"You'ye been cutting round the
Chateau, Leblanc, and you'll have to
stop it." said Hilary You knew you
were not supposed to cut there"
"Atn't got right to cut on my own
lease?" demanded the jobber trucu-
lently.
Maybe you have, but anyway you
aren't going to cut round the Chateau"
You think SOP asked Leblanc in
sOlently. "All right. You find another
boss jobber. Maybe you find one in
September what couldn't get a job
for next winter, you are so clever. l
don't know For me, I 90 to work for
| Monsieur Morris at Ste. Marie"
$50 that's your game, Leblanc.
How about that contract"
"That's all right. But if l don't pay
on January first, the contract is no
good. That was your words, which
you wrote down. Well, | keep the
lease if you like, Monsieur Askew, an
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-24
LIVED LONG WITHOUT FOOD
Many Gases of Genuine Fasting Re-
corded Among the Many That Were
PaIpably Fakes.

When the cupboard is bare, and
housekeeping funds are low, the poor
taxpayer thinks of the fasting of the
Carthusian monks, and wonders If
that is the practical answer to his
problem.
Apart from the obvious tricksters OF
the travelling fairs, there are many
notable cases of genuine fasting.
In the year 1347, Cicely Lidgway was
charged with the murder of her nus
band, and in order to impress the
Judges with her innocence, she tasted
for 40 days and was acquitted, folks
considering her salvation as direct
divine intervention.
a well-knOwn American medical
man, Doctor Tanner of New York, fast
ed for 40 days in the summer of 1880,
and lost nearly AZ pounds weight in
the process.
Louis Latteau, who died at the age
of thirty-three in 1883, was said to
have gone without food for Il years.
Amongst the most famous of the
fake fasters was "The Fasting Wom-
an of Tutbury," who claimed to have
abstained from food for 20 months.
She created a furore before being fin
ally exposed in 1903.
A man named Cavanagh astonished
the world by declaring that he had
lived without food from February,
1889, until November, 1910, that is
nearly two years, but on his statement
being disproved he was imprisoned
London Tit-Bits.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-24
"Why do you come
here?" she cried.
(To BE CONTINUED.)
Ponds Like Pools Of Ink.

In cross-cOuntry flying, clear, quies-
cent ponds of water are usually the
darkest areas in the landscape. Often
they appear like pools of ink and their
relative brightness is much less than
that of black velvet. This is easily
explained. The water is perfectly
clear and the bottom is black and
porous. Little or no light is reflected
except from the surface
Incidentally a pond Of this type pro.
vides the hest mirror In the landscape
for its background is almost perfectly
dark, which is not the case for turbid
water. If one watches very carefully
he can detect the image of the air
plane reflected in the water without
difficulty at 1000 or 1900 feet. This
gives true vertical line which may
be of use on some occasions. At leas,
observation OF this image gives q rec
ord of the horizontal speed regardless
Of other movements of the airplane
M. Luckiesh in the Scientific Amer
lean.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-24
Slams Amazon Guard.

Siam is one of the few countries
which boast Of a corps of women po
lice. The members of this amazon
guard are all old and hcmeIy. They
wear a uniform, but are not armed
Their chief duty is to &C. as gate
keepers of the inner, or women's pal
ace at Bangkok.
They follow any stranger who enters
the palace and remain with HIM until
he takes his departure. They see that
there is no mischief made and that no
one makes love to the royal wives and
women. Men who have business inside
the palace-doctors, architects. car
penters, electricians, etc.--enter the
palace freely, but are always accom-
panied by some of the amazon guard.
The palace has some difficulty in re-
cruiting these guards, as the work is
hard. the pay poor and the quaiifca
ton uncompIimentary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-24

cause l can't stand the people, or the
climate, or Father Lucy praying out
hreS or the verandas. I'm sick of it,
Mr.. AskeW, and ClariCe and the kids
is in ShOeburypOrt. That's why. I
guess he said raising his head and
looking at Hilary pIaintively. 81 guess
my feelings kind of got the better of
me-
Hilary thumped him on the shoulder.
That's all right, LATE" he said, "but
you're going to sign on with me for a
year from October frst-iust one year
more. And you're going to sign as
manager, at Morris salary"
Lafc ConneIl looked at him as if it
was all dream. LATE had been work
ing at forty-fve dollars a week since
his arrival.
"AIr. ASbew," he said, when he could
steady his voice, Il guess I've been IN
grateful But when Morris told me l
was discharged l naturally concluded
that he'd bought you out. I'll stay, Mr..
AskeW, and I'll do all | can to help
cleanup this mess and put things on a
paying foundation. I guess eyeryOne'S
been cheating your uncle. Mr.. Askew,
from Morris and Brousseau and LIE
Blanc down to Jcan-Baptiste the scaler.
] knew they were swindling you, and
Brousseau telephoned me to keep you
in the dark, and--I tried to do it,"
Never mind, LATE. You and / will
go over the books together and clean
up"
And l tell you this" went on LATE.
GIVE fellows like Baptiste-Baptiste
and me-an example of honest work,
and you'll see they'll follow you and
take pride in the business. It's the
big fellows we want to get"
Hilary held out his hand. "WelI
shake on that" he said. you accept
the post, LATE, and you won't make a
break for home again?"
Never again, so long as we're on
the job together" LATE answered.
Far off the steamship was pursuing
her way toward Quebec. Hilary,
watching her, was conscious of zest
of living which his conversion of LATE
did not wholly explain. What, he won
dered, was the secret of his interest
in st. Boniface?
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-24

I cut where I like, or I don't pay one
cent. An these men say they go wher-
ever l go. They won't work for you
if l go, because you thrash Black
Pierre. They amt dogs, they're men,
an they got families. They don't
stand for no beating with fists. May
be you change your mind about the
cutting"
Go to the DEVIL" shouted Hilary
Maybe you Ike to beat these men
now, eh?' sneered Leblanc. mo?
All right. You find other boss jobber
Monsieur Askew."
He clapped on his hat, and, as if
they had rehearsed the scene, the four
ruffians followed Leblanc in solemn
and triumphant parade across the
floor and out of the office.
This was first blood with a ven
geance. Leblanc's lease was neces-
sity; it meant money, and money just
when his capital would be exhausted.
It was essential to suitcase the tract
to some one else. But there was no
one in st. Boniface capable of assum-
ing charge of such a contract The
habitants had no heads for business
and no money to invest. All that was
paid out in wages flowed back to
the store, owned by the Ste. Marie
company, and to the Ste. Marie sa-
looms. ste. Marie was bleeding st.
Boniface white in every way.
Filled with resentment, Hilary coun-
fernandez the order for the rig and
walked up by the mill. His nerves
were raw and quivering as he reached
the end of the strip of land where
Rocky river pours into the gulf be-
low. The whistle blew, and he turned
toward st. Boniface and stopped,
watching the mob of men emerging
from the mill.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-24

house point, and the black smoke from
her tunnels an inverted cone against
the heavens. Evidently LATE would
be h0meward bound within a half
hour; and no time was to be lost if he
hoped to stop him.
He jumped into the buggy and urged
the horse through the disputing crowd.
Without LATE C0Hnell he felt that his
chance was almost q hopeless one.
He drove madly along the cliff and
down the last descent As he reached
the stable the ship was being attached
TO the wharf. Hilary jumped out and
ran to the wharf. A few passengers
were gathered about the little baggage
ONCE and others were standing before
'he gangway waiting to embark.
Among them was LATE, with a carpet
oag' Hilary flung himself upon him
just as he set foot upon the planks.
Lafe spun round and looked sullenly
az him. Hilary held to his arm.
What's the matter, Lafe?" he asked.
What are you deserving for?"
Whats that you say?" demanded
LATE ferociously. Deserving what?
Ueserting who? / guess / don't have
. stay here when I've been fired, do /,
even II my contract is good till OctO-
0eF one? Just let 90 my arm!"
The passengers had embarked; the
sailors stood waiting for LATE before
pulling back the gangway
Come back to your senses, LATE"
said Hilary. a haven't fred YOU. and
guess you can't go Oft that way with
ea' giving me notice It's all right.
captain. He isn't coming" he called.
Inc sailors pulled in the gangway.
me ropes were cast off. The paddle
began to churn the water into froth.
angrly. l ilO''
Now suppose you tell me what the
uouole is" suggested Hilary.
What right you got to stop me? de-
aanded LATE. Say, If it wasn't YOU
won't answer for what wouldn't
nave done to you"
what's happened, Lafew
what's happened? Didn't yon tell
~ you were going to hold fast? I
noagat you was going to fire Morris,
sau ne comes out and fires me and or.
lePs me off the concession. That's a
grand way to start standing by your
Sord, Mr.. Askew"
! have fred him"
What?' yelled LATE, spinning
fred him after we'd had a talk,
l4'Ie' And I guess he put on a front in
oraer to get rid of you, because you
AnoW too much, hoping that it would
mean nothing to me. But it does, LATE.
Tel me what made you make that
way dash for the steamer"
Because I'm sick to death of this
sArned country" answered Lafe. BE