davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-28

cola is of the principal naval markets of the
world. There many other good points to talk
about-and Pensacolians have cause to be proud of
their city, and to BOOST it.
BUT REMEMBER THIS: If you really love
your home town. then boost it alone by WORDS.
but also in more PRACTICAL way! That is to say
BOOST it by doing your trading with PENSACOLA
merchants! Don't send your money mail order
catalog houses up North! Spending your money in
Pensacola means added PROSPERITY for PENSA-
COLA. but if you send your money away. it HURTS
Pensacola and HELPS the city where your money
goes If there should happen to be article
that you interested in listed in cataog then take
the cataog your Pensacola merchant thereby giving
him the opportunity of quoting you his price and
proving you that it pays to TRADE IN PENSA-
COLA!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
MISS AlTKEN CAVE
SPLENDID RECITAL
AT CORWyIN HALL

Miss Edith Aiken Of Park River. I
student Of Miss cordelia Hulburd of
Wesley conservatory, gave her senior
piano recital last evening in Corwin
hall. Miss Aitken gave q clear inter-
probation Of all the difficult numbers
on her program with q skill that re-
Elected much credit on hsrself and
showed that she had much skill in her
chosen profession and that there 10 a
bright future in store for her. Miss
Elsie Bauer. q student In the voice de-
partment Of the conservatory assisted
Miss Aitken by giving two groups Of
songs. Miss Bauer was in good voice
Tor the occasion and her selections
were Enthusiastically received. In the
last number Of the pogram. Valse Car
were required and Miss Eline Ingvald-
son Of the Junior department Of the
school played at the second piano.
The program for the evening wa
a. follows:
rs Grave Allegro ii motto ''l''eA
. con brio.
(2) Adagio Constable. ..
(3) Rondo.
Miss Aitken.
Das Madchen's Kage ......s Schubert
l. Miss Bauer.
From a Wandering Iceberg
Hark. Hark. tho Lark. schubert-Liszt
Rhapsodie. Horngroiss No. S.. .Lixst
When Love is Kind.
Springs Awakening. ..... .8anderBon
Miss Bauer.
valse Carnavalesque. $500. Chaminade
First Piano-Miss Aitken.
Second Piano-Miss IngvaldDon. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
eddinss-Engagemen

A quiet wedding took place at the
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Paulson, 612
Walnut street. when their daughter,
Anna Christine. was given in mar
rage to Alfred Johnson Of this city.
Rev. A. ]. Hulteng performed the
ceremony in the presence of the men,
bers Of the family and a few intimate
cousin Of the bride, played the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin, the
bridal party. unattended, entered the
living Don and took their places
while the marriage service was read.
The bride wore q gown Of white crepe
meteor and carried roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson will be at home to their
friends after September I, at their
new home, $40 Vernon venue
local high school, and was a student
at the university. She has been en-
gagged in teaching at Hatton for the
past two years. Mr.. johnson 10 the
manager Of the Northwestern Elec-
trio company Of this city. g.
l. + 4
y Rev. j. M. Persenius, pastor Of the
Swedish Lutheran church., oficiated at
a double wedding this morning when
he united in marriage Miss Lille Carl
son Of Fordville and Carl H. Kelly of
John Kelly Of the same. places. The
brides are sisters and the grooms
brothers. The ceremony was per-
formed at 1890 o'clock and was a
very quiet affair. The young people
were unattended. The brides wore
gowns of white silk with trimmings
of lace and long wedding wells.
They will leave for their new homes
at Dehlen tomorrow morning and will
be at homo to their friends on the
farms Of the grooms q that place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
TO- ENTERTAIN SENIORS

The Alumni association Of the
Grand Forks high school will hold
their annual reunion in tho dining
room Of the Hotel Dacotah this even
ing. The members Of the class OF
1917 will be the guests of honor al
this gathering. The diversion for the
evening will be dancing and this will
be enjoyed from 8 until ~ o'clock. A
Ave piece orchestra has been engaged
for the evening and the following in
teresting program Of dance numbers
will be given:
One Step-see Dixie First.
Waltz-Sunnyland Waltz.
One Step-Let's All Be Americans.
Waltz-'Twas Only An Irishman's
Dream.
One step-Ghost Dance.
Fox Trot-For Me and My Gal.
One Step-Tennessee and You.
Waltz-Jolly Fellows.
One Step-There's a Long. Long
Trail.
Waltx-Century Girl.
One Step-Go Get EN-.
Fox Trot-Poor Butterfly.
One Step-The Birth Of a Nation.
Waltz-Whispering Hearts.
One Step-Ole Virginia.
Waltz-Blue Rose.
One Step-Chicken Walk.
Home Sweet Home.
It Is requested that all members of
the alumni association attend this
gathering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
Clubs and Guilds

Conservation, Confederation and
Comfort were the subjects, under dis
cussion at the regular meeting Of the
w. c.. T. U. this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Peter Monahan, Sew
enth VENUE. A brief discussion was
given regarding the necessity Of ev-
conservation of the food supply Of the
nation in this time Of emergency. a
menu Of an informal dinner that war
recently given in Washington, D. c..
was read, which showed that Q great
many Of the citizens Of the country
are not doing their duty in this re-
spect.
Consideration Of the rights OF 9th.
ers was also brought up before the
meeting ana 1t was urged that all the
members of the union do what they
could to promote this feeling Of con-
s%ideration of others as we'll as them.
selves.
The women spent a part Of the aft
ernoon in making envelopes. which
are to be filled with clippings Of read.
sailors. The usual social hour wal
enjoyed after the program.
X 4 \ E
"A special meeting Of the p. e. o.
eisterhood will be held on Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. o. O.
Libby, 400 South Sixth street. Mrs
George sturtevant and Mrs. W. q
BAk will give their reports of the
state convention recently held al
Beach. N. D..
The Red Cross Circle of the East
ern star met in the Masonic temple
yesterday afternoon and spent a few
hours IN working on supplies for the
Il stNEga-1LL - - s-Et-n- -INt "...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08

Miss Rachael Hunt, Bulge avenue,
Is entertaining as her guest. Miss Doris
Burns Of Fargo, formerly Of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
CHINESE AVIATOR
KILLED BY A FALL.
FROM HIS MACHINE

Picking, June 8.-Pei Yung-kuan, a
Chinese aviator under instruction at
the army aviation school at Nanyuan
nea Picking, was killed recently as a
result of an accident to his biplane,
which brought 1t to the ground from
a height Of 200 yards. Mr.. Pei was
crushed beneath the machine and died
instantly. This Is the first fatal acct
dent which the Chinese aviation corps
has suffered. The school has ten ma
chimes. and mi hundred students n.y.
ing in practice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08

king from Shanghai and became edi-
tor Of the Picking Post, an afternoon
daily said to be financed by German
interests. Reid published daily edi-
torials in this paper ove his own sig
nature in which he criticized tho att.
Germany, and It is charged, conveyed
the impression that President Will
sons views were not representative
Of the views held by the majority
Of the American people.
His u~tterances were very objection
able to Americans and the represen-
tatives Of the entente powers. The
news columns Of his paper were filed
with items, likely, 1t is alleged. to put
the American government and the
president in the wrong light before the
Chinese.
The consulate at Tien-tsin gave Reid
a preliminary hearing. at which he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
day. and Mr.. Tfspanier went TO the
schoel e attend the commencement

senoo! % attend he commencement
DR.. ana ArA Thomas Nulligan, $40
Belmont avenue. returned. yesterday
L msornl n!, from n~.nne.peli:: whsr.
While In Minneapolis they attended
the conoert given by the Minneapolis
Ked Cross chapter. and they had the
pleasure Of hearing Miss u rgaret
Wilson, daughter Of President Wilson,
stns.
the city for the past nvs weeks and
spent most Of the time "a the guest
Of her mother. Mrs. McQuaid. at Sea
forth. Ont. Visits were also enjoyed
with friends in Detroit, Mich, and
Chicago on her return trip. Dr. Null
gan went to Minneapolis to meet her
ana accompany her home.
Miss Elsie Rohde, Belmont avenue,
who has been an instructor in the
Cavalier schools for the past year, Will
conclude her school work today and
will como to her home here on Sat
urday evening to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Rohdo.
Misses BERTHE ana Laura Norlie went
to st. Paul to attend tho meeting OF
n United Lutheran choirs on Satur-
day. After the convention they will
20 to Minnoapolig to DO guests At the
home of MI. ana Mrs. Thomas Frank
son. Mr.. FrAnkson 10 lieutenant gov
ernor Of Minnesota. The youns
women plan to be away from tho city
about ten day.,
MI. ana Mrs. Eugene 6ecord, whose
wedding tool place at Owen, Wis, on
Saturday. reached the city last even
ing and are guests at the home OF
Mr.. 6ecord's brothsr-in-law and Sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs, L. A. Chance,
Vernon avenue. for Q few days. Mr..
and Mrs. secord are to make their
home at s23 North Fifth street.
MI: ana Mrs. clisford D. R.,ton and
daughter. Vivian. North Third street,
returned last evening from Mime
apolis. whore they have been guests
Of Mrs. Reiton's mother, Mrs. NJ. g.
Pierce. formerly Of this city. Mrs.
Reiton and Vivian have been away
from tho city for q month and Mr..
kReiton went to the city to accompany
them home.
Miss joyce Martin Of LArimore hall
has a. . guest for several days her
sister. Miss Phyllis Martin Of Park
River.
Miss Rachael Hunt, Bulge avenue,
is entertaining as her guest. Miss Doris
Burns OF Fargo. formerly Of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08

Casselton and those who will 20 are
Mrs. Raymond. ST.. Mrs. 3. NJ. Read.
Mrs. c.. L. GRADER, Mrs. Mary Good
water. Mrs. g., q. Harrison, Mrs. Ida
gan. Mrs. Berg. Mrs. e. o. Mallory
and Miss Jennie Cheney.
X X
Mrs. B. Dreeland and daughter
Jean, Of Crookston. will como to the
city tomorrow evening to spend the
Mrs. j. NJ. Gillette, 1924 University
avenue.
Miss Eva Rorke. who h.. been
teaching at I4akota. and Miss Grace
Rorke, who has been at Neche. will
complete their work today and will
come to the city this evening to spend
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Rorke.
401 North Fourth street.
X X X
Mrs. William Flynn. South Fourth
street. went to Mankato, Minn.. yes
terday to spend a few days az the
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Rolf. From
Mankato. Mrs. Flynn will 60 to Fari-
bault. Mimi. where on Monday she
will be present at the commencement
exercises at st. Mary's academy, her
daughter, Miss Esther Flynn. being q
member Of the class. Mrs. Flynn and
daughter will return to their home
The pupils Of Miss Emily Nash rave
a recital last evening in the audi
torium Of the public library. There
was a fair attendance Of the parents
ana friends of the children. All who
took part on the program acquitted
themselves very creditably.
! The members Of the England band
will give a picnic on Sunday after.
noon, June 10, at the A. Gunderson
grove. n and one-half miles from
England. Band concerts and other
amusements will be the pastimes Of
served on the grounds. A cordial in
The member. d the eighth grad.
OF the Washington school held the
annual class picnic last evening at
Lincoln park. A program Of games
and contests was enjoyed before and
The instructors Of the school were
guests Of honor at the picnic.
The senior class Of the high school
held the annual class picnic at Lin
coin park last evening: The supper
- LII la "A0
followed by dancing in the club
house until a late hour. Miss Goldie
Hamilton. Miss Helen Smith and G..
X. Baarman of the high school faculty
acted as ~chaperones for the evening.
The young women of the domestic
science classes OF Miss Helen Smith
Of the high school will enjoy a picnic
this afternoon as a final get-together
party before the classes separate for
the summer months. The young
women will take their supper and
will serve 1t on the banks Of the
river.
The Women's society, auxiliary to
the B. Of L. F. and E., were hostesses
last evening when they entertained a
company Of friends at q dancing party
in the Odd Fellows hall. Dancing
was enjoyed from 8 until II o'clock
and a three piece orchestra played the
program Of dance music. Light re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
The women q tho North Side Circle
Of the Women's Guild Of the Plymouth
Congregational church entertained the
members Of their families and friends
at a picnic supper ast evening at
Riverside park. This picnic was given
instead Of the regular meeting of the
Circle.
Miss Hannah stat. a Junior in the
musical department Of Wesley conser-
vatory will give a recital his evening
at Corwin hall. Miss stat is a pupil Of
Miss Cordelia Hulburd. head Of the
piano department Of the conservatory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
AMERICAN EDITOR IS
ARRESTED FOR ISLANDER
AGAINST PRES. WILSON

Picking. June s.-(correspondence
of the Associated Press).-Gilbert
Reid. the American editor placed UNI
der arrest by consular authorities on
q charge Of slandering. President Will
son, came to China from America
many years ago. as a missionary. Re-
Gently he has conducted the Interna-
tional Institute at Shanghai, an organ
ization designed to harmonic the var
ious religions Of the Orient.
Two months ago he came to Pc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25
NEYR2s SOn3 y + RENE ~
~ SsfCMACHi1tSloga5Igg
d q 81 s. w Z :. co 20 !.

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica-
other fatal ailments result from Stomach
Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Suffer-l
ers owe their complete recovery to MayrFI
Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other
for Stomach Ailments. For sale by Crys-
tai Pharmacy and all other reliable drug
gists.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25
FEW DROPS AND
CORN LIFTS OUT
SAYS THERE is NO EXCUSE FOR
CUTTING CORNS AND INvIT-
ING LOCKJAW,

Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns
or any kind of corn can harmlessly
be lifted right out with the fingers
if you will apply directly upon the
corn few drops of freezone, says a
Cincinnati authority.
1t is claimed that at small cost one
can get quarter of an ounce of
freezone at any drug store, which is
sufficient to rid ones feet of every
corn or callus without pain or sore
ness or the danger of infection.
This simple drug, while sticky.
dries the moment It is applied and
does not inf1ame or even irritate the
surrounding tissue.
This announcement will interest
many women here, for it is said that
the present high-heel footwear is
putting corns on practically every
woman's feet.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25
CITY BALL LEAGUE
ORGANIZED HERE

The organization of the new Pen
sacola baseball league has been COM
plct O. There is to be a board of d.
recFrs composed of seven members,
J. S. Holtzclaw, J. H. Anderson, w.
H. Wilson, and managers of four
teams. S. Bell will manage the Pen
sacola team, Mr.. Barnaby, the Ath-
letics; Mr.. Baxter, the Army team,
and Mr.. Petrosik, the Aviation team.
There $50 be a double-header
played at Maxent park every Sunday
afternoon, the first game beginning
at 2 p. m. sharp.
The game between the Bushnell
and Aviation team was cancelled on
account of rain.
The Aviation team will play the
Army team at Barrancas at 2:15 this
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25

The bridge company already has in
sight three years work for the new
shipyard and has erected temporary
ways in advance of the channel being
completed.
"To better connect this terminal
with the heart of the city and to
clean up as well the stretch of river
bank which has long been a dump for
ashes and refuse, new street called
Commercial avenue was planned
along the edge of the river from the
dock to. Factory street, 5000 feet
long and 80 feet wide.
at was not possible at this time to
build this street unless it could be
done at a very low cost. Therefore
the river face is being built of used
railroad ties and in this way at a
very low cost; then it is possible to
utilize the excavation from the ter
minal in the new street. The ties
will last for several years, after
which a permanent concrete face will
be constructed.
"The bids for this work were too
high and it was found that the only
way of doing this work cheap wac
to do it with the city plant. A plant
was then purchased and takes the
material from the scows at the city
wharf nearby and places it in the
fill. This work was started last sum-
mer and will be completed this sea-
son within the estimate. It is estim-
ated that these fills and that from
the dock will save the city approxim-
ately $4,000 over making them some
other way. x
Coming back to the harbor lay
out proper, there are at least two es-
sentials for a comprehensive port
developments marginal street
along the shore end of the wharves
and belt line railroad which will
afford easy transshipments and dis
tribution to the railroad lines enter
ing the city, both of which problems
we feel have been solved"
Pensacola is in better position than
Trenton. The latter city had but six
feet to improve, while at Pensacola
the depth may easily be deepened to
Is to so feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25
SHOW NECESSITY
FOR SCHOOL TAX

On Tuesday evening, March 81, at
6 p. m. at the office of the board
of public instruction in the county
court house, a meeting will be held
to discuss plans for the coming spe-
cial tax district election.
To make this meeting representa-
tive. of public opinion, invitations are
being sent to the organizations Of
civic and public nature in the city.
1t is the purpose of the meeting
to agree as to what special tax or
millage should be asked for in the
election which will be held about
May 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25

SOLD BY Crystal Pharma cy Druggists everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25

authorities recently upon complaint
of his father for theft of 81, will
probably be brought before Judge w.
B. Sheppard for trial Monday morn
ing. The boy has had a preliminary
hearing before United States Com
missioner Sullivan, and was bound
over to the grand jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25
Ten Thousand Acreage Potatoes.

According to estimates of state de-
partment of agriculture field agents,
there are 10000 acres planted to pota-
toes in St. Johns county and, count
ing the small strip of Putnam, which
extends into that county, 10000
acres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-25
BOY CHARGED WITH 81
THEFT TRIED MONDAY

Clarance Navarro, the young white
boy VS. vas sgsstaS by the federal
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
CHAPMAN LEADS |. w. w.

James H. Chapman, a small man who resided in Bisbee last fall and who was active in the musicians un- ion and in trades council affairs, is the leader of the I. w. w movement in the Globe Miami district according to last nights news dispatches from that region. Chapman was repudiate by the local union some days ago and serious charges are said to have been made against him, previous to that time, though never prosecuted. Chap man was in Bisbee not over month ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10

NEW YORK. July 9.-Wall street received with some misgiving today the news of the coming embargo by the government over exports. A con fiicting crop report and peace rumors of an unusual character also impos- ed additional restraint.
 Stock market dealings were nominal at all times. Leading steel and iron shares and those Of kindred equip ment companies were under constant pressure. the selling evidently origi- hating from speculative sources.
 Motors again were suoght out for their vulnerable qualities at reversals of l to points.
 There were spasmodic periods of relative strength in shippings, the fertilizers and pooled specialties. With few exceptions final quotations were at minimum quotations of the day Sales 510,000 shares.
 Francs or bills on Paris were strong and rubles and fires were bet ter. Swiss exchange was at highest rates of any to neutral countries.
 Bonds were inclined to improve. in ternationl issues evincing a higher trend. Dealings in Liberty 31a's were heavy at par to 100 2-5O. Total sales. par values $2.34O,OOO. U. S. bonds of the older issues were un- changed on call, the coupon 4's losing F per cent on a single sale
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
P-D FORCE STAGES
 MONSTER PICNIC

Over 225 people, employees and fami- lies, representing the forces of the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile company in Bisbee, Lowell, Warren and Naco ceie- brate their first annual picnic on Sun day at the Ed Thomas ranch in Tomt stone canyon. The weather man wa on good terms with the merrymakers and all elements contributed to a won derful time
 The party, travelling in motor trucks and in machines, left Bisbee at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. The trip to the camping grounds, located on the Thomas ranch, seven miles west Cf Bisbee, near the Tombstone highway was made without mishap and the crowd immediately proceeded to get busy toward making the day a big one in every sense of the word.
 Several chapters would be devoted to the Eats" on the occasion. Space being limited, however, it can only be said that the picnic lunches could not have been eclipsed anywhere, any place and most certainly not in good ness nor in amount. A certain feel ing of ennui which pervaded the spa cious corridors of the P.-D. store in Bisbee yesterday testified to the fact.
 Sports for young and old, for fat and lean, man and woman, enlivened the day to a wonderful extent. All participated. Basketball formed a sport in which many took part and the result would be hard to determine. Accurate scores were kept but toward the end of each game the scorekeep- CTS got their books mixed and it would take company auditor to unravel the results. They will not be known un- til the end of the next six months period.
 Better results were kept of the games and the results are given be- low:
 Small boys race-First, J. Ryan, catcher's mask; second, William Hig- gins, baseball bat.
 Girls race-First, Roberta Berry. hand bag; second, Loretto McQuilliam, two-pound box of candy.
 Mems race-First, Ray Andrews, safety razor; second, J. J. Schupp, flashlight.
 Sack race-First, Ford Barton. base ball glove; second, William Higgins, baseball.
 Shoe race-First, Tom Flint. pocket knife; second, Robert Voelckel, indoor ball.
 Girls potato race-First, Margaret Campbell, necklace; second, Elizabeth Harmon. box of handkerchiefs.
 Married Women's race-First, Mrs P. J. Bertino. silk hose; second, Mrs. c. w. Harshaw. kid gloves.
 Prizes were given by MT. w. H. Bro phy, Mir. M. J. Brophy. Mir F E. Coles, and the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile company.
 Sundays picnic is the first to be given by the P.-D. organization. That another will be a feature of next July is certain. All of the goodtimers ar lived in Bisbee we'll in advance of Sup 1 day evenings shower and proclaimed 1 it the most successful outing of their lives.