davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-06

I ..--g "a . ~ ~ ~ Laa = - ~ -. -
MADISON JONES ADDITIONS
CITY LOTS. SMALL FARMS
IHOS. H. JONES
Phone 6S6. Bank Of Leaore Bldo
or kitchell Hotel.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-06

FOR RENT-Nice Ave-roon cot
tage on East Market stfsst. Apply 70
r. L. Miller.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-06

FOR SALE-Beautlful NM
galow, front and back po'. Y
closets, and electric lisns
way, near Henry; part - =
monthly. Apply to Ley
phone RO6. city. -
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-06

FOR SALE--Six- roOl I. ssI
with reception hall, e'seslIs i,E
or and sewerage; lociiss
corner Gordon street ~
OAK Grove, Henry Ada.l
n Gslsaxpat M51
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-06
GREENWOOD EAT

Take The Daily Commonweatth.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-06

Everybody should attend this great musical feast,
and thereby assist the ladies in their efforts to raise
money to furnish the new Jewish Temple, the contract
for the building of which will be awar ded at an early date.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-16
Report for Public Library

Report of The Public Library for
April and May. 1916:
April--Attsndanee l.sa3: books CIR.
culated. -.
May-Attsndanes. i.ssa: hooks cir.
culatsd. Sa6.
New Deetts en oheaves
Donated by Mrs.. c. 2. olswart:
''The Ideals OF the Uasts 0kakura.
TALES Of the Mermaid Tavern" Alfred
Noyes.
1.-TWO In italy," Maud Howe.
"The Spell Of italy," Atwater Mason.
"The Florence Of Lander Lillian
Whiting.
"a Certain Rich Man." Stewart -.
ward white.
"The Houss Of Daxp.-' Aarah niiis
Ryan.
Donatsd BY llrs. o. 4. siiasas: q
whether Common or Nots WIN n.
Naupin.
< Donated BY Ashland Lihsosg:
Personal Memoirs Of q. 8. Gram" :"
two volumes. sss... ,, ,.;,s
"rhs woaasrland of st.nss..is' : Dvisht b
Burroughs. t
.Ths Home Acrs.. 4 =. .Res..
FOR rent q . day: ~ ~.
''Nrs. Red PspDsr.s 0saee 1iehmond.
'Aiss pillyt pscisiea." ulsaaor n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-16
SERfhAOtRS GIVE
ii.1jrH
! 4 t'~PttAS|MG BILL
AAwAiIANs APPEARING At Nous.
roNs OPERA HOUSE pagsgNr
ONE or THE MOST PLEASING
PROGRAMS OWEN Heae

One Of the best musical programs
rendered In klamath Falls In some
time was given at Houston's opera
house last night. when the Royal Ha.
waiIan Serenaders appeared. In fact.
the bill was 40 good that Manager
Houston Of the opera house made ar.
rangemcnts to have the troupe play
again this evening.
Despite the big dancing party at the
Nlks' Temple and other counter q.
fractions. the opefs house was wen
filled last night. A still bigger crowd
is expected this evening.
The members Of the company. seven
In number. and oil pleasing musicians.
and in their solo and ensemble song
numbers. they won hearty applause.
The solos Of David Naksa, tenor. we're
especially good. and steel method
guitar selections and ukelele solos BY
Nakea Kalama and Dick Reuter- won
the audience.
A new feature was Hawaiian dane.
Ing. Princess Anna Kealoha gave tie
famous Hawaiian hula dance" and
Harry Kane introduced Some eccentric
Hawaiian dances In connection with
his sonU.
Altoeether. II Has n nleasin1 hill In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-16
..:IH|!l|!|lIl|.A|'.:: SCENES |
sHEE.'g|El|lGRAPiNg:''''''' Z
p'esvass ssoUasp ova'na We.
vt OF oiLsgRr oRosvGNoa
Hsas LAST GUNNER. ARe USED
IN rna MAoA1'Ms

In . comprehensive article. tn.
Land Of the Best" . story Of American
scenic wonders. BY oilbort orosvcnor
featured In tho current issue of the
National Geographic Aasasine. two oi
Klamath countys scenic spots are
used IN illustration. One Of these ID
coiored picture Of Crater Lake. the
other Il G. r., Nillsr'a splendid view
Of ~. Pitt tNacroas Upper klamath
Lake -.
0rosvenor visited the Klamath coun.
try last summer. and was much i'm.
pressed with our scenery. and espo.
ciany Upper Klamath Lake Ever
ssucs then. Klamath views have been
appsarins In the National Geographic.
Regarding Crater Lake. the article
says:
The eye bsholds twenty miles Of
unbsoken cliRs. ranging from 500 to
nearly 1000 feet In height. encircling
decp sheet OF placid water In which
the mirrorsd walls vie with tho orig.
lnals In brillIancy and greatly enhance
the depth 6e the prospect. Although
the blue Of tho lakc Ia deeper than
anyone who has not beheld II can i'm.
agine. II 10 yet 30 transparent that
oven on . haxy day whitc dinner
plate ten inches In diameter may bc
sesn 1t . depth Of nearly 100 feet"
The following caption In given In
connection with the picture Of the
Upper Lake:
Upper klamath Lake excsls In tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice inviting Bids

NVSSs sUvstS"O OsOS go. .
|; Pursuant to direction OF the common
council Of the city Of Klamath Falls
notice Il hereby given that the under
signed. Police judge Of said city. wil
receive proposals at his once In said
city up to and including Monday even
Ing at o'clock p. m. Of June 2sth.
1916. for making the proposed improve
ment Of the "shippington Roadway" ou
and over the following described route.
to.wit:
| Oregon avenue from Delta street 70
Nevada avenue: Nevada avenue TO Cal.
ifornia avenue: California avenue to
Front street: Front street to Frederick
street. and Frederick street through
block 3. Of Shippinston Addition to
center line Of Bismark street. total
distance Of s.ss7 feet: also First street
from Oregon Avenue to city limits.
The proposed improvement includes
the grading Of said route and hard.
surfacing Of the same to width OF six.
teen feet With either bitulithic or oil
rnacadam pavement. All Of said pro-
posed Improvement to b. made and
the materials furnished and to b used
thereon to b in accordance with the
plans sad specifications Of the city On.
sineer on nle In the once Of said Po.
lice Judge. reference thereto = hsrsby
made for further details - TO plans.
method Of construction. materials and
quantities.
The making OF said proposed i'm.
provement will. be let In one contract
to the lowest responsible bidder. bid,
ding on type OF construction selected
by the Common Council. All proposals
received viii be opened for eonsidsra.
tion by the Common Council at the
hour Of 8 O'Clock p. m. OF the ssh day
OF June. A. D. 1916. at the council
chamber In said city. bidders viii -
required to submit proposals on blanks
prepared and furnished By The city
engineer: and bids not submitted On
such blanks will not be considered.
Blanks may be obtained at the once Of
Mr.. Don J. Zumwalt. city engineer. The
successful bidder will be required 70
nnter into contract and furnish bond
satisfactory to the Common Council IN
sum not exceeding the contract price
within ten days after the award. Zach
proposal must be accompanied BY Z
checl: certified BY some responsible
banx for s per cent Of the amount Of
bid rs q guarantee Of good faith. to b
forfeited 10. the city In the event of
failure Of the successful bidder to en.
ter into contract and give the required
bond within ten days after the award.
Ths Common Council reserves The
right TO reject any and all bids. and 70
proceed to make such proposed In
provemsnt. itsslf rs.
I,ated at klamath Falls. Oregon.
ynne fs. 1916, y
4. l. LHAvITT,
Police Judge Of The City Of Klamath
Falls. orsson- A-aW
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-16
Back 10 the Tall Uncut

Back 10 the Tall Uncut
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 0oeiler and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lincoln leave
In a couple Of days for months rus.
tication In the mountain solitudes.
where the trout Tight like the soldiers
at the verdun sector
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-16
Filling o. Final Account
% Whom II May Concern:

'~~O - 49, .
To Whom It May Concern:
The undersigned having Aled with
the clerk OF the county court Of Klam-
ath county, Oregon. his final account.
as administrator OF the estate oe
Anna A. Thomas. deceased. and
the court By order duly entered
having set the 18th day Of July. lsls.
At the hour Of 10 O'Clock .. N. In the
forenoon OF said day. In tho county
court room Of the court house in the
city Of klamath Falls. klamath coun.
ty. Oregon. a. the time and place Tor
hearing and Determining objections to
said account and the discharge of said
administrator:
Notice u hereby given to all per.
sons having objections thereto to Als
the same and have the same ready tor
% the day mentioned.
n HAROLD = THOMAS.
ls-33.so5'N AAmi1istSutee,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-16

miss Billy Married." Eleanor II. Por.
ter.
'The Fifth Wheel" Olive Higgins
Prouty.
Jean Of the Lazy A." B. n. Bower.
"Just David" Eleanor II. Porter.
Donated by the Japan Society q
America:
Japan TO America" Naoichi Masaoka.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-16

vos can Get any sire check eashsd
st any time q. 4. 4. 4. oters. Orlne
ysur pay checks to 10. We have %.
tablIshsd spselsi department 70 cash
chscks. TX. 4. 4. sters. LEADING
ciethlees. LETT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-16

Came to my place at the Midway
barn. Klamath Falls. on June Is. 1916.
four animAhs described - follows:
One IarSe 1ay horse about II years
old. branded Us on left shoulder.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-16

AuionobIie Insurance es svsry
description. chiIcots. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-16

chiieots collects rents and locks a.
ter property ef al kinds. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-16

The home Of the Atns companies
See chlicots. 8
Głos polek., 1916-05-11
Krzywda naszych najm1odszych.

przeda6 wszystko, by ustroiG sic bye
}adna.
Nauka W las ME idzie - wyrastaja
ME kobiety - obywatelki narodu, ale
bezmyslne, puste, PRONE, ograniczone
lalki mozgiem ptasim zqdza jedyna
- chfopca, kawalera, meza. O swiat4o,
O nauke, o rozw6j dla dusz dziewczecych
kochajacy rodzice najczesciej ME dba-
ja, m6wiqc zwykle machnieciem reki:
"po co to dziewczynie2 Ia MAJ wyjdzie
koniec" =.
Otoz w4asnie, re wyjscie Ia MAJ to
ME - kOniec, ale Wielki poczqtek zycia
prawdziwego, obowiqzk6w, piracy, kt6re
Ma kobiete spadajq, do kt6rych jq dom
/ rodzice przygotowaG powinni, zas ia
kie lallli nieOSwiecone, ME rozumieiace
aycia zwykle staja sic kleskq dla meow
swych, dla dzieci podstaw samych
rujnuja zycie spo4eczenstwa narodu
Przez demoralizacyq rodziny zepsucie
swych dzieci. PamietaG przytem trzeba,
re ME wszystkie dziewczeta wychodza
"a MAJ, ale wszystkie ida do piracy, ida
ME przygotowane ma niebezpieczne dro-
gi zycia, gdzie ich Mkt nauczaG, ami O.
szczedzac ME bedzie, a gdzie i'm grozi
zguba straszliwa w4aSnie przez te wy
chowana W mich lekkos6, pr6znos6, pa
sye do stroj6w, przez te ciemnote mySi
i brak wyrobienia do piracy, do fachu,
przez te wyhodowana namietno5c stroje-
MIA sic, przyciagania mezczyzn zqdze
bye }adna - "a wszelka Gene.
Ze tax jest, jak mowimy, hie ina
czej, powo}amy sic zn6w ma dowody ia
kt6w W tym kierunku przez komisye Sc
natoryalna stanu In's zebrane kt6ra ba-
da@a drobiazgowo przyczyny rosnqcej de-
moralizacyi. Sprawozdania komisyi tel
dosz&y do pewnika gf6wnego, il upadek
demoralizacye dziewczqt powoduje pre-
dewszystkiem bieda, brak odpowiednie-
go zarobku, by m6dz zy6, ub6stwo, cze-
sto nedza pracujacych kobiet. Wiemy
wszyscy, re tax jest, re praca kobiet jest
bez por6wnania nizej p1atna wszedzie,
niz praca mezczyzn, a W wielu najpo-
drzedniejszych obowiqzkach wynosi ma
wet 2 dolary ma tydzie1, co jest pre-
Gle rzeczywistoSci gfodem.
Oto SO s1owa sprawozdania tel be5-
stronnej zupe4nie komisyi, robiqcej do
chodzenia przez badania dziewczat, wa
runk6w ich aycia otoczenia rodzi-
Głos polek., 1916-05-11
WTSRoD wielu nieskonczonych
w krZYMd dzieiacYch sie dnkn1a mas

u
w krzywd, dziejqcych ste doko1a mas
zyciu, zdaje sic, il zgodzimy sic wszy-
scy ma to, re jest jedna krzywda najciez-
sza bodaj najstraszniejsza, a ME tylzo
re wzgledu ma szkode ruine zycia, po-
::wodowana dla jednostBi, ale re wzgle-
du na szkode ruine zycia, powodowana
dla narodu ca}ego - tenn nieszczesciem
jest krzywda, czyniona przez mas poko-
leniu m1odemu, mlodziezy naszej die
ciOm.
Powiedziec smiafo MONA bez pre-
sadly zadnej, IL W stosunkach wychodz-
twa poiskiego jest to krwawiqca rama
zycla zbiorowego, przez kt6rq uchodzi
: tglple lSregg serdeezna ogolu, bo jego nfo-
dzlez, przez kt6ra tez niszczeje upada
ma siach organizm ca1y zycia narodo.
wego tn. w tel groznej chorobie naszej
zblorowej jest jedna tylko strona ia-
sniejsza - mianowicie ia, IL g4osy wo-
fajace tel klesce obudzi4y poniekqd su-
mlenie spo}eczenstwa tyle, il og6f iuz
ME tylko tenn m0wi mysh, ale powsta-
Ja przeJawy samoobrony narodowej, DO
wstaja czyny zbiorowe, majqce ma celu
chorobe te leczyc ze 4em straszliwem
walczyc. A z1e to jest okropne, grozne,
rosnace, kt6re przygotowuje poprostu
nag4q ruine zyciu polskiemu straci 90
W bfoto przepasc, jesi sic ma z4e to
srodk6w ME znajdzie szerzenia jego sic
ME zatamuje.
Zfe to przedstawia sic najwyrazniei
W cyfrach, cyfra ia przestepstw, po-
pe}nianych przez dzieci polskie jest O.
kropna, DO 489 ch1opc6w polskich stawa-
10 W ciagu roku ostatniego przed sadem
dla ma4oletnich ma og6lna Iiczbe 1926
mafych przestepc6w wszystkich innych
narodowosci razem W Chicago. Procent
to dla mas ogromny, ha1biacy straszny,
a dodae trzeba, IL rosnie bez przerwy z
roku ma rok. Zasluge istotna oddajo
og64owi p T. sleszyhsk, czyniac te ba-
dania / zwracajac uwage spoleczna ma
to grozne dla polskiego zycia objawy.
Musiny te fakty zycia naszego znaG,
musimy dzia1aG musimy sic ratowa6.
Autor tych poszuliwa1 wykazuje dalej
przyczyne, dlaczego tax fatalna Jest
zbrodniczoS6 wsr6d polskich dzieci i W
badaniach dochodzi do pewnosci, il
przyczyna tn g}6wna jest odbieranie
przedwczesne dzieG ze szk6l, niedanie
ch}opcom dostatecznej nauh / zyciowej
wiedzy. Otto gf6wne iadro op}akaneeo
Głos polek., 1916-05-11

stanu moralnosci ch4opc6w - jest MIA
ciemnota, kt6ra ogfupiona nieszczesnq
dziatwe polska, wychowywana dodat-
ku wsr6d brudu ulc, wsr6d pijatyki BIZ
jatyki W rodzinie, wsr6d przekleGstw
bezwstydnych seen otoczenia prowadzi
prosto dalej do kradzieiy, w1amywania,
potem b6jek zab6jstw - no i do
krymina1u. Otto dokqd rodzice prowadza
dzieci swe, kt6rym zycie dali, a vice
da6 winni wychowanie duszy zdrowie
ciafa, oraz swiatfo dla gfowy, ably to
dziecko ayt mog1o i bye uaytecznem.
Zamaczajqc ten stan op1akany co
do polskich ch4opc6w - tych obywateli
przyszfych narodu, przechodzimy do te-
gonna co gi6wnie i..s age naszych pol
skich matek zwr6ciG pragniemy, miano-
wicie do krzywdy zycia ogromnej, stra-
szniejszej bodaj, czynionej naszej m1o-
dziezy zenskiej, naszym m1odym dziew-
czqtkOm. Brak troski rodzic6w, brak O.
pieh koniecznej dla dziewczynek, brak
przygotowania ich do zycia lekcewa-
zenia losu dziewczynek przez rodzic6w
jest wprost oburzajacy godny napiet-
nowania przez og61 ca4y. Dnewczeta -
te przyszfe matBi, uwazajmy dobrze -
matki pokolenia - hodowane 50, jakby
przeznaczone by}y ma lalki, albo jak ma
- (niestety wym6wic to musimy) -jak
ma rozpustnice. =. TAX - innego wyra-
zenia ma to niema zbrodnie wprost ia
kiego hodowania dziewczat praktykuje
sic W ogromnej iloSci, W ogromnej vie
kszosci polskich rodzin. Rzecz dziwna,
re matki - jako kobiety dojrza4e -
tax ma@o sobie zdaja sprawe tego, do
kad W ten spos6b kochane przecie przez
siebie c6reczki swe wioda. Przecie stra-
szne / olkropne So te nauki ten heru-
mex, jah Cd male1stwa do dziewczynek
Jest stosowany.
Bo zapytaj jmy siebie - co sic dba
| co W glove wk1ada dziewczynkom cd
lat pierwszych zyciai Otto - troska
pierwsza: czy ona jest fadnai Dalei nau-
ka pierwsza, dawana dziecku jest: badz
fadna, musisz bye }adna. . Wiec sukie-
neczh, ga1ganki, jedwabie, pi6ra, kwia-
ty ola malutkich dziewczqtek; juz cd lat
trzech wieku strojone to jest, jak kogu-
elk pi6rka jaskrawe, po COT Ably la
dna by}a i tax sic tenn juz poi zatru-
wa mya dalej i dalej I coraz wiecej, tax,
IL PA dziewczynka wykreca sic jua,
oczy przewraca, dekoltuje gotowa IA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-21
COMMENT ON
SUFFRAGE SITUATION.

Two suffrage conventions met IN
Chicago while the republicans and
the progressives were holding their
sessions. The heavy rain did not
keep the women from marching
through Michigan avenue, when most
of the male visitors in Chicago pre-
ferred the drier atmosphere of the
hotel Hobbies, and as the Philadelphia
Public Ledger (Ind.) observes:
Even the adverse vote in Iowa, of
which they were only too well aware,
did not deter them or make them
waver from their purpose to impress
upon the republican national conven-
ton that the suffrage cause was no
longer the dream of handful of en-
thusiasts, but had the substantial
backing of millions of voters quite
capable of making their demands eff
fective."
The Boston Transcript and the
Brooklyn Eagle think the republican
proviso leaving the enfranchisement
of women to the states takes the
force from the republican suffrage
plank and leaves the suffragists but
an empty triumph. But the Boston
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-21

FRANKLIN Eugene Cook, whose mar
riage was a recent event Of interest.
Five hundred was played in the two
great double parlors, which were love-
ly in their decorations Of daisies and
ferns, the growing plants and the
white and yellow blossoms creating a
most artistic and beautiful effect.
The first prize went TO Miss Bertha
Lichten, set of silver hatpins; a sill
yer tea ball was presented the guest
of honor and the consolation, a crepe
de chine handkerchief, went to Mrs.
Tom White. Score cards handpainted
in daisies, were distributed by little
Rena Ellison, and the daisy motif was
also carried out in the cream and cake,
in daisy design. Sailed almonds and
punch were served during the game.
The guests who enjoyed this charm
ing courtesy, besides Mrs. Cook, were
Mrs. E. T. White, Mrs. Tom White,
Mrs. Marco White, Miss Kate Ian
drum, Mrs. C. Thiesen, Mrs. Bush,
Miss Harriet Caroline, Miss Eleanor
James, Mrs. James Gingles, Miss
Bertha Lichten, Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Hen
ny Yonge, Miss Pearl Murphy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-21

iigaments and muscles. They ten of restfui
comfort, Of calm, peaceful nights, m alb
Eence OF those distresses peculiar to the ne
siod OF expectancy, relief from morning
sickness, no more Of that apprehension with
which so many young womens minds be-
come burdened. Il Is splendid help. Get
bottle Of Mothers FRIEND from your
nearest druggist. Ask your husband to ret
II Tor you. Then write to Bradfeld Req
ulator Co., Tos Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Tor very handsome and instructive book
1t Is hled with suggestive ideas Of great
help 20 all women interested In the subject
OF maternity. And best OF all are some let
sers from mothers that are, real inspirations.
Write today.
We can go back half century for letters
from women who used Mothers Friend. .
And it was this sort OF Recommendation that
extended its use until today Il is sold ia
almogt every drug store In the United States.
il Is considered standard remedy and ono
of the most efficient helps known. Directions
for using are very easily complied with and
u may be used at any time whenever needed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-21
MUSICAL PROGRAM
OF ADAM BEDE,

A great deal of favorable com
ment has been heard regarding the
musical program which preceded the
presentation of Adam Bede, by Miss
Mabelle Biggart, given under the aus
pices of the Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League. Miss Nettie Ginsberg, who
is a finished musician, was heard to
great advantage in McDowell's con-
cert study, and Mr.. Bertram Cole
man, in his Interpretation of the Con-
certo in E Minor, Accolay, showed
himself a master of his violin. The
numbers added much to the evenings
program, which was one of unusual
excellence.
Miss Biggart charmed all with her
wonderful Interpretation of George
EIliott's masterpiece, and made new
friends for herself and the work which
she presented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-21

There is great deal of interest in
the picnic to be given on Friday for
the benefit of the Pearl Eagan Home,
and the following prizes have been
announced:
Baby Show at 2:3o o'clock.
Finest baby under 1 year, high
chair, donated by Siddons.
Prettiest baby under 1 year, gold
pins, donated by Palace Jewelry Co.
Finest baby under 2 years, girl or
boy, $3.50 picture each, donated by
Rox.
Prettiest baby under 2 years, ring,
donated by Lady Nest Owls, No. 1886
Finest baby under 8 years, photo
donated by Bell Studio.
Prettiest baby under 8 years, silver
cup, donated by Lindenstruth.
For biggest cry baby of any age
cap, donated by Mrs. Nordstrom.
Sack race at 3:15 o'clock, for al
boys, knife, donated by Forbes, Quig.
ley & Morgan.
Baseball game at $3.50 o'clock be
tween Pensacola and 22nd. Company
Barrancas, 9 ties, donated by Tht
John White Store.
Races begin at 400 o'clock.
Tub race for boys, ball and bat, do
mated by Wilson-Biggs Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-21

Herald calls it a distinct victory, and
the New York Tribune says: "It reg
listers a sentiment and a prophecy
which may be said to mark the
beginning of the end of opposition. p
Suffragists as a whole, writes Mr..
Willard in the New York Evening Post
rejoice heartily that another citadel
of prejudice has fallen" and that this
great conservative party ''is now on
record forever on their side"
cit compensates in considerable
measure for the Iowa defeat this
week, and, of course, it insures the
insertion in the democratic platform
of a similar plank. Suffrage for
women will be a pledge in every ma
tional platform this year. Who shall
say now that it will not triumph i?
Certainly the anti-suffragists need
concern themselves no longer with ma
tional conventions; no party viii re-
verse itself on this issue as long as
there are so many millions of women
voters. Incredible as it may seem
to those who were working in what
appeared to be hopelessly forlorn
cause only fifteen years ego, no ma
tional party will ignore or oppose suf-
frage hereafter"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-21
Prizes FoR PEARL EAGAN HOME PICNIC

Girls race under Is years, hat, do
mated by Miss HERMAN.
Fat mems race, l shirt, donated by
A. Henry White & Bro.
Cracker eating contest for girls.
and boys; girl, apron, donated by
Needle Craft Shop; boy, ball, by
lady.
Boys race, so yards, pair easy
walkers, donated by White & White.
Best couple dancing under II years,
/ picture, donated by Reynalds Music
Co. and box candy, donated by Balk-
com & Co.
Fattest woman on grounds, porch
rocker, donated by Marston & Quina.
Tallest man on ground, 50-cent
dinner, donated by B. & B. Cafe.
Shoe mixing contest, boys, 1 hat,
donated by Watson, Parker & Reese
Co.
Mems 3-legged race, shirt, donated
by L. E. Mobiles & Co.
Best girl swimmer, SOC bathing
cap, donated by S. H. Kress & Co.
Tallest woman on ground, box sta
tionery, donated by Crystal Phar-
macy.
Ladies race, rocker, donated by
Pryor Furniture Co..
JolIiest lady on ground, 27-in. rug
donated by T. E. Williams.
Fattest child under II years, bath
room stool, donated by Peake Plumb
ing Co.
Largest family on ground, china
! bowel, donated by Pensacola Crockery
Co.
Prettiest woman on ground, dia-
mond hairpin, donated by Offender
fer.
Ugliest man on ground, pair scis-
sors, donated by Avery Hardware Co
Smallest woman on ground, prize
donated by Pyle Jewelry Co.
Also big prize dance in evening
and many other prizes.
Other donations: Rhodes-C Collins
co., rocker; Coffee Ranch, dozen
lemons; Swift & Co., 1 boiled ham;
Hughey, 81 worth bread; Busy Bee
Cafe, pies; Pensacola Feed Co, "a
lbs. flour; Mr.. George Hervey, $3.50
cash; Sol Calm & Co., 10 sunshine
cakes; Mrs. A. Fisher, 1 boiled ham,
Mrs. Ehrens, cigar holder; Morris
Bear, % lbs. sugar; Gulf City Coffee
Co, 10 lbs. coffee; Klein Grocery Co.
81 worth cream; Mrs. A. Collins,
crochet centre; Imperial Cigar Store
box cigars; Gutman & Co., 1 pain
silk hose; Pinkussohn, 1 box cigars
Pensacola Gas Co., waffle iron; Pen.
sacola Electric CO., electric iron
Muller Grocery Co., 6 cans cream