davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
RETURN TO KANSAS
CITY AFTER
PLEASANT VISIT.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry E. Deane, with
their two sons, Russell and Harry, left
last night for their home in Kansas
City after spending several weeks here
the guest of Mrs. w. H NorthuD.
They said they were so delighted with
Pensacola that they would probably
make a return trip in very short
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TO MEET.

The woman's Auxiliary OF the First
Presbyterian Church will meet in the
lecture room of the church this af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock, when the sub
ject will be Medical Missions in For
eign Fields" A special collection for
foreign missions will be taken up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
VISITING MRS. r. z.
WEILES

Mrs T. E. Welles has as her guest
at her home on East Gadsden Street
Mrs. Leighton of Cambridge, Mass,
who arrived here the early part of
the week, and will probably remain
in the city for the rest Of the winter
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
COM MUNITY PRAYER
MEETINGS.

The Community Prayer meetings
for this week will be held this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock at the following
homes:
Mrs. z. I. Fissell, 1906 E. Gadsden
Street.
Mrs. S. A. Hall, Gle n. Hayne Street
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

New York has produced the lat
est thing in nursemaids-a husky
ing to the hands of one dummy
clock. The clock plays what might
be termed the principal role in a
new play called "Yest or No. The
woman holding the hands of the
clock in this picture is Marjorie Wood,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
Y. w. c.. A. WARKER
ARRIVES IN THE CITY.

Miss McGeorge, city secretary for
the southern field of the National Y.
w. C. A, has arrived in the city to
look into the general situation in Pen
sacola, and is at present located at
the San Carlos Hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
MRS. WILSON ILL
WITH TONSlLiTIS.

Friends of Mr.. G. NJ. Wilson, Jr.,
will regret to learn that she is CON
fined to her home with severe case
of tonsilitis. 1t is hoped that she will
soon be sufficiently recovered to be
out again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
MISS BEATRICE HOWE
LEAVES FOR SCHOOL.

Miss Beatrice Howe left the first
part of the week for Warrenton, Va,
where she will re-enter school, having
been delayed here longer than she ex-
pected on account of illness in the
school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
MR.. AND MRS. MEREDITH
ARRIVE IN THE CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Meredith ar
rived in the city on Monday morning
to visit Mrs. Meredith's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. s. Keyser. They made
the trip from New York by motor, be
ing a week en- route, and expect to
remain here for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
FIVE HUNDRED
CLUB TODAY.

The Five Hundred Club will hold its
regular meeting this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Northup at 5
o'clock. when al members are urged
to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
MR.. PUMPELLI LEAVES
FOR GREAT LAKES.

Mr.. Harold Pumpelli, who received
his commission as Ensign few weeks
ago, left on Tuesday night for the
training school at the Great Lakes
where he will be stationed for the
present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
Personal Items

Mr.. W. E. Henderson has returned
from Birmingham and Montgomery
where he has been visiting friends
for a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
MR.. MELTON CONFINED
To HIS HOME

Friends of Mr.. II. E. Melton will re-
greet to learn he is confined to his
hime with pneumonia. It is hoped that
he will soon be well enough to be
out again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

one of the principals. The action of
the play depends on the clock to a
great extent. Directly behind this
clock, and, of course, behind tho
scenes. stands the "nursemaid," who
operates hands on a dial correspond
ing to this one. His duty is to see that
the hands in front register the exact
time that the action of the piece calls
for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
MRS. JOHNSON LEAVES
FOR SOUTH FLORIDA.

Mrs. Johnson, who has been spend
ing the past few months with her
son, Lieut. Commander z. r. Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
-3--
NEW CITY THIN ELE
CLUB TO MEET.

The New City Thimble Club will
meet this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. J. Levy on North Davis Street,
at o'clock. All members are re-
quested TO attend promptly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

Lieut.. J. c. Monfort left on Tuesday
night for a trip to Chicago. He will
probably reture to Pensacola in few
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

left on Monday evening for points in
South Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

Mrs. Pat McHugh has arrived from
Atlanta and is staying with Mrs. S. A.
Moreno. Mr.. McHugh is expected to
arrive soon, when they win make their
home here. They are being welcomed
back by their old friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
A WOMAN'S BEAUTY

Wornan's greatest asset is her beau
ty She can't change her fearzr.S
but the matter Of compilation Is yfsat-
" within her control. BY using
TETTERINE
she can remove all blotches, scals
patches, and clear up the skin.
Tetterine cures eczemas ringworm
itch. letter, and all skin affections. L
Is an old tried and true remedy. SolG
at drug stores. Shuptrine. Company.
Savannah, Ga--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

Friends of Mrs. FL. l.. Covington will
be glad to hear that she is able to
be up again, after a few days illness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24

Mrs. G. L. Wilson left yesterday for
her home in Mariana, after spending
short time here as the guest OF Mrs.
J. Walter Kehoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

Each man subject to registration will do his part, his special duty
estly to his registration board and registers.
Speed the work. Note the following registration Information. ID
prevent the performance of this most important duty of your Lf
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
AUTOMOBILE CLUB ID POST WEATHER CHART
 AMD ROAD BULLETINS

Arrangements of the Warren Dis trict Automobile club to post it's mem- bers and others as to weather condi- tions and road conditions between Fl Paso and Needles, Cal, are being com pleted. At the same time the club has made arrangements for the signing oG the Borderland highway from Bisbee % the Huachuca mountains by way of Tombstone. The announcement Of these plans was made yesterday by Meade w. Powell, president of the club.
 Erecticon of road signs fro mthis dis trict to the Huachuces, by way of Tombstone, will begin next week, when the mile posts will have been made and placed in the hands oi the com mittee in charge of the work. This route is chosen since it is a part of the national Borderland route, destined soon to become a part of the Bank head highway.
 Posting and publication of the weath- CT and road bulletins giving the fore casts of rains and the conditions of roads in every district between Fl PasO and needles, will begin on July 1, when the summer motor traffic from and into this district is expected to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11

ful physical cases, also with the idea of increasing class l.
 General Crowder in these orders, !" added Colonel Harris, asks that es- pecial attention be paid to re-cidssi- nt ation in the following classes: Class 2. A and B; class 9, A and C, and states thousands of registrants are now in class 4 who should be in class 2 or class l." This action is being taken all over the United States.
 "The average for the United States in class l was 2S.7," said Colonel liar ris No county in Arizona has reached that average, but it must be remembered that the large number of aliens in this state who are not in ductible into the army has increased our registration and decreased our percentage I am today sending d copy Of the complete instructions 70 the chairman of the legal advisory board of every county in the state and to every government appeal agent and to all local and district boards"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11

As solicitor has been called Uncle Sam have de
 ded give the public the benefit this expense by continuing
 clean press and ladies for $ 50 instead of increasing the price many have done We still maintain delivery deliver your free of charge Simply phone 666 and we will do the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11

Your cleaning and pressing done by shop Every absolutely and make your old suit look like for eliminate every spot Have all of cleaning done by and 25 per Our shop of the best equipped the Warren District and the benefit of of in the tailoring and cleaning business Just Phone 666 and driver will call promptly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
BIC BEAR TREES SUMNER RESIDENT IN RAMSEY CANYON

Cicero Martin, a summer resident ct Ramsey Canyon, in the Huachuca mountains, escaped from the claws of a female cinnamon bear last Friday. and climbed to safety in a tree after the animal had torn his trousers from his legs. Saturday he returned to tue spot and killed the mother bear and two small cubs. When he tried 10 climb the tree in which he lad foaId safety the day before. he failed in his efforts. His small dog, which he thought had been killed Friday. re- turned to the summer home late sun day, two days after the first cxperi- ence
 Martin had ridden to the top of Ramsey canyon from his summer home in search of burros. At the top of the canyon, just before entering Wis consin canyon on the far side of the mountain, he stopped to examine a ledge in which he thought migh. be mineral deposits. While looking ever the ledge, in dense undergrowth he came on a bear.
 Martin was armed with pistol only. AAS NAOh NhiSs lAItu point Dldnk at the animal few yards away. The bear sat up and licked it's paw. Then it charged. Martin climbed the tree as the bear made snatches after him When he had reached a safe place he again fired at the bear, this time hit ting a glancing shot on the head. The bear ran off into the rnderbrush. and Martin discovered that the male ac- companied the female. He climbed down from his tree, went to his horse. and returned home.
 Saturday morning Martin, accomp anied by half a dozen others, includ ing Mrs. Martin, went again to the head of Ramsey canyon. On this trip they were armed with rifles. and soon after reaching the head of Wisconsin canyon they jumped the female bear. When they had killed her they liscoy- cred the cubs, which were too large tc capture. They also were killed.
 Sunday MT. Martin had on exhibition at his home the hides of the three bears. The female weighed over 300 pounds and is one of the largest of the type found in the Huachucas found in recent years. Many visitors in the canyon from the Warren district saw the pelts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11

Arizona wheat production this year will be about 942,0O0 bushels, the de partment Of agriculture estimated to- day in its report showing the condition of the crop on June l to be 80 per cent of a normal crop. On June 1 last wear the condition was & per cent and the total production S25,OOO bushels. Details of wheat conditions June 1 by counties are as follows: Apache. SS; Cochise. 75: Coconino, so; Graham. SO; Pima, S5: Maricopa, 91; Navajo, o9: Pinal. 55: Santa Cruz. SS; Yavapai. S5: Yuma, 95. In order to meet i's normal requirements the state should nrodure about twice as much as will he nroduced this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
YANKEES IN ENGLAND
 SEE SPORT CARNIVAL

ALDFRSHOT. England, (Corres pondence of the Associated Press).- American soldiers encamped in this district had an object lesson in the conduct of big boxing match here a few days ago when they were invited to be the guests of the British soldiers at program of fourteen contests be- tween representatives of the Aldershot !, Command and the Southern Command of the British army.
 The headlines of the tournament in- cluded about half of the best boxers in England, now all in khaki. Among them were Sergeant Jimmy Wilde, Sergeant Rolph of the Canadians, Sid Burns, Corporal Billy Fullerton, and several others whose names were well known at the National Sporting Club in pre-war days
 There were no purses, the prizes being simple silver and bronze medals worth about S5 each. Had the com petition taken place at London are na and been open to the public, the program would have been worth about S25O00 to the promoters. But the pub 1AI was llOl cunlllNNhs anu NAAO PAlSN S- admission to the soldier spectators ranged from twelve cents to one dol lar. The latter amount corresponded to the s30 seats in the old days of the National Sporting Club in London.
 There was an enormous attendance of officers and men, together with a great many soldiers families. It was probably the first time in the history of the ring in which men, women and children attended match of cham pionship calibre.
 Despite the keenness of the fighting there was cnly enc bout in which any blcod flowed. The majority of the men taking part were so physically fit, owing to their military training, that they were able to stand up in the ring and give and receive punishment with a degree of fortitude seldom seen in professional boxing meetings.
 An impressive feature of the entire competition, from the standpoint of he American spectators, was the scrupulously strict and fair refeTeeing. Holding and Clinching were stopped immediately, one warning only being given. Any pair who stood up and en- gagged in "shadow-fighting" also re- ceived a first-and last-caution. There were fourteen contests altogeth- CT, each of six rounds. The Aldershot Command won the meet, taking thir teen of the fourteen events.
 Commander Walcott, head of the American branch of the British Ad- miralty Intelligence Department in London, was the chief referee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
The Itching and Sting
 of Blazing, Fiery Eczema

blood, the disease being caused by an infection which breaks out through the skin. That is why the most sati5- factory treatment for all so-called skin diseases is s. S. S., for this rem edy so thoroughly cleanses the blood that no impurities can remain. Get a bottle to-day at any drugstore, and you will see results from the right treatment. Write for expert medical advice, which you can get without cost, by addressing Medical Director, 21 Swift Laborator. Atlerta. G.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11

begin heavily. The bulletins will be published at least one time each week in the Review and will be posted at the Warren District Commercial club for the information of the public Road charts and maps of the bOrderland route will also be kept in hand at the club for the inspection of moto,- ists.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11

StSIIlS Like Ine Skln IS on ETC.
 There is a harrassing discomfort caused by Eczema that almost be- comes a torture. The itching is al- most unbearable, and ne skin seems on fire with the burning irritation. A cure from local applications of salves and ointments is impossible, because such treatment can only ai- lay the pain temporarily. The disease can only be reached by going deep down to its source.
 The source of Eczema is in the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
RALPH FLEETWOOD IS
 AWARDED. HIS DEGREE:
fsnccial to The Peviemi !;

AMHERST, Mass, June 10-TG General Sir James Wilcox. Governor of eBrmuda, was awarded the honorary degree Of doctor of laws by Amherst College dt commencement day. The part that Amherst has taken in the war Nas shown by the small number of rien, many in khaki or blue. who TO- ceived degrees. Their comrades of the class Of 103 men, most of whom are in France or in cantonments. re- ceived the degree of A. B. by special action of the Board of Trustees.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11

Ralph E. Ellinwood, of this city, now serving in France, was a member of the senior class at Amherst, and is one of those who received the degree of bachelor of arts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
ARIZONA IS WAY
 OVER THE TOP IN
 QUOTA FURNISHED
Has Men to Credit. Men in Other Classes to Be Re Classified. Orders Already Issued.

Not only have all of the class l men in Arizona been exhausted in previous calls to the colors, which Is the reason this state was not in- cluded in the cal. announced in Wash 'ngtcn, for 200 900 men to be entrained between June 24 and June 2S, but there is an acknowledged credit of 5S2 more men, this number having been furnished from this state to the various departments of the service.
 The provost marshal general ad- wits that we have 2 credit of 5S2 on record in his office" said Co'hnel Charles W. Harris. adjutant general, yesterday. But we really have a great many more than that Some time ago we convinced Crowder that we should have a credit of 300 more than the Washington figures gave us. We will have to do the same thing again.
 These men for whom we are given no credit" added Colonel Harris, ''are the Arizona men who have been in ducted into the service in some other state"
 Arizona will have a few more class l men after the 400 or more young men who registered on Wednesday are classified, these men having become of age since June 5 of last year. Ac- cording to word from Washington these registrations are to be held every three months hereafter, thus furnishing constantly a few more men for class l.
 Uneasy rests the man who carries a class 2 or class 1 classification card. He may find himele promoted into class l.
 Orders from Provost Marshal Gen eral Crowder at Washington, received Saturday at state draft headquarters, instruct draft officials to re-classify registrants and give particular and lengthy instructions that are expected to correct many evident errors that are alleged to have appeared and to place men in class 1 which has been exhausted in Arizona.
 General Crowder feels that the number of men placed in class 1 has not met with the expectations of the fodo~al authorities" declared Colonel Charles w, Harris, adjutant general. yesterday "He, therefore, has issued orders to legal advisory boards and government appeal agents to investi- gate present clasifications, with the idea of increasing class l. He also requests the re-examination Of doubt
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-18
WESTERN STOCK SHOW
TWELFTH ANNUAL ExHiDiT At
DENVER JAN. 1925.
Economic Methods viii BE Taught At
Fair by Federal and State Food
Administration Chiefs.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver-The Hotel Mems Associa-
ton here held meeting and resolved
not to raise their rates during the
twelfth annual National Western
Stock and Horse Show, to be opened
in the $25o.O0o amphitheater At the
Denver stock yards Jan. 19 and con-
tinue until Jan. &c. The city leaders
are preparing for the greatest attend
ance ever known at a western cattle
exposition. Many federal and state
food administration chiefs will have
booths at the fair and teach economic
farming and home methods. Brilliant
arrays of society folk will make the
horse show rival similar occasions in
New York and Chicago. Mrs. Loula
Long Combs, OF Kansas City, and Mrs.
Lynde Selden, of New York. famous
horsewomen and show exhibitors,
will attend the Denver exposition
with many housekeeping horses and
ponies. More than 1900 fancy fowls
have been entered for the big poultry
show prizes, in special department
OF the exposition. AS the Denver fair
is educational and helpful TO food pro-
duction, the federal government has
decreed that the admission tickets
shall be exempt from war tax.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-18
Farmers Affirm Fealty to Flag.

Fort Collins-"Win the war was
the slogan at the Farmers and Farm
Womans congress at its ninth annual
session here. The first meeting was
largely devoted to patriotic addresses
and to reports of committees concern
ing the support given by Colorado
farmers to the Red Cross, the war
Y. NJ. c. A. and other war work. David
Halls of Mancos, president of the con-
gress, declared in the opening speech
that II there are any farmers less con-
scious of the country's needs than
they should be, it is those who do not
read the papers and that the publicity
committee of the government has
failed to reach them. j. H. Sanborn
spoke on the necessity OF raising more
chickens. The state, he said. con-
sumes S6,O0O,000 worth of poultry and
eggs In year. and produces only ST.
5000 worth. Mr. Sanborn said he
found that the farmers are doing their
part in the war by increasing their
production of crops and livestock.
PLANT sugar beets," advised DR..
Charles A. Lory, president of the Agri-
cultural college.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-18
Lonamont officer Arrives in France.

Longmont-Postma T. T. Dono-
van is in receipt of a cablegram from
his sen, Lieut.. John Donovan, telling
of the latters safe arrival in France.
Young Donovan. former star football
player and once captain of the State
university eleven, received his com
mission at Fort Sheridan. After re-
ceiving his commission he came to
Longmont for visit with relatives
His visit was cut short, however, by
orders to proceed at once to the east.
ern coast Nothing further was heard
from him until the receipt Of the cable.
gram from France
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-18
Find Rich Ore at Great Depth.

Cripple Creek-What is regarded as
the most significant discovery of the
new year in the Cripple Creek district
is that at the Portland mine, where
a vein of ore twenty-five feet wide,
averaging $50 ton, has been encoun-
tered. The finding of this large body
OF ore at depth Of 1000 feet, say min
ing men. demonstrates that there is
a second stratum of ore in the district
mines, and a resumption OF sinking
shafts to lower depth is anticipated.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-18
Apartments Temples Of Race Suicide.

Denver.-"Women cannot be moth
ers and stenographers, typists or
clerks at the same time. One or
other have to be sacrificed, and the
pity of it is they are sacrificing the
very purpose of their existence
motherhood. The man who marries a
woman with the understanding that
she is to continue to be wage-earner
in factory. store or office has a dis
torted idea of marriage. If his salary
cannot suffice her, let him remain un-
married" So said the Rev. Hugh l..
McMenamin in his sermon at the
Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. A week ago Father McMenamin
warned his parishioners against race
suicide and took occasion to warn
them also against the terrible sins
involved in artificial birth control
saying that mo circumstance could ex-
cuse this crime.