davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26

gletary, Wells, Knight, and Lindsay
and the bill has gone over to the
house.
Singletary declared the bill would
make at least a So raise in the costs
in every case taken into the minor
courts and quoted his county judge
as saying that the raised rates were
not asked for and were improper.
The institution of marriage itself is,
he pointed out made 10 per cent more
expensive in it's initial stages, the
cost of marriage licenses being lacked
up from 50 TO SO each.
1t was not so much the raises that
aroused Singletary's Indignation as
1t was the new items made chargea-
BILE. For instance in the matter of
drawing a bond, he said it was pos
sible to make a 300 per cent increase
over the present rate. The mileage
fees are increasd from to IL 1-2
per mile. Mr.. Singletary declared
the cost of appearance in one simple
case might be raised under this bill
from $s19 to $40 or, perhaps to Sill
40 or even $13.02.
One or two members of the county
judges association have been work
ing on the bill, but it would appear
from what Singletary said that they
are not a unit in supporting 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26
AMERICAN TROOPS |
FULLY EQUIPPED
tsy The Associates Prsss,.

CoBLENz, April 2e "A complete
outfit, miniature army equipped with
all necessary services. capable of TAX
ing the field at "a hours notice with
out the assistance of any outside ele-
ments and one of the best military
history of armies-such is the descrip-
ton that military men, allied, neutral
and former enemies apply to the Amer
lean Army of Occupation as it is con-
stituted today.
That the efficiency of the training
system of the American forces in Ger
many, the excellence of their equip
ment and their fault1ess military bear
ing generally recognized throughout
Europe is shown by the fact that mis-
sions from various countries nave
either visited Coblenz during the past
few months or have applied for per-
mission to come to this base and gel
first hand knowledge of how it is done.
A few weeks ago the Chief OF Starr
of the Swiss army, accompanied os
several officers, spent week in Cob
American commander. attended inspec-
lions, visited the barracks, reviewed
troops and returned to Berneto tell
the officers of the Swiss army that
the American army on the Rhine was
''the most up-to-date. the best
equipped and the best looking mill
tary outfit of all the armies OF the
world"
A commission from the Netherlands
made similar visit and was equally
favorably impressed and now the Fin
nish government has asked permission
to send a commission to Coblenz.
Should circumstances require the
American Army on the Rhine to move
against an enemy or to occupy further
territory, 10000 infantrymen composed
of the First and Second brigades
would furnish the bulk of the fighting
force.
Their advance would be guarded "a
gainst surprises and ambush by 300
cavalry and Is airplanes, which would
do the scouting before the moving in
fantry. Three trained pilots are avail
able for each plane in case of airmen
meeting with accidents.
One thousand artillerymen, serving
eight batteries of field guns, would be
on hand to supply a barrage, should
it become necessary.
Three hundred men of the Signal
Corps. battalion would look after the
telephone and telegraph communica-
tons with the base at Cobenz. The
Railway Engineers battalion, which is
receiving constant practical training
on little branch line on the right
bank of the Rhine which they are OPP
Grating, would, with the assistance of
the Motor Transport corps, attend to
the service of supplies of the expedi-
tionary force.
The Engineers First battalion would
throw pontoon bridges over such
streams as We're traversed in the adj
vance. Six ambulance companies, as
sisted by the Medical corps of 600, es-
tablishing field hospitals would give
first help to the wounded before their
evacuation to the base hospital
Only one arm used in modern war
tanks of any sort in this army"
There is a machine-gun section with
every company instead of one to every
battalion as formerly.
In Nationalist Turkey the police now
impose fines on couples living out of
wedlock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26
SAYS TURKISH RACE
is BEING REDUCED.

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Apr. 25.--Mar-
riage viii be made an obligation in
Turkey, If the law proposed by Salih
Bey deputy from Erzeroum. passes
the Angora parliament. The depopu-
lation of the country is such, according
to Salih Bey, that the Turkish race
will shortly be inferior to the number
Of Greek and Armenians. He de-
clared that while the old-time Turk
was willing to take as many as four
wives, the modern one is slow in TAX
Ing one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26
WENTWORTH
DEMANDS PROBE
Continued from Page one)

mattoxes than to carry the old ones
around
Mules, wagons, etc., are bought and
sold without the knowledge or consent
of the board
There are not enough prisoners in
all three camps to make one camp. IL
have tried to get the commissioners to
combine the camps and thus save two
thirds OF the expenses. With the saw
ings which will be effected by the
combining of the camps, very good
force OF men could be put on in each
dlstrlct, thereby giving more of our
citizens work and keeping the roads
in better shape
Some time ago. when everything
was cheap, the county built a short
road for the city, and it was figured
that the guard hire was s1.s5 per con-
Wet per day.
In answer to my demand for an in
vestigation the commissioners wanted
an investigation They wanted the
people to know how their camps were
being rum they courted an investi-
CATION BUT THEY DID NOT Or
DER ONE WHEN PLEADED WITH
THEM TO DO SO.
figures showing the cost of operating
the convict camps since January 1,
1921:
Camp No. 8, month of jan
uary, 1921 acknowledgements 559.271
Camp No. 4, month of jan
uary. 1921 .................. 599.34I
Camp No. 5, month of jan
uary, 1921 ..... 772.5s
Camp No. 3, month of Febru-
airy, 1921 Observation-Disclosures. 5016OI
Camp No. 4, month of Febru-
airy, 1921 .................. eso.24
Camp No. 5, month of Febru-
airy, 1921 ........... 5000
Camp No. 3, month of March, !,
1921 ........... ............ 5O7.56
Camp No. 4, month of March,
1921 ...... .... 591.9s
Camp No. 5, month of March,
1921 ........ .......... 577.61I
Total for ty,Yaa c,,ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26
FEE CHANGE BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Will Increase Costs of Minor cases
to Appreoiable Extent
(By J. E. woRTHlNeToND

TALLAHASSEE, April 25.-Fail-
ing to get the Johnson bill proposing
changes In the fees paid county
judges and justices Of the peace sent
back TO second reading so he could
offer amendments to 1t, Senator Sin
gletary made a determined fight on
the bin In the senate session this af-
ternoon However. he could muster
but six votes against the bill, those
OF Senators Epperson. Stokes, Sin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26
PENSIONS WILL
BE MADE HIGHER
Continued From Pake Cne)

IContlnued From Fake One1
over his salary to keep the doctor at the
head of the department.
Singletary had one with an appropria
ton of $4,000 to provide monument for
the battlefield of Mariana, one of the
three battles fought in Florida in the war
between the states, 1t was fought Sept
81, 1864. Knight put in one abolishing
the shell fish commissioner and putting
his duties in the hands of the commits
sioner of agriculture.
All title-to fish in the waters in the
state is vested In the state and all marine
life Is declared to be fish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26

Total for three months oper-
atlOnS So44U.33
These figures show the amount
spent for feed, groceries and guard
hire only.
"At the time of writing there are
seven convicts in district 8, one con-
Wet in district 4. three convicts in
district 5.
T. 7. WENTWORTH, Jr."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26

On the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem
there are olive trees known TO have
been f1ourishing in 1899.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26

The U. S. bureau of standards says
it is now possible to telephone by wire
less as far as by wire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26
WILL
BE PARALYZED
Continued From Page one.)

emit conditions, the chairman continued,
and has no desire to impose any un-
necessary hardships on the men.
But the men should realize the sit
uation," he said, land attend the con-
ference in spirit of fairness and CO.
operation to American interests"
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06
MORE OR LESS NEWS
HEHHsRx~HHHHHEHHx

Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Flower re- ceived a letter from Mrs. Erie Brown on the last mail, in which they are advised of the steady im- provement in the condition of Mir Brown, He weighs as much as ever now and Is able to devote consider able attention to business, although he has not yet recovered his voice or the full use of his limbs. They are now located in Dallas, where Mr. Brown is engaged in the auto distributing business.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

R. ". Taylor, who will succeed H. Claude Kelly as clerk of the court at Fairbanks, under the Clegg administration, was an incoming passenger on the train from Fair banks on Sunday. He returned to the upper town with Judge Clegg and party.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

M C. Edmunds, head the drafting department of the Alaskan Engineering Commission al Iealy, has been advised of the .rrival of baby daughter to join his family circle. The little one made her ap- pearance at Anchorage and the re- port states that both mother and daughter are getting along splendid B.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Owing to the fire alarm sounding just about the time the public meet ing was to have been convened at Union hall or Saturday night, most of those who expected to attend, went to the fire insted and, in con- sequence, the meeting was not held. Another call for the meeting will be issued later on.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

A shipment consisting of IT pouches of first class and registered mail and 185 sacks of second class and parcel post matter, was received at the local postoffice on the train arriving from the coast on Sunday. This shipment was landed at Sew ard by the steamer Northwestern. Another shipment, consisting of 12 docks" and 91 ties, weighing 3I97 pounds, ex steamer Watson, was received on the train arriving from the south yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06
PERSONAL
RHHssekKsRrKRRksxs

Jack Kindly, oldtime foreman of the Alaskan Engineering Commis- sion, returned to town from Fair banks on Sunday and left for Me Kinely Park the same day.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Mrs. James Cody and Mrs. Harry Abercrombie returned to town on Sunday, after a short visit in Fair banks.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

4. B. Funk returned to town on Sunday after a visit in Fairbanks. He says the manner in which Ne mana entertained the Anchorage ex- cursionists received much favorable comment in the upper town.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

MT. and Mrs. J. J. Kestly and son Jerry came into town on the train on Sunday and returned 10 Nenana Crossing during the afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

George RomanofT, who was with the contractors on the last thorough cut in the Canyon district, Is visit ing in town.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Frank Wiseman, former chief of police at Fairbanks, and later agent for the Northern Commercial Go. at Iditarod, arrived in town on Sun day from the States, enroute to St. Michael, where he will have charge of the company's store at that point. He went to Fairbanks on the Sun day afternoon train, for a brief visit before hitting the trail for his new station.
 Dr. J. R. Bowen returned to town on Sunday from brief visit at Healy
 Mir and Mrs. Andy Soderland have gone into residence, for the winter, in the Joe Johnson cabin on upper First street. They were in the Broad Pass country during the summer, where Mir Soderland was engaged in contract work on the Government railroad.
 Frank O'Farren left for Fairbanks on Sunday after a visit of several days in Nenana.
 Alex Brown, better known as the "Dago Kid", left on Sunday for Panama, via the mail trail, with his crack dog team. E. B. Collins and H. E. Senef are making the trip as passengers.
 Stanley Chernaef is paying visit to town from the Canyon district where he has been engaged in con tract work on the Government rail road. He arrived on the Sunday train. - :..~.. Hary Owen returned to town on Sunday after a short visit in Fair
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Assistant U. s. Attorney Ernest B. Collins was an incoming passen- ger on the train from Fairbanks on Sunday. He left later in the day for Tanana, via the mail trail, with the ''Dago Kids" dog team.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Mrs. A. Van Kirk is taking holi- day trip to Fairbanks. She arrived on the Overland on Sunday and left on the connecting train for the up per town.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

H. E. Seneff, special prohibition officer, who arrived from Fairbanks last week, left Sunday afternoon with the "Dago Kid" for Tanana, on business in connection with his office.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Hary Owen returned to town on Sunday after a short visit in Fair banks.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Let John Teelund saw that wood. Leave orders at The Terminal.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

John W Frame, veteran Alaska newspaperman and loud-voiced mem Der of the John Moe wing of the Democratic party, has been appoint ed U. s. commissioner at Hyder- under a Republican administration.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Electric Waffle Irons at the Ne mana Sheet Metal Works.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06


 Der of the John Moe wing of the Democratic party, has been appoint ed U. s. commissioner at Hyder- under a Republican administration.
 4 recent report from The Pas, Canada, tells of the death of Walter Goyne, well known Alaska dog musher who went to The Pas some time ago to enter his crack team in the first race held in that locality. Goyne and his team broke through the ice while crossing Moose Lake and bo.h he and the dogs perished.
 Mrs. Dolly O'Keefe, formerly of Nenana, Is now living at Wichita, Kansas, where she has taken up in terior decorating and is doing well.
 The train arriving from Fairbanks tomorrow will connect at Nenana with a through train for the coast.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Billy Butler arrived in tow nfrom Healy on the Sunday train and left during the afternoon for Fairbanks, on official business.
 Miss Jessie Johnston, of the 4. E. C. clerical staff at Healy, was a round-trip passenger on the Sunday train from the South.
 Resident Engineer Howard c. Has lem, who is stationed at Mile 373, in connection with the construction of the bridge at Nenana Crossing, arrived in town on the Sunday train and left for Fairbanks during the afternoon.
 . Mir. and Mrs. Lipman Simson and children will leave for Anchorage tomorrow, to make their future home in that city. ..." >:: Charles Trundy is a recent arrival in town from the Kantishna dis trict.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Charles Trundy is recent arrival in town from the Kantishna dis trict.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Mir. and Mrs, Lpman Simson and children will leave for Anchorage tomorrow, to make their future home in that city.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Dr. J. R. Bowen returned to town on Sunday from a brief visit at Healy.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Miss Jessie Johnston, of the A. E. C. clerical staff at Healy, was a round-trip passenger on the Sunday train from the South. .
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-03
NATIONAL BULLETIN

Notification was received today by
the Bozeman Chamber. Of commerce
of a vote by the membership of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States in favor Of general federal
turnover tax on all business trans
actions. The business organizations
comprising the Chamber declared
themselves for this form of sales tax
in referendum that has just been
completed.
AS a result of this referendum and
a previous one on taxation, taken six
months ago, the Chamber has sub
mitted to Congress a general tax pro-
gram, which included the following
proposals.: Repeal Of eXcess-profits
taxes. Repeal Of war excise taxes,
both those on transportation and
communication, and those levied IN
relation to particular business.
A tax on all turnovers to bring in
such revenues lost through these re-
peaL5 as the governments necessit-
les required. Decentralization Of ad-
minictration of income tax based or
income before payment. A court OF
courts Of tax appeals to be entire
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-03

reports of a steady demand to keep
up and improve the quality Of the IN
struction or edification given.
One of the hopeful things in life
is that if you can get to know peo-
pie you generally like them. Chau-
tauqua in a great degree, and the ly-
ceun in a lesser, brings people to
know other people. Especially does
chautauqua gain a harvest in this
way in having chautauqua for chill
dren-a wise provision for a better
America by and by. Another hopeful
thing is the avid way students at ly-
ceums and chautauquas absorb and
revel IN the expert explanation of an
unfamiliar subject. The war, with
its flood of lecturers explaining what
we had to do for our country and
what other countries were doing to
US, has left its influence on our peo-
pie and enlarged the view of the av-
erage woman and man, so az to in.
clude the world and it's problems &nC
people beyond our waters.
The lyceum-chautauqua, or popular
lecture, is an American institution. I
is the university of the people.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-03
:: :: :: q :: :: :: = :: q :; :: :: 3
g WEST END :
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WEST END

Mrs. A. Britton and children of
Bozeman are spending a few days at
the Wells ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Graham and fam
lily returned last week from a motor
trip to the Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Nellie Malmborg spent a few
days w'th her son, A. Malmbory and
family, near Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tietz Nand son
Lawrence left Wednesday for a mo-
tor trip to Minnesota.
Several of the farmers Of this vi
cinity attended the Gallatin Day pic
mic at the college campus Satur-
day.
Miss Anna Esbensen left Wednes-
dav for her home in Chicago, after
spend ng her vacation at ther Wer-
ncr horne here.
Nearly all Of the neighbors of this
viciDftv attended the funeral Of Mrs
John Eberiiart IN Bozeman last Mon,
day.
Mrs. Nellie Malmborg received the
sad news Saturday Of the death Of
her son. Oscar, at Los Angeles. The
lneighbors Of this vicinity extend then
heartfelt sympathy to her. g.,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Napoli ans
son. and Mr.. and Mrs Fred McCar
thy and daughter Of Livingston spent
| Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Har
vey at their ranch home here!
/ Mrs. 'B. Werner and daughter Dora
Miss Anna Esbensen and Bernhard
! Werner motored. to Sedan Tuesday
and spent few hours at the Kanne
gaard home and returned by way o
Clyde Park and Livingston,
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-03

ly separate and independent of the
treasury department. Net losses an
inventory in any taxable year to
cause redetermination of taxation on
income of the previous year. An ex-
change Of property Of like or SIM
liar nature to be considered merely
as replacement Gains realized |
from the sale of capital stock assets
to be subject to lower rates than in
come received from business or other
current activities. Income from any
new issues Of securities, which law
fully may be made subject to federal
tax, to be taxable. Exemption of
American citizens resident sbroad
from the American tax Hpon income
derived abroad and nat remitted to
the United States.
More than 800 business organiz&-
tions voted in the referendum just
completed. A preliminary canvass
shows that the most geselal demand,
after virtually unanimous demand
! in the previous referendum for repeal
of the excess profits tax, is for re-
peal of the taxes on freight and ex-
press charges, passenger fares and
pullman charges, and messages. e.,
for an end to the war excise taxes
on transportation and communication.
For repeal of these excise taxes
there were 1,443 votes to 200 votes
against.
The vaYiors organizations ara en-
titled to from one to tea votes bas-
ed on their membership strength.
The next largest vote is for repeal
of war excise taxes levied in connec-
tion with particular businesses. e.,
ranging from automobiles and their
accessories, through theatre tickets,
beverages, candy, jewelry, insurance,
! wearing apparel, musical instru-
ments, ETC., to chewing gum.
The excise profits tax and the ex-
else taxes, the removal of which the
chamber urges have been estimated
to produce more than a billion dollars
in revenue. So far as the govern
ments necessities require a replace
ment of the revenue lest through
these repeals the voting which has
! Just closed means that the chamber
would have congress US tax on al
turnOvers.
In voting for such tax the cham.
l ber's members had an opportunity tt
r vote for an increase in the income ta2
: on corporations. The result of the
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-03
CHAUTAUQUA GOOD.


The a average citizSa has some
of lyceums and chautau-.
Guas, but he little realizes what they
amount to in the ,1>>~of this nation.
Officially collected. figures for the
year 1920 present an astonishing to-
tai to effort put forth by these forces.
Of papular education. There is no
state in the union without Iyceums
and chautauquas. Between 10000
and $4,000 lyceums were in being the
last yesr, with an aggregate attend
ance of over ten MILLIONS and 1881
chautauquas were reported, with an
aggregate attendance of 35, ,499 ,750.
About one-third of the aggregate at
tendance in each case is said to rep
reseHt different individuals. An in
variable inchezse oin business during
1920 is reported. and a greater in
crease in sight for the coming year
And what l. Of equal Importance are