davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15
ATTENTION CARPENTERS AND
CATI EERS

All members of Local Union No. SIS:
You are hereby requested to attend
meeting tonight, April 10Th. : 80 p. m,
in W. Q. w hall, corner Romano and
Baylen streets. to attend TO matters
pertaining to the consolidation.
BY orders of J. E. Watson. President.
Fraternally
r. W. MURPHREE, Secy.
P. O. Box 6Jo
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-Five locomotives, one CLYDE
skidder, two McGiffert leaders Come
look at them as they are all bargains
Bagdad Land 6 Lumber Co, Bagdad.
~. I0t-S7o
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-Three Fox Terriers. .n-o
pups, five months old and their mother
also Collie pup for exchange F,nor,ire
Old Stoddard Place. Weidlich. St2I
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-One siX-room house: nine
acre farm, five miles west of Pensa
cola Apply Mrs. Olive Boyett Route
-A.r DON OIL a
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15
LODGE NOTICE

NOTICE TO STAGS
Lodge No. 524, meets every Wednes-
day. T:30 p. m. a K. of p. Hall All
visiting members cordially invited f.
- MANN sec y. ed
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT-Two pianos in
fine condition. The Piano Shop, is E
Garden st. az
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15

FoR ssALE-JUST RECEIVED A cas-
LOAD OF NICE DRY PINE woon
IHE KIND THAT WILL RURN
PHoNE YOUR ORDER IN Easily
ISIS. STEAENS LUM5ER
~ - - ". tf-s22
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Light housekeeping ana
sleeping rooms, "a w. Romana-st
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15
MASONIC TEMPLE
MASONIC MEETING.

Special communication p e T. S ac o 2
Lodge No. ~. F. A. NJ, Thursday
April 18th at 7:30 p. m. Work in F. G
Degree. Visiting brothers fraternally in
Vited.
r. G. WHITE. j. w. BAYLISS,
Secretary, w. NJ
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15

MASONIC TEMPLE.
"A council No. /. r. A. NJ. Thurs
xA~ day April 18th at 7:30 p. m
NR The degrees of the Councill will
be conferred. Visiting brothers
fraternally invited.
". F. HANSEN, Secy.
T. T. TODD, T. 1. NJ
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15

WANTED-A chance to show you how
to save half on your automobile in
surance and give equal protection in
good strong company. Gulf Insurance
Agency, John N. Day, Mgr, 400 Thiesen
Building. Telephone 172. Z
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
WEDNESDAY
I Cent-AMAZlNC-1 Cent
SHOE SALE.

Something undreamed of
but nevertheless true. a pair of
Shoes for just ONE CENT.
We have selected several
hundred pairs Of shoes in all
colors and styles. Wei kid. gun
metal and patent leather etc.
In all cases two or more pairs
will be sold TO each customer.
The first pair will cost the reg
ular sale price. the second pair
will cost Just | EXTRA CENT.
For instance suppose a pair of
Shoes is priced at S3.4s, you
will pay s3.4s for the first pair
and then you are entitled TO a
second pair of shoes from the
same lot for just one cent more
making a total for the two
pairs Of S3.49. We positively
can not sell any Of these shoes
10 other merchants at these
prices.
Sale starts at $50 A. NJ.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Sl.98 A YARD.

No goods sold TO other mer-
chants at these prices, will also
auction merchandise at 10 A.
NJ. and 3 =. NJ. Daily.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

MEMS CLOTHING.
Blue Sorgcs. all wool. regular $4,000
value sale price ~. 95
Lot Of young mems suits lust received
values To $40, sale price S2295
Grey and Tan Palm Beach Suits. regu-
lar sis 90 value. sale price SLABS
Lot OF Mems Cool Cloth Suits, regular
SD 90 yalup sale urirs <S9S
Boys Clothing. all sizes. priced from
5000 20 50. 80 Reduced % S39S 4 SS.25
RAIN COATS-MEN AND WOMEN.
$500 quality close ont 40 ---- $S.9s
$500 quality close out 40 -- S5.i9
$3.50 quality close out AZ ------- 81. 80
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

Sl.9S CLEAN OUT on OVERALLS 81. 9S
One lot Blue Denim Overalls worth
S3.00-While they last -------S1.9S
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Rugs in very pretty Designs Body BrGs-
sci, 9Xl2, Rugs Sl5 value, 10 close out
S34.75.
Grass Rugs i'm assorted colors. 9xl2.
while they last S975
Grass Rugs, 21N5i. assorted patterns
TO close out --------- 9Se
Cong6leum Rugs. 9Nl2. Assorted. Reg
ular $3.50 To close out SIl.7s
ssc-EXTRA Specialists.
q feet Congoleum. Regular Sl.75 value
TO close out -------------9 Sc YARD.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-16
REJECT OLD IDEALS.

Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
"The world is talking about a better
world for all after the war, not a
worse one, said Justice Powers, of the
federal arbitration court, insetting 4
wage for carters and drivers.
Employers and governments he
said, "will have to recognize that men
are not going to live OIL less, and let
their families live on less than fair
regimen Of food because they had to
do so during the war Nor can they
continue for long to use Or patch up
their old clothes as they have had to
do in war time.
THE evidence submitted to the court
from time to time show that the peo-
pie are living on less food and using
less clothing since 1914"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-16
- H W
ANOTHER LABOR
CONFAB
Proposed by Senator Ken
yon to WrestIe

Washington Just when the public
is forgetting scare headlines about the
presidents industrial conference set
fling the labor problem, announce
ment is made that the question will
again be discussed.
United States Senator Kenyon pro
poses that the president call q national
industrial congress composed Of am
equal number Of delegates, $50 each.
representing labor, capitalists and the
public The president of the a t
of L. shall nominate 10 delegates, each
A, T. Of L. international affiliate one,
the railroad brotherhoods, state fed
erations, the women's trade union
league, one each, and 10 delegates
from labor not affiliated with fedora
tions Of labor"
The senate committee on labor, Of
which Senator Kenyan is chairman,
win hold hearings on the resolution
calling on the president to convene the
proposed congress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-16
MOOSE MEMORIAL
SERVICE
To Be Held Sunday at High
School Auditorium

Fort Hamilton Lodge No. 1897,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-16
LABOR TEMPLE
SECURED
Organized Labor of Hamil-
ton to Have One of The
HandsOmest Homes
in the State

A Labor Temple for Hamilton is
now settled fact Hamilton organ
lied labor is to own its home. This
was decided upon at special meet
ing of Trades Council held on last
Friday night, when after long dis
cussion, the delegates unanimously
voted to empower the trustees to take
over the option held by the Carpen-
ters' Union on the Stuckey home on
South Second street.
The building which will be the fu-
ture home of local organized labor
is the former Gilchrest home and one
of the finest in the city It is ideally
situated and a home that labor may
well be proud of The purchase price
is $4,000. 1t can easily be remodeled
for every purpose of the local unions
at little expense.
The tentative plans are to make
two large halls on the second and
third floors equal in size, if not larger,
than the present large hall Of the
Central body The first floor will be
thrown into four small halls, each of
which VIII seat at least 100 persons.
70 the rear Of the building there is
a large lot where outdoor entertain
ments, such as lawn fetess and dances
may be held during the summer
months. There will also be busi-
ness office on the first floor where
one Will always be able to obtain IN
formation and where business agents
Of the various local unions will find
accommodation for the transaction Of
their business This will fill a long
felt want Of organized labor in the
city
Possession Of the building will be
obtained in sixty days, when the work
Of remodeling will Immediately be
started When finished Hamilton or
ganized labor will have a labor temple
second to none in the state.
Much credit is due to the local car
penters union for bringing this mat
ter to a head Trades Council has
long contemplated this step and had d
committee working on it. From what
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-16
Insisted Upon by British
Workers

London, England AT dinner
given in his honor by cable officials
and operators, Newcomb Carlton,
president of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company heard some blunt
statements by British trade union
ist.
Mr. Carlton said he wanted first
hand information on the views of en-
ployes, and A. Crisp, a member Of the
Cable-Telegraph Operators Associa-
tion, replied
The Operators Association has
taken the unalterable attitude that it
IS entitled to retain, in common with
every other body or organized work
ors, the right to strike, should the re-
gretfahle necessity to do 50 ever arise.
The Western Union cable system
does not recognize eh- Operators As
sociation, and the speaker said it was
possible to secure a signed pledge
from the cable men not TO trike for
two years if their association was rec
ognized, returned soldiers BOT penal
lied, and working conditions mproy-
ed. Turning to 9~aeident Carlton
the speaker gave notice that the right
to strike would not be surrendered on
the assurance Of the cable official that
his board OF directors ARE genuinely
solicitous Of the welfare Of their
emploVes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-16
BLACK & CLAWSON
STRIKE SETTLED
Satisfactory Agreement Is
Reached Last Saturday

The following notice was sent to
headquarters Of the International AS
sociation of Machinists, Washington,
D. c., on last Saturday afternoon:
Hamilton, o., April 10, 1920
A satisfactory understanding has
been reached between the Internation-
al Association of Maehinists and the
Black and Clawson company of this
city, bringing to end a grievance that
has existed since May, 1916
CHAS. r. NICHOLSON.
Member General Executive
Board L A. of NJ,
Washington, d G.
TED SMITH,
Business Agent, Hamilton
Lodge, No 241.
This means that the strike at the
Black and Clawson company plant,
which has existed for nearly -four
years is at end. Both Mr.. Nicholson
and Business Agent Ted Smith say
that there is nothing to give out other
than that very satisfactory under
standing has been reached between
the Black and Clawson company and
the machinists This is very pleas
ING news TO all concerned
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-16

can be learned it was really Swain
Corson, business agent of the carpen-
ters who nosed out this opportunity
for securing a fine home at fair
price. When Brother Corson put it
up to his local the members took to
it like a hungry man to banquet.
However, when the delegates to
Trades Council got wind of it they
proposed that the carpenters turn
their option, which they had secured
on the property, over to the Central
body and make it the home of all To-
cal unions. This the carpenters read
lly assented to and the result is that
all organized labor in Hamilton will
be deeply interested in the new home
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-16

Loyal Order Moose, will pay honor to
its dead members on Sunday after
noon. The services vii, be held in
the high school auditorium, and will
begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The
members of the lodge will meet at the
Moose home, South Second street, at
, o'clock sharp and march to the aud
itorium in body. The committee in
charge has prepared a splendid musi-
cal and vocal program. James G.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-16
STRIKE RIGHT

"a ~ "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-16
OPPOSE TEACHERS
UNIONS.

Los Angeles Teachers are begin
ming to be regarded as wards of the
state, say sthe Commercial Federation
Of California These business men
warn teachers that they must keep
away from trade unions, and if they
organize "they will do serious injury
Is their own cause and that Of educa-
ton
Any teacher who joins a trade
union ''will certainly be dismissed =
say these business men, who talk to
the teachers as they do to their
hands" IN industrial plants
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-16
HUGE PROFITS IN
RUBBER

New York The United States Rub
ber Company reports a profit last year
Of $17,730,237, an increase of more
than $1o,0oo,0o0 over the sales Of the
previous year which latter included
a LARGE volume of war business. The
company owns large rubber pIanta-
tions in the far east.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-16

Thomas, of Indianapolis, the noted
tenor, will render several solos. The
musical program will be under the di-
rection of ] Edward Lehmkuhl Doc
Waddell, of Columbus, Ohio. will de-
liver the grafton.
The Moose lodge extends cordial
invitation to the public in general to
attend these services.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-16
GOOD TEACHERS
NEEDED

Oollland, Cal The state branch of
the American Federation Of Teachers
has adopted this slogan: Every child
is worth a $4,000 teacher It is stat
ca that even with proposed wage in
creases the average rate for teachers
in California viii be less than $1,000
q year
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-16
NOTICE TO EAGLES

There will be the third reading of
amendment to Section 4, Article 10, Of
bylaws at the meeting Monday, April
10. Nomination of officers also at
this meeting
HARRY w. HETTERICH, Sec.
LOU J. WHITMAN, w. PIP
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24

the very choicest from the stand
point of uniformity, qualit- and age
Grades were not debarred, b. pure
breds were preferred for the reason
that in selecting young calves breed
ing must be given much emphasis.
Each of these thirteen calves was
assigned a nurse COW, and all are
now putting on 100 pounds Of cx-
pensive beefsteak per month.
The University of Alberta aas
them on exhibition at its. stables
constantly, and over each stall is a
placard giving the name of the
breeder and the pedigree OF the
animal Next fall two or three
animals of each breed will out on
their very best company manners
and appearance and take little out.
ing to Chicago to show the sharps
at the international Live Stock Show
what. the classiest Alberta steers
icok like when they get to the por-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
LLOYD GEORGE
Continued from Page One.s

Il the military movement there were
strong or popular he would have had
a following there, but IL was ludt-
crous, feeble affair and ended in the
fasco Of the strongest German mill
tary figure.
"HIudenbure did not join that move
ment The trouble with Germany 10
the impotence of the central govern
nent. u is like ii paralytic that can
not control the various limbs. Berlin
issues orders. but these orders are dis
obeyed
our military representatives thers
report the Germans are actually starv~
ing The German workers get less
than half the required minimum OF
normal nourishment so they cannot
produce much work.
The fear that Germany might be-
come Boishevistic is quite reasonable,
because when a nation is helpless and
starving it turns TO the right or LETT
or DOWN. However personally i
believe the Germans are too well dis
ctpllned to plunge into Bolshevism.
Germany today is not a formidable
military force but may become formld-
able in the future. so II is essential
and vital that We should be united In
our councils IN order that we may take
united action.
Frances apprehensions In the pres
ent circumstances are easily under
stood After all We are divided by
twenty miles of water from Germany
while America is divided three thou
sand miles. but France and Germany
are close neighbors and France twice
has been devastated by Germany with
in the memory OF the present genera
ton
Regarding the recent German note
MIR. Lloyd George said
The question is whether Gerfha ~
can really maintain order with 100000
men or not If she can, she should NOT
be permitted a larger army. but We
must bear in mind that unrest and
trouble in Germany means unrest and
trouble in Europe and in the whole
world"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
AUTHENTIC ANTIQUE
IN GOOD CONDITION
IS CHAUNCy DEPEW
~---s~s----.s SspesTs 49,

New York, April 23--Chauncey ri
Depew biinked tSs eyes and awaken
ed this morning to be greeted by
b,lnding flashes Of lightning and
crashing reverberating pcals of thun-
der.
The newspapers said the Martians
didn't come across" said the former
senator. but they were mistaken -
Those flashes and loud noises which
everyone else will call thunder
storm I know TO have been the greet
ings and congratulations of the
Martians upon my eighty-eixth birth
day.
= never felt better than do to-
day he declared later when he was
at his desk in his office I'm going
10 try to live to be 100 because I'm
mighty glad to be eiehty-six This i,
good warl dto live in why
shouldn't I be at the office" he de
ma0ded IN response to an express ior
ow donderment that "a man Of hi
acs should forego a holiday on hi
birthday.
~, is a mistake TO take day of
I rhe secret of longevity is not IL
! change your habits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
SPRING MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN Y. N. c. A.

Central Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION will launch its annual spring
membership campaign Monday, Apru
26th. the drive" to close Friday night
the 30th.
Five hundred and hfty-five members
in the senior department. and one nun
dred and eighty-five III the junior de-
partment Is tho goal set for the hVe-
day campaign.
An enthusiastic meeting of the CAM
paigners was held at supper last night
to perfect the organization and TO out
line the details of the campaign. Red,
White and Blue divisions will again
contest for supremacy, the divisions
to be led by Generals Howard 6. Dan
ncr, DR.. VIM. B. Massey and Sam X
Mckee. Jr. Generals Hawkins. Bel
field and Strange who have led the
forces for several successive cam
paigns resigned this year in favor OF
the present leaders and will captain
teams in their respective divisions
Seven teams of seven men each in
Guiding ssaptain. VIII comprise each
division and the men last night were
very enthusiastic and optimistic as to
the outcome.
} Special tickets giving membership
privileges for the summer months are
being offered and these will prove an
iuduccment to men who want to use
The showers and swimming pool dur
ing the hot months
Red hot speeches were made at the
meeting last night by leaders of
divisions and teams. and the contest
premises to be a lively enc with each
vision out determined to carry off
The honors
supper will be served each evening
Of the campaign at siX-thirty O clock.
when repcrts for the day will be made.
Il. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24

The American bison, or buffalo,
disappeared from the plains Of AL
berta in western Canada many years
ago, but the same fertile area which
once fed and fattened millions of
these shaggy beasts now feeds and
tattens for the worlds market vast
herds of pure bred and grade steers.
Alberta breeders are justly proud of
their cattle and overlook no oppor-
tunity to show the live stock world
what they are producing.
Recently thirteen of them donated
thirteen calves, mostly pure breds, to
The Department. Of Animal Husband
~ of the University of Alberta for
show purposes at exhibitions, and
ultimately for exhibition at the In
tcrnational Live Stock Show, Chi
ago. Experts representing Prof. A,
A. Dowell. the departments chief,
spent three months in visiting TWEEN
ty-four herds and from them culled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
CHARTERS


Potomac View company. incorpo-
rated Alexandria, Va Maximum, Sl0,-
600. minimum 81 900. Christine Q,
Groves. president George ), Groves
secretary. and Lille Groves, all or Mt.
Ida, Va General real estate business.
Attacks company Incorporated, Nor =
FOLK Va Maximum. $4,000; minimum
$1,000. 6. Hamilton Francis, preslden' :
Frank G Russell, secretary. and EllhI
u Burke. all Of Norfolk. Va. Conteo-
tionery business,
cheyes Lumber company, lncorpo-
rated Pulaski. Va Maximum, $13e,-
600; minimum. So GOO George K
Cheves, president: Frank f Stone,
secretary. and Margaret S. Gloves. all
of Pulaski Va, Lumber business.
Amendment to charter Of Hazard
Blue Gross coal corporation, Bristol
va. < II Jennings. president, and j
Il simmons. secretary Changing the
conditions relating to its preferred
stock.
Amendment 10 charter of II j c
county Land and Lumber company, in
corporated. Berryviile. "a. n. G
warden president. and S. l., Hoover
secretary. Increasing its capital stock
from $500. 600 to $so0oo0 and creating
a class Of preferred stock,
/ Amendment to charter of Ivy White
Ash { o d company incorporated
r.vachburr Va. II F. Adams, prasi
dent. and 7. f. Turner IT, secretary
Increasing its capital stock from $50 =
00o to 100000,
Amendment flied by Firemans Fund
Insurance comnany \ foreign corpo'
ration INCORPORATED al.aer the laws ri
the state Of California. Increasing IL
capital STOCK from S1.5oo 1QQ 70 3g0p-'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24

Folks are taking awfully gooe OF
me lately I've noticed" he chuckled.
i suppose they appreciate an authen-
tic antique in good condition is rare
and therefore valuable When a man
gets to be az OLD as I am a birthday
u a good thing. When mans SIS
he is not in anybody's way-not in
the way of anybody's ambitions and
tbst sort Of thing, So erybody's
glad To congratulate him.
he was toying with marvellous
knife, made for him at his wife's
order II was jeweled and had all
sorts OF unexpected contrivances in
Guiding a detected looking cork
screw. lie Tipped open the cork
screw and his eye twinkled as he
said
That looks useless, novs--bnt use
II now and then,
Senator Depew was doubtful about
the utility OF the overall movement
II think the overall idea Is bad
said he for It isn't fair 10 the fell
low who must wear them for his
work. The demand for them cannot
a good world 10 live in. WHY
OF wonderment that a man of his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
POLICE DANCE Is HELD
AT THE PLUES' ARNoR1

Under the auspices Of The Police
Atr1-tic aaeo~iation a benefit dance
sudden death Of Louis Livesay, sor
n42Ht 3 mere was a great number OF
dancers present The committee IN
rhqtce Of the AFFAIR was headed by 7.
J Maxey. w J. Bottoms was floor
manager, and other members We're;
A. c. Holt Frank Brown. j. j TaY-
Tor and W. +. Gentry,
Chaperones were: Mesdames Edgar
r. English. C A. sherry, George
Shakespeare, l.. N. Fmmenhauser, X
L. Hudson and T.. W, Edwards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
u. 5. CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS
Cases Argued

Cases Argued
No. 1885, John Z. sc. Kohlsaat, ct
al Plaintiff in error. IS. Parkers-
burg and Marietta sand company, a
corporation. Defendant in error: err
ror to the district court at hunting
ton. West va Case argued by Charles
II. stephens, Jr. of Cmcihna'tl ONO
for plaintiffs in error, ana by John n.
Holt oi Huntingdon. West.Va. for the
defendant in error, and submitted.
Charles II. Stephens, jr. OF Gin
cinnatti, Ohio was. On motion, ao-
United to practice in this court, after
taking and subscribing the usual OATH
Saturday being conference day nc
eases will be argued today but the
court will confer upon cases hereto
fore argued.