davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

SO tne nations dort want % tell
about thelr treaties after all
-
furniture will drop IN price. say the
mMkera And leap year Il almost snne
-
Hoover tells about waste a. produc-
ton. Let's see. on. yes. Hoover am
nauneed be was a republican.
-
DeEuniak has made room for hun
drea clean boys. Most any city
would Be Glad 20 40 that
Labor executive council wants "a
tnereaae output Heailyg or only The
nnmbeF % tobs2
oreenvillo G. of g. says prices are
now "a low level Tor 1890
30
Ths Irish inquiry board has ado
1ourned FOR Thanksgiving Probably
70 give thanks Tor Twins Ia the unlted
States
A. - sec d. England las shown
marked patience with the bunch o.
busy bodies who seek 10 intervene In
= family quarrel
90
And a. for inc Allies butllae iu on
the Greeks and Constantine. Il looks
20 us llke too much Of a eood infiu-
encs.
We ere reminded ~ a former Gov
sruor e Pensacola. ono Andrew Jack
ser Who said be know a man who
became rich ~ minding his own busi-
newa.
Wireless has passed itm usefulness
We hoped 80 have "a little T~aco when
HARDING went 20 sea
-
virginia tobacco growers have de-
cided % pool their crops Tor five years
Evidently haven't heard the popular
Nonw which says
They took away your Ticker. they
didn't tali you why.
They're nolng o. take tobacco from
you bya-and bye"
Poverty a. a crime " you're not DO
hnm your best 20 overcome it anyw
Forbes MAGAZINE tN. 70
tunnY how even body that gets lost
from here % Galveston calla on the
tocai ale station 90 look FOR them
-
Vel anyway even the most ardent
partisan win admit tho Harvard Yale /
battle 49, . football game
o.
we'll II SEQ you IN church today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

some dozen feet from the bridge. From
that point % the bridge they say. the
county has Jurisdiction.
Now the contractor VIII complete
hts work on Tuesday and win move
his mixer away. If the CITY and the
county DO not reach a decision before
he moves away. n will cost $50 70 set
him 20 come back and DO about 400
worth Of work. OF courss the cheer
fui commissioners won't have 10 pay
IA. but tho citizens win.
or course. the need OF a few yards
q paving has offered a wonderful op-
portunity 10 establish precedents and
principals. but stiil the people who
ride might. perhaps. be more interest
Oh IN a decent road than in finely
worded resolutions which fiatter some
folks political pride.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
MnenlOSUHeS
Pictures

The Attack hy Fire on a Barricaded
House Aiphonse De Neuviilc
Foremost among the military paint
ers whom the events of the Franco
Prussian war brought into prominence
stands thu name Of Alphonse Marie
De Neuviiic This artist groups 60
mind with such masters as Meissonler.
DetaiIc andfNereshchagin His paint
ings are al distinguished by his free
dom-hit audaeitv 81 movement.
even as they arc made excellent by the
truth ~ his face work the truth ~
his color and also the truth ~ each
gesture There Il not one picture that
g. rot fHli ~ surb examples - the
spirit 81 his genius
Bat Il Is for ore popularity. for a
characteristic ~ the very soul 81 the
French painter which his work en-
phasixes anew. that have chosen
10 recall here he Neuville's Attack
Upon Barrleaded House" and "a
companion piece Of his equally signif-
icant. entitled ~rhe Piece ia Danger
The Attack was painted Ga 1874 II
Is Judged his nasterplec and belongs
IN the Vanderbilt collection now hung
Oh the metropolitan Art Gallery. III
A#t't al AfAAs&#HftA AtA AktE HANME 81
Paris. when the French fought des-
perately from house 60 house. The ar
tist has seized the moment ~ defeat
the bitter moment when the house
= ahiaze aud the defenders Of 10 are
on the point q flight Ills selection
OF this moment brings out the very
quality that 7 want 70 emphasize.
The second painting of Monsieur
Re Neuviiie. also. confirms my point
Fer here m "a Piece il Danger tine
artist hiss again lmmortaM1ed defeat.
These French artillery men are beiag
driven away FROM their sun. The gun
is lost. they have indeed failed 20
drag their charge into safety one
81 their ho.ses has been killed. three
% their men are dead. the commander
y surrounded By the hated Prussians.
Every detail spells defeat Yet 10
both paintings tire Freneh are not
really defeated. their faces show that
ard a. they die their spirits pass On
ard out unconauerea ard unafraid
Neither ~ these paintings rouses q
feeling - pity for France. each one
- her soldiers though they know
they are beaten. 81 fight that aamlra-
ton follows their defeat
Every painting e ne Neuvslle's in-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
THE LirrLE ONE

~ Frank 4. Stauten
think about LIES sorrows-tho tron.
hlas 81 the way
but ! know that Tim a iovin' him each
miuute in me dayi
HIS roNF checks half hidden ID ny
treaaea. faiiin' stray
TIE little one that's climbing up to
hiss met
7 think about Llfes aorrowa--the
shadows in thn nkiea
nnt tha kimM ~ him a STILES. en- the
mother lips tho alwha
And catch 4 glimpse az heaven "a
bis sunny laughin eyes
TIE little one that's climbin up 60
klaa me-
Away then with flfcs ao~rowsf the
shadows black they SOL
1 see The eprinGtima roses al ~ hioa-
aom Ger the SNOW
whilst he's elinwin % mo THIS Way
whilst he's lnvin' ~ mo so.--
The little one that's ciimhln' ap 10
kls# me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
Magazine and
Book Notes
THE Principles Of Labor Legislation"

The Principles Of LABOR Legislation"
The Harpera announce the publica-
ton OF a new edition ~ Principles OF
Legislation. by John II Commons and
John y. Andrews. While the underiy-
ing principles set forth t4 the or
iginal edition. which was published
ia 1915 siin hold good. the changes
which have occurred during the re-
cont. intense. swift moving years.
have nccessltlted resettinF of this
work. which - tho only one " is
kind in English Among the now de-
velopmcnts ~ which Il treats are the
first American law prohibiting strikes.
enacted in Kansas last year. the VI
catlonaI rehabilitation 81 Industrial
cripples. now regarded as an essential
feature % a good compensation law.
and the meeting OF the frt Intcrna-
tional Labor Conference. under the
League ~ Nations. which was held On
Washington IN October and November
OF 1919
Bernard M. Rarueh or the Treaty.
French foreign offire officials were
much disturbed hy the recent noufl-
cation that Great Britain had re-
nounced he right of confiscation Of
erman property IN the United King
dom. The French fear that Germany
may make similar request Of them,
which, they declare. could not he
granted. This question a. the treat
ment % private property Is ono which
received special attention when the
treaty was being drawn up. and ia
discussed az some length nv Bernard
NJ paruCh SIS his "rhe Making ~ the
PREPARATION ard Economic Sections ~
the Treaty. which the Harpers have
just published.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
NAME EN- AND YOU
CAN HAVE EN-

Many months aeo the county had a
bridge constructed across Bayou
Chicc. 10 WAS ard II a good bridge
Mut tho ga stern approach 20 the
bridge has never been completed be-
cause the county and the city are At
ioeEerhca "a as 20 whether the city or
the county has jurisdiction over the
land whore the approaches are 90 BE-
built
But While the county commissioners
are arguing the childish question. and
while tho revered and honorable. aa
Mare Antony would say, city fathers
are deiiherating over the question. the
people who use the road arc forced 20
pat up wish the nuisance ~ unpavcd
approaches 90 tho bridge
The folly becomes more apparent
when 90 o. known that the citv has
agreed io pave hair g The eastern app
proach and win halt az = line fixed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
ILL . ~ Lowgsr PaleE

AAathaAfN NOV ~. ~ American
wheat became tho cheapest rs fna
weird to-day through another decline
in future prices on the Chicago board
% trade. There vas a net loss Tor the
day e from 9 ~ 20 8 cents = huahel
December wheat closing az tlGsaz0
tHA aud March Z cent below that
level Germ and oats also declined
partly tn sympathy with wheat and
parity because buyers hmd mo coma
denr. fhnt thm bottom had been
reached III those wrulns although they
were already below fhe prs war value
uncemher corn ci0ard go Tine down.
grade 81 e4a.sUGfc. while May oats
wound - af a spiit fraction below fse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

and therein they would be about right.
The average congressman IL doubt
less just as liberal. and as grateful to
the soldiers and sailors. as the aver
age voter, but he has TO consider mere
carefully who II paying the money and
what effect IL viii have on the public
treasury and the public credit ANY
legislative body II likely. in such a
matter. 20 proceed with more caution
than any eieetorate.--St, Petersburg
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
The Army Bonus


Two recent developments regarding
thu military bonus ere contradictory.
one Is the hig majority vote given ~
the people Of New York state for .
bond issue Of $4,000. 900 g. provide
payments 10 soldiers and sailors. such
payments not 20 exceed $3.50 Ia any
instance. II O. estimated that this
means tax % SCI on every family In
tho state. The other development re-
ferred 60 is tho somiofficiai announce
ment nsade ~ leaders az Washington
thas NJ bonus les Station ED Be- ex-
pccte1 from the next congress
a popular vote approves the bonus
plan. The emphasis az that vote seems
20 suggest that the people IN other
states woald probably take similar ac-
lion II they had the opportunity Yet
10 Is considered unlikely that congress
viii approve ~ national action along
the same line.
These two positions, however. are
not necessarily Inconsistent Most
peolfe might b. expected % vote for
"a bonus for the war veterans. cut o.
SHEER good viii. without giving much
90 the question of where
the money was coming from Those
wbo would think 81 that might CON
cludo thai most - n 1uid come oat
~ minority % heavy tax payers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

Demand Exceeding the Supply
The navy has gene 20 sea In OIL
burning ships and the steamship COM
uanies OF America and Ecng'a and have
substituted OIL tanks for coal bunhers
on all the new ships. American rail-
roads are now consuming about go
100000 barrels of fuel Oh a year. The
demand for oil IL increasing. And
fuel OF n a product Of petroleum. Just
as Is kerosene. gasoline. etc. The race
between consumption and production
found consumption 26.00o.o00 barrels
ahead OF production in 1918. and the
score was practically even Ia 1919.
with a total production OF $4,000. 600
harrcls-ail 81 which was used The
prospectors with al their activity IN
the Mexican and United States fields
haven't been able 20 keep up with the
increased demand and in consequence
we have higher prices for gasoline and
manufacturing difficulties that have
arisen out OF greater expenses at
thched 10 the fuel and iuhricatinR ac-
counts.--St. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
Getting Tlrsd Easy

Just how lar the American public
win stand the impertinonce and op-
preston that the paid prohibition en-
forcement crowd Il attempting - not
certain. Now il Is declared that peo-
pie VIII not be allowed % buy malt
and hops because Ii could be made
into beer. Presently this SNUG and
self sufficient antisaioon league Off
spring VIII declare that All purchasers
81 corn must state on oath that 10 Is
% be eaten and not made Into drinks.
Jacksonville Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

SO the nations dor't want % tell
mbout their treaties after all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

DeEuniak has made room for q hun
drea clean boys. Most any city
would be glad 10 40 that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

ton. fsstta see. on. yes. Hoover an
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

equipped land-clearing demon
stration train will visit 81 towns
in IA northern Minnesota coun-
ties in May and June. A demon
stration will be given in Pine
County at Hinckley on May %.
The train will carry equipment
for blasting stumps and stones,
machines for pulling and piling
stumps, power pulleys and take
ups. The demonstration will be
made on stump land which has
been chosen in advance and is
easily accessible. A crew of ex-
perts will demonstrate the use
of the best and latest devices for
making the work of land-clear-
ing easier and cheaper. Settlers
of this county have seen stump
pullers operate and have used
dynamite, but this demonstra-
ton will have many new fea-
lures which they cannot afford
to miss. Blasting will be done
with cheaper grades of dyna-
mite, and an electric blasting
outfit, which is convenient, eco
nomical and safer than fuse, will
be shown in action. The home.
made Conrath piler and trip and
other new land clearing equip
ment will be used.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
Town of Wilma

Little Jane Ogg has been sick.
Henry Snider is sick with the
la grippe.
Harriet Anderson is feeling
much better lately.
Chas. Munger and Lee Bates
were in Markville Saturday.
A few Of the farmers around
here have. their seeding done.
Henry Snider and Joel Ohm
sted made trip to the Cities.
Mrs. Hanstad left to attend
the funeral Of her brothers wife.
Little Dorothe Mae Bates has
been quite sick the past few
days.
Mrs. Ed Stellberg went to FIRE.
deric to get some dental work
done.
Frank Ogg and family expect
to move into their new home
this week.
Ed Stellberg and A. H. Ander-
son are working on their con-
tract now.
The play and shadow social
was well attended and big time
was reported.
A number of cars were stuck
in the mud between Duxbury
and Markville.
Miss Hendricks spent Tuesday
evening with her pupils. Ida and
Nettie Munger.
Fred Carlson made trip to
Frederic. Wis.,, and had some
dental work done.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
LAND CLEARING TRAIN tt
VISIT PINE COUNTY

Under the law passed at the
last session of the Minnesota
Legislature appropriating money
for the demonstration of land
clearing in the cut-over timber
lands of Minnesota, a special
train will visit the northern Sec
ton of the state in May and
June. coming to Pine County on
May %.
The following regarding the
demonstrations has been sent
out by the Office of Publications,
University of Minnesota:
Plotted by forces from the ex.
tension division Of the Mime.
sofa college of agriculture. in co
operation with the st. Paul asso-
citation. the Minneapolis Give
and Commerce association, the
Duluth business men, railroad
companies and makers of stump.
pullers and explosives, a fully
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
Marhvine

VIM. Kelch lost a cow last
week.
Geo. Grevious bought a horse
from Gus Premeau last Saturday
P. A. Spangberg Of the Bank
of Siren, was here last Friday on
business.
Henry Steinbring and wife
moved into their new house Fri
day of last week.
Noel Brow opened his barber
shop in the H. L. Steinbring
building last week.
Miss Ella Richardson arrived
from Minneapolis Sunday for a
visit with her sister, east of
town.
Rev. S.A. Blair held services in
the Grace and Duxbury school
houses last Sunday. He arrived
Saturday and returned to Duluth
Monday night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
SOME FACTS AND
FAnCIES ABOUT
The tPpINES
There Has Been Much Mlsrepfe-
sentatIon In America About
People and Conditions.
~ MAxiMo n. kALAW.
oserstasy ~ ths Philippine Mission.

A certain lady
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

A meeting of farmers and
business men will be held the
evening before or the evening of
the demonstration, definite an
nouncement of which will soon
be made. Land-clearing methods
will be talked over and motion
pictures exhibited.
1t has been suggested that
May % be made a semi-holiday
for all this district, and that
special plans be made to get
everybody to attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

Pork was the chief meat consumed
In al countries In Europe down to the
middle ages. Immense drOves Of pigs
were kept by Charlemagne In his for
est In the ninth century. In his His
tory of the lnQuisition." published In
1917. Llorente states that In Spain
those who did not like pork were tried
by the Inquisition as suspected Jews
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

Fire insurance originated In its mod
ern form Immediately after the great
fire Of London In 16G8. In 1893 the
Hand In Hnnd-probabiy the oldest
fre insurance company In the world
and certainly the oldest In Great Brit.
ain-was established on the mutual
principle.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

Quite a number Of pupils Of
the Nash school have been alb.
sent on account Of sickness.
Rev. Blair preached at the
Grace school house and at Dux.
bury Sunday. He expects to re-
turn some time next month.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

- SGb sobO soO4
n Tho st. Louis
Exposition saw u
4 ballro o N .
brow o complex.
Toned man In fault
less evening dress
and accosted him
with the inquiry,
II suppose you are
japanese, sir1"
The man I'd.
dressed replied.
mo. madam"
sThen y0u must
Be Chinese" shs
said.
$50 -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
CLIMATE or rhG ph,L,pp,Mea

The Philippine islands hevs Z mild.
y tropical climate. The nights are
cool and Nunstrokes are unknown. The
senlpern ture record for the past thirty
pears shows IN average Of - degrees
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
Good Land
For Sale

| wish to announce that | have
secured the sale of a consider
able portion of the Tozer land
in Township AZ, Range Is and II,
Pine County. If you are looking
for rich soil close to good mar
kets call on or write me.
Mark Andrews
MARKVILLE, MINI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
GUbERNAT0RIAL RACE.
OCCUPIES LIMEuCHT
IN STATE OF ILLINOIS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov 2.-Deputies from
the office of Charles F. Clyne,% United
States district attorney, were added to
the ballot box guards of special police
and party workers in Chicago today,
following the warnings given judges
in numerous precincts by Mr.. Clyne to
be on the watch for law violations
While yesterdays heavy rain was
not expected to cut the Chicago vote,
Lieutenant-G Governor Len Small and
former Senator James Hamilton Lewis,
Republican and Democratic candidates
for governor respectively, each claim
ed an advantage from it's effect on the
down-state rural vote. There are
eight other candidates for governor
besides these two, and a considera BILE
share of the estimated vote of 2,300,-
600 in the state is conceded by politi
cal experts to conditions other than
those of the two major parties. The
contest between Lewis and Small has
aroused almost as much interest as
the presidential campaign.
DETROIT, Nov. 2.-Early voters in
lower Michigan went to the polls this
morning through heavy rain, while
those of the northern peninsula were
greeted by colder weather and a fore.
cast of snow. Notwithstanding these
conditions, election officials looked for
a total vote of approximately 100000,
owing in part to unusual interest in
state issues.
In addition to registering their
choice for president, Michigan voters
were to elect congressman and all
state officers Attorney General Ale.
]. Grossbeck and former Governor
Woodbridge n. Ferris. were respec-
lively Republican and Democratic CUB
ernatorial candidates.
Among the state issues counted up
on to bring out a heavy vote, was a
proposed constitutional amendment
which would, in effect, abolish private
and parochial schools
Reports from throughout Michigan
this forenoon indicated a record vote
was being cast despite drizZling rain
prevailing throughout the lower penin-
sula during the forenoon. The adviCes
indicated that women made up from
one-third to one-half of the early vot-
ers. Some confusion occurred in
Grand Rapids where several hundred
voters who registered at the city hall
could not be identified in the precinct
files.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
BOY SCOUT LEADER
ADDRESSES ROTARY;
HILL IS H0NORED

w. E. Wylie. of Chicago, national
field secretary Of the Boy Scouts of
America, addressed the Rotary club
at it's weekly luncheon in the Airing
ton hotel. Tuesday noon. Mr.. Wylie
outlined for the Rotarians the work
that had been done by the scout troops
since its inception, the ideals Of the
organization and the program now
being carried out.
He asked the Rotary club to sponsor
the formation of representative
council Of men in this community for
the purpose of reaching all the boys
in the community, by employing a
recognized scout leader to supervise
the scout masters of the various
troops. stating that a town this size
should have at least 20 troops.
Arrange Float
A committee for arranging a float to
represent the Rotary club in the
armistice day parade was appointed
consisting of Walker Land, John
Brookbank and Guy Means.
Next weeks meeting will be at the
Joseph H. Hill greenhouse, the Ro-
tarians being invited to be present at
the presentation of medas won by G..
E. Hill. A representative of the Gray
field Flower Culture Co., of Portland,
Ore, will make the presentation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
(Ry Associated PreSs)

MARION, O., Nov 2.-While the ma
ton was recording its decision today
on his candidacy for president. Sen
ator Harding put politics out of his
attentions and gave over the greater
part of his time to a game of golf.
Arranging to visit the polls and cast
his vote early in the forenoon, he
chose to spend all of the remainder
of the day away from Marion. He
selected the Sciota club, near Colum-
bus. for his golf game and was to
make the 4o-mile trip back by motor
late in the afternoon.
Tonight with Mrs, Harding and a
circle of relatives and friends. he will
learn the result OF the balloting at
his home, where local Republican
leaders have planned a red fire cele-
bration in his honor. If there was in
the candidates mind any apprehen-
sion over the outcome. it did not
manifest itself in his outward de-
meanor He wore the same air Of
smiling confidence that has charac-
terized his manner throughout his
campaign, and there was apparent an
additional touch of satisfaction that
the stress of political debate and
maneuvering was over.
Mrs. Harding Confident
Mrs Harding, his constant compan-
ion during his campaigning. appeared
equally confident and she insisted on
doing her full part to the end of the
fight by accompanying him to the
polls and casting her first vote for
him. A slight cold kept her indoors
yesterday. but she said she felt much
better today.
Vacation plans are in formation for
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding, but details
have not been announced. A trip that
would take them away for two weeks
or more of rest has been recon-
mended by their friends. and they are
expected to make a decision within
day or two.
Rest After Election
A secluded place proba bly, will be
selected SO that, should Mr.. Harding
be victorious, he could escape much
of the annoyance which comes to
presidentelect. Many of his admir-
ers, confident of a Republican vic
'ory, already have given him the at
tention of potential president and