davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

been in the marine corps. She ,o.l =,
his cruelty while under the innueoc, ,
liquor in Manila. at other Phi,tr,.,
stations. at Yokohama. where sbs ' ..-
lived for several months while bs ID.
at sea and at NagasaN and an W, va
voyage back to the States Flr,IIE
she told Of the treatment which b.'
tied upon her at Mare Island nav, WY. Wy
which caused her to seek her f. {bo,t
home for protection and caused Was,ts
Courtmartial. VS's
Captain West denied that he sor...
to take his son away from Mrs VIZ.
He asked the court, he asserted n,. az.
~ for the right to see the bow an ,,5' y.
visit East. He said that he had ha ,s
denied that privilege and he cboq D's
have IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Has large Circle of Listeners Who Prof.
IT by Her Wisdom ard Experience.

In almost any settled community there's
a grandma who knows Mothers Friend
Not only Is She remInlSoenL " her own
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

MFRS J. WATERS whose earnest and persistent pleading
AVA for gambler husband failed TO obtain full freedom for him
Judge Thomas said he would the $500 and the
seveng wife plans to raise the money by appealing friends
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-20
BIZ
CONl(lSNOsERS

E1E..E. a-is 1s.auis II mr.
s.Iru [nIIIrE 1iE1vs 4siiI's1 Ar
z4,t..4 mar -z1.sy 4r-4 Isv-s--iv.issaE
" 4nnnx-at II lii. za-st III litsa'--a-a-
7f1lr Iiuui4- ass l. 1,.Fzr.s-asEs-- t.lh
ELEHz..zS II IF tsIl'-'.slr-R ~
atsr-..r Ink lie. IInIHr lifs4 8t a-ii1
>su1fsz NJ Tz4asII lIsz-z szsst 1'.1n9
1..s1sru- T1IEian.zr II LiH EfE--nfLs l'i-r 8
a NTlaus.In lTmIZ1rE~
WV rI3- ~ s1dlf-- Z. Il
s.,tu..l ~ ~. 3sIslT-f II A1hli :
e-fr,,lT,Issss,Illt.s-f III N1arlsK,1L s-1tfiIi-
* III sss;,iIrsra1rI. II -..ssrElir Es.sssssil
5s.s=zsrli1it.+T.. zf.In a -z-sT-tE.L 3r III
Ess4 ,ssa -allar-F vii Is pant a
sl,J- ls.s-suu lss-sInH II sarJsir-if-ilh
mr. -t-1lls;iIuEz -<1uftsslg1 n 5if-
s--qs..ar,r1glz .--alr-1t-r s.sEffluE q
-s,.. az---s.zs- amt sssIEEEszfIn 81 fds
l.-.-sEl.. lfzESguE an saF7sa-iL-stn II
y'larr..Irn GmlurE 1tr EEniiif-li4 LIE
nnItar- avs nj lie Esztrs- az Sasi'i--
sl.l.rfsIl. IlG;1IEiiuIr -IslE m nIi1fif-ftii--
M. 4 lrliss:lutss. Iv s.alfTIg llrEl'-.f-ir-
ny IIuIiI-
az N EvzEZEI at!s-L3 IL
Thar 1s.fiI-. Liz lasarsl WI fDgfTi'Nt
If INV .snirn aI- saul ---gsiE-E-s LIE
y.-l-slT1. 1..s-4SnH III atn-Jnr-ts-isH LIE
iisssiIn+ Elim es--Li.slre 4siit-L 1r--
SAN liz ssai1n u IL. airs. IL La
s1.-lss--..sifzIlg 4--Elr-I-Fs End ss.sssiI-.
asInr-rraL dr AlIlL 1sl -.usslr ~ -sa-n
af-zC..
II TT T-a.-EtI aLs1I-'E II
r'1ar Mig dfzI.r RIaiL IL IL III
s4v.-~s.s gy,.F -44--9.~y-- nm 4IIIf 4aTf.s-
n. lfs.sssfIss. Nv z-l1a 1aHr-f,- amt Iil-
4 -r--=..rrsft-4i " HaLIt 1Hsr-L-
z. IT T1TEzI i1-s II IL
rlaE ElIn -HnuT-tu ~ 1iilliiaiii.st
n he. ls.s-- --iEse@ gssiIls-.s'Ir-Izs. IEsiit-a
&C Tie. EFuIIf-sl Tribune 1-ie essiIl-
. ak-ciaE Ja1rzs-
laEs-.f lis st-r III N F-sir-I.iE-T.
E4-s
q z -EfaE
-halr-nau 7.aar-I AT EulIIrE EarnrnlEH
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-20

TX TIL e. yESf-i-1 ID X
TIL rrkrT Gg NkSe-lSs-
rx g.E-a 5a.gf rEE <1l5-1-
9T v=A-TfA
Sgg ~
II s11e Ma-ss- ~ szie vssEaes 20
g.ss1rrsss-1 f.sssnaGf EnrfHH- L ulf-
HFTl-x
--r,s Hsfsrs " Washington, u s.1.
1fszr A..ss.11aln g.hr1au sun -
srss-fBuc
Ism. amt ssnI sc Rpl. IA ls.rz,.-
1llI.fss.sf r-1lar 4 1s.s-E-ll1 1atI 1.=.zl
sIssr VIII -is ssisiras .sIr-r-s-zf sall
alleging r-1ar l. niunr siiln y I-
saz. II nine nnur-las 5sI--g.E L.
1.-saI 1.tg.ualf GsIr1BH "a lss.
.,t tIIrt Abandoned asIn lr-aE-u.z -.
Ms. NasiIll1s-au EhllnI-esI 1lz-..-
t,,e..sssr ua,F " ssEE.s1 Ia. GIai 80
s.,,t s,lusz-1I sc Ell ulrIBr .I-It El-
mar sstsf 1,s1-i-nu vii ia IrlIslz Ed
FIR as.sss-uly II 1ss1ag--uss1r Vi
II rzfr FsIu.a-sr Gsrr-l Gr Witt &.
rsutsrrr ffRiirIa,1u.. IN -I,- -
t:fv II 7esr-IaE-r E4l:. II ii
IN. II v1Ii1d --GuH anu lIara
ant .sic:r It rII ~. --ssIlllrAi
s.Irla.ts- amt silay eaKgss. II H. IA
1:lzsz.. wiz --1s. Ezift t.IiId Rldula l4c
~. .sItnInIrzE.sf III LIZ y isil1i IN
GYsiifI--s1iF Ezafrufs fstc.Fs-
Xyry-ETH r.ffs Znnar-aIie l111
Il E.sEngsr. me 8r III. .llffls-=I y l-
aEIHres .sIr-r.fs.f es,ir-- aElu liz fs-i
ar zaslf .nsIE- Glib Eit-I Ia T.
..sf.Iliaz-v.. zaL-a
I4A7- Il Z -EIr-
grny1l1r rIsss-.E AMT sz-II-4Ein tt-rt
NJ lie 4sIue--fr GBlr- II Nlar.-..In
,E.sur1f-r.. Washington. IL -4-ir-is.si /. Z.
a.ua. CeJ,Irv --1-zif
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-20

e=sap=s, Statements. aiIia business eaE-A
cs..=puone Ire Tribune tnB department
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-20

ssI1Zu.lss8. z.I...r
EEEf-s 9Sz-tz.sS-x,0
Gs1EuzullEssi ,i1..-..
-ExT
Tvr- Z. We--LkdE
es.pr,rr-z- s-uflS-ar 81if r'frE y rs
-sLttEsl
= $,5zsA -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-20

rHzas-xz 5s1H Nh 99-E-TI-zs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
Ell. PASOAN NAMED BOILER
-.-.-----n-- NJ ~ Z

skirts cleaned. pressed. wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
BEFORE GOING
TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Alexander Decided to
Try Cardui, the Woman's
Tonic, and is Glad
She Did.

Leon, ". Va-'T want to tell YOU
writes Mrs. selah Alexander. Of R F.
D. No. ?. this town. what your medi-
cine. cardui. the wOman's tonic, has
done for me.
was in very poor health. and had
awful misery in my left side. and
pains lower down. After trying Diff
ferent treatments. without them help
ing me. I was told that I had better
go to the hospital Before going,
however I made Up my mind to try
Cardui, the wOman's tonic. and before
I had taken half Of the first bottle.
could see I was getting better. and
before the second bottle was gone. I
felt better than had for nine years.
an still taking Cardui. and would
not be without it; IN fact. I believe
I would rather be without bread
would advise every woman. suf-
fering from any. kind Of womanly
trouble to take Cardui"
Il yOu suffer from any Of the pains
50 common to women, such as head
ache, baokache, sideache. nervousness.
sleeplessness. etc. or If you need
good. strengthening tonic, for that
tired. wOrn-Out feeling. give carduL
the wOman's tonic a trial
Cardui viii surely help you, as it
has 50 many thousands Of other
women
n B.-Wrfte to; Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co. Ladies Advisory Dept. Chat
tanOOga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent IN plain
Wrapper.-AdTertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
HAS HER PICTURE
MADE IN THE AIR
Mabel NOrmnnd, Undaunted BY Tragic
Ends Of Parmalee and KearRey,
Still Flies High.

Glendale. Cal. March 15.-Mabel Nor
mand, nicknamed the tiny wonder is
the airman's hOOdOOi
She makes this statement herself
and dares the barOns of the sky to
refute it. Her claim Is based on the
fact that the two men with whom she
accepted invitations to SKY" ride
were killed in flights made within
a few weeks after they took her up.
Now nObcdyu take me They're
all afraid" is her WoefuI refrain
Flew With Parmalee and Kearney.
Miss NOrmand's first flying exper-
fence was with Philip Parmalee in a
Dash Through the Clouds" and her
second was with Horace Kearney.
But I'll go again II someone is
game enough TO take me-" says this
merry midget.
Miss NOrmand belongs to the new
profession where the WatchWord is do
anything, dare anything and get away
with everything"
No one ever saw her blue. No one
ever saw her still, and on one ever
knew her to be scared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
BIG COON KILLED
BY BERINO HUNTERS

BerinO, n. NJ, March 15.-One of the
largest eoons ever seen IN this portion
Of the country was killed IN the 5osque,
one mile west of Berino station. A
pack of hounds freed the animal and
hupters shot 1t
R. l. Smith is seeding 80 acres to
alfalfa, with a cover crop OF oats.
Miss Della Carpenter, a bride-eleet. IS
the hOnOTee at a miscellaneous shower
being given by Miss LOra Story at her
home IN Anthony tbs afternoon.
Mrs. Olds, of VadO, has been in Las
Cruces for the past week. having her
son HaTOld's eyes treated.
Earl Gibson, a student at State col
lege, Is spending the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ P Gibson.
Misses Felicia and Buna Carpenter
are down from State college to attend
their sister, Miss Della Carpenters, we'd
ding. which VIII take place next We'd
nesdav, March 10.
H c. Rawlings has been quite III for
the past week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
Lillian Russell Shows How
To Live To Be a Hundred
Famous Beauty Illustrates Her Lectures on Health with
Moving Picture Poses-Appears at Her Exercises.
Explains Mental as Well as Physical
Requirements For Confines.

ing. This is what one Chicago paper
had to say Of Miss RusselPs first ap-
pearance in her lecture before the mo-
ton picture screen in that city:
Lillian Russell, radiant and irresist-
ible, and glad TO be alive, told an au-
dience that nearly filled Orchestra hall
last evening how TO reach the century
mark and still die young
BLESSED with the spirit Of eternal
youth. the American beauty with the
glorious golden hair, the beautiful fig
ure and great charm Of manner,
brought d message as she called it, to
the people she has been entertaining
for the last 20 years.
"GoWned in light blue velvet. with
lines as perfect as her own, she made a
fascinating picture as she stood before
the rich blue velvet curtains which bore
her initials The white aigrettes in her
hair glistened in the Imelights as they
responded to the many movements Of
the speaker.
Every once in a while Miss Russell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

Skirts cleaned. pressed Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

Presbyterian and Baptist congregations
viii Join the MethOdists in union ser
vices
Rev. DR.. Sands viii occurv the pulpit
of the Presbyterian church here Sunday
morning. as Rev MIR. Mitchell has not
vet returned home from Texas, being
called there by the illness of his mother.
Allen J. Papen was among the num-
Der from this place who went to FL PasO
yesterday.
Ralph French and family and Miss
Edna Walborn left this morning for II
Paso, where they viii spend a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

Dr. Marion Kyle went to Fl PasO yes
terday.
VyrOn Gibson IS spending a few
days In FL PasO. the guest Of his IN
Gle, c n Gibson
7 f. Cadwallader. from Mountain
Park, has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. 2. D. Rawlings. at Mesquite
Miss LOra Story, of Anthony. has
been spending the week with Mrs. E
Y. Garden.
Miss IVY Snyman is recovering from
severe attack OF tOnsilitis and
grip
F. Z Wright will leave in a few
days for his home in ArdmOre, Okla
hOma-
s w. Howard was a business visitor
II Las Cruces
Mrs. C. Acker and J. C. MeNary mo-
tOred up TO Meslla Park
The BOsQue Bell ranch sent a wagon
load of turkeys to Ell Paso
Sojourners to FL PasO have BEEN
Mrs o. B. Wood. Miss Hilda. Dreamer,
Rev Morris, s. w Howard, John Sny-
man, Carl Price, J c. BIcNary.
Skirts cleaned, pressed Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
EEerythinE 2 Laugh ID 10.

Everything a Laugh to Her.
Maybe it's because she is cast for
comedy and has to play it nearly
every day in the year that everything
looks like laugh to her.
Anyway, spinning through space
with Fate at the wheel, driving from
great heights mao the sea, riding wild
horses or watching the flames creep
around her while the hero takes his
own good time "herOing" her out Of
burning building, is all one long song
for Mabel
NO use talking" shaid she. as three
happy, little hops took her out OF
soap box, "if have to run one Of those
machines myself I'm going to learn
some more sHyOgraphyi Sure as Pm
alive. I intend to drive a Wright
aeroplane."
Also an Expert Diver.
Miss NOrmand is Just as expert at
diving into the water as she Is fond Of
diving through the air. But she isn't
specially fond Of being fastened out
in the ocean when the tide is low and
left there till the waves nearly sweep
her away. That's what she had to do
in a sea picture not long ago.
I'm a good swimmer, but what's the
use when you're tied to a rockT' she
said to me as she recOunted the expe-
rience, and reminded herself. unpleas-
antly, Of several blacks and blues"
Heroine Of a $4,000 Film.
One Of her biggest pictures is 4aThe
which cost the Keystone $4,000 to pro-
duce. As the coIoneTs daughter she
gets chance to prove her versatility.
But beyond all the daredevil acts,
she's Just a girly girl, becausce someone
says she'll wear a diamond soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
To All People of FL Paso.

Residents of FL PasO and vicinity can
have a sample Of the ClOver-Leaf Ca
tarrh Remedy, which quickly relieves
colds and catarrhal troubles, by calling
on the A f. Ryan & Co. Druggists, PIP
san Antonio St. FL PasO. TeEas.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
L. A HUNDRED years2 such mod
n estyi"

n esty."
4 y So 2 friend remarked TO
Lillian Russell when she announces
during the course Of a conYersaI 1oA
that she intended to lecture at the
Fulton theater. beginning next Non
day, on How TO Live 100 Years and
Die Young"
WHY. even the Bulgarians occas-
fonalIy live to see their great-great-
grandchildren" Miss RusselIs adviser
remarked. why should you place the
limit at 100 years? I know some one not
so very far away who is growing
younger every year"
And SO Chicago thought when on
last Monday night Miss Russell tried
her lecture out "on the dog" before
bringing it to New York Chicago is
gettfng to be quite a theatrical stand
these days and occasionally opinions
originating from the neighborhoOd Of
the Kankakee swamps are worth quot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

Best cleaning and pressing in FL PasO.
Wright, phone S45
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

J. E Schoefield, of FL Paso. has been
appointed general boiler inspector Of
cific, from New Orleans TO Fl PaSO, and
all branches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

Mayor-Aubrey M. Kennedy.
Corporation Counse-James Day.
ton.
AIdermen-A. r. Whitcomb, %. c.
HoadIey.
Chief of PoIice-I. M. Levey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

London, asking her for advice on how
to get the suffrage vote. They wired
Miss Inez MilhoI1and at the Wander
bilt hotel in New York for helpful
suggestions.
Pending replies to these messages,
the Universal City suffragettes have
taken things into their own hands and
acted where action was necessary.
Lois Weber, suffrage candidate for
mayor, has threatened to give Phillips
Smalley, her husband and leading man
in Rex company No. l, weak support
in an important picture in which they
are playing unless he will agree to
vote the women's ticket.
All of the residents of this suffrage
torn municipality, including the tribe
of Indians, the regiment of soldiers and
the cowboys, are in the employ Of the
Universal Film Manufacturing COM
pany of New York. Officials of the
company have determined to let the
actors and actresses fight their own
battles and settle their various po-
litical differences without any inter-
ference.
I'VE don't even dare betray our party
inclinations,' declared Mr.. Carl La
ernm1e, president of the Universal Film
there would be an awful cry of par
TALLY rom our west coast organiza-
ton. Actors and actresses are tempera-
mental, even under ordinary circun-
stances. and difficult to manage. but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

| when they are boiling with political
| wrath and party alliances it is policy
| for us to sit back and let them fight
| their own battles"
At all of the eight studios there are
| daily arguments between the candt-
| dates of the three parties. One picture
| has been spoiled by the leading lady
| of the Nestor company, who forgot her
business and launched forth into a
heated suffrage argument with her
| leading man while the frantic director
was trying to film ball room scene.
Squaws Grow Militant - Threaten
Braves.
The women are threatening to resort
to methods of sabotage as practiced in
London and Paris by militant politi-
calls. They promise to spoil thousands
of feet of film unless the men will treat
their movement with more dignity and
agree to give them their support.
One squaw with a particularly stub
born spouse who rides bucking bron-
chos in some of the best 101 Bison
company pictures has sworn that she
will put cockleburs under her hus-
bands horse blanket and make his
calico pony buck in deadly earnest in
the next picture If his chiefship doesn't
agree to vote right
The directors of the various compa-
MES are all sitting on the fence, afraid
to get down on either side for fear of
stepping on the tender toes of their
temperamental actors and actresses
They don't dare express an opinion or
espouse any OF the three causes for
fear some earnest politician will spoil
a picture.
The men, having visions of being
hailed to court by a lady police, ex-
amined before a lady judge, having
their pay envelopes taxed by a lady
assessor and tapped by a lady collec-
tor, are in open revolt. Their chief
argument is that women graft enough
privately from their husbands and that
they shouldn't be allowed to get into
the business Of public graft
The mems camp Is divided between
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

dred and seventy-four in the enemy's
camp-almost twice as many votes as
we have.
Now. the only way for us to win is
for each woman to bring at least one
vote besides her own. That will give
us a big majority. Since most OF us
are married and can only properly
bring in one extra vote, we will count
on the old and young maids for three
or four votes apiece"
Heap good talk" cried an old IN
dian squaw sitting well down front
sI bring-um three"
Thereupon the meeting was adjourn
ed and the audience, with swish of
skirts, began by nominating a slate of
officers. It is the first municipal ticket
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

to be on hand at the mass meeting that
night.
The meeting was held at studio No.
z, and an overwhelming majority of
the four hundred and seventy-one wo-
men voters were present. It was a sort
Of indignation meeting. At least every
woman present was indignant at the
thought that she was to be left out Of
city politics.
Lois Weber, the leading woman Of
the Rex company. voiced the sentiment
Of the meeting In her maiden suffrage
speech:
I'VE have been patient long enough.
We live in California and have the
right to vote, and we're going to ex-
ercise 1t. We are four hundred and
seventy-one strong, against one hun
dred and fifty Indians, seventy five
cowboys, three hundred cavalry and
infantry soldiers twenty-five carpen-
ters. fifteen scene painters, two hun
dred actors, one hundred laborers and
twelve men cooks. That's eight hun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

There will be a meeting In studio
No. at once" said Leonard after d.
rector Otis Turner had dismissed the
performers. I'VE want as many men
as possible to be there"
Margarita Fischer, who plays leads
with Mr.. Leonard, and Ethel Grandon,
star Of the 101 Bison company, over
heard the announcement of the meet
ing. Feminine curiosity prompted an
investigation, even at the risk Of los
ing their positions at supper. SO Miss
Fischer and Miss Grandon remained
at discreet distance while the men
filed away, In groups OF two or three,
to studio No. /.
Choosing an opportune moment, the
two girls quietly secreted themselves
behind mass of ''props"-and listened.
Let these men run us and Universal
City too? Never!" sputtered the now
angered Miss Fischer as she hurried
Miss Grandon away from the studio at
the conclusion OF the mems meeting.
Women can vote up in Los Angeles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

and If there is any voting to be done at
Universal City we are going to do as
much of it as anybody. Maybe moret"
And with this ultimatum the young Ia
dies set out on visits to the various
cottages. They talked propaganda and
reused the women to action. Many
suppers were served either cold or
burned in Universal City that night.
But the women were awakening.
Women Hold Indignation Meeting.
Miss Grandon even extended her Wis
1t to the wigwams of the ninety-one
Indian squaws who cook hominy and
Indian pudding for the $50 braves
working with them in pictures at Uni
versaI City. The sister squaws were
interested in the movement and agreed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

the two parties. They are debating
whether to throw up their hands right
now. in the fear that there IS going to
be trouble If the women don't have
their way.
Director Breaks Up Democratic Gath
ering.
The suffragettes are still laughing
over the failure of a recent Democratic
mass meeting. Phillips Smalley or
ganized the meeting to ''get back at
his leading lady, Lois Weber, who had
made many political threats against
him. Right In the midst Of an eloquent
speech SmalIey was pulled off the
stump by the director of his company
and taken in an auto six miles into the
country to appear in a forest scene in
an unfinished picture. His mouth was
still open in a final denunciation of the
women's candidate when he disappear
ed into the tonneau of the big auto,
leaving his audience dumfounded
Eel Selling the opportunity, Margarita
Fischer mounted the vacated stump
and made a rampant, redhot suffrage
speech until her shamefaced audience
dwindled.
Women Score First Real Campaign
Victory.
At night, when all the actors are free
they turn out into the streets and drift
from corner to corner, listening to rival
speakers. The embryo city is abIaze
with torchlights. and fraa food anai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

| fear OF getting no meals at an The
suffrage question has already pens-
trated to the big kitchen where over
thousand moving picture people take
dinner and supper together daily,
Men do the cooking in this kitchen, but
women serve the meals, SO they have
the ruling hand after all Suffrage
sympathizers are getting big helpings
nowadays, while many Progresaives
and Democrats are going hungry, even
after passing up their plates for a third
and fourth scanty helping.
An interesting question OF nMturah-
cation arises because two hundred and
forty-one of the voters are Indians. AS
yet many cases of Indian voter. are in
question There Is also some talk
about the fact that three hundred of
the inhabitants are discharged United
States soldiers, and the right Of some
of these men to vote is being ques-
toned
There is a great deal of betting on
the outcome. Groups of actors and &C
tresses get into heated arguments be-
fore and after work. One freak bet
has been registered between q mother
ly suffragette and a cowboy. In the
event that the vyomen's ticket loses the
suffragette has agreed to put IN two
days at ditch digging on the new arte-
sian well works.
If the suffragettes win, however, the
cowboy has agreed to do a weeks
was ming for the winner.
It is rumored that Chief Black Bear
has bet his suffragette wife against 81
fifty dollar pony on the Democrats. III
the Democrats win he gets a good
horse; If they lose he gets rid OF O. suf-
fragette wife. When last seen Chief
Black Bear had a SNUG smile of salts
faction on his bronze face. He looked
as though he were heap satisfied"
over having a pretty sure thing, sort Of
sition.
It will be interesting to follow this first
attempt of women to gain entire con-
troll of a municipality the size OF Uni
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

board OF aldermen and police and fre
department, is ravaged by a Suffrage
movement which has sprung up al
most overnight.
Christened little more than three
months ago, Universal City Is now
permanently established on the map
of southern California with q total
population of 1.345. Every one OF the
thousand and more residents is ac-
lively identified with the making OF
moving pictures.
Announcement recently that an cleo
ton will be held on May 20 precipitated
the suffrage furry which has assumed