davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-12-05

LUUAl NEHS Ut NIthtAl |
osass Il IL issple s aaynsf aaa Vicinity iM pss, |
Week lsla IA snst
Subscribe for the Enterprise.N
| W. T. Derickson returned home
from his trip last week.
/ A. J. Petrie went to Grover Tues
day on business errand.
Robert Coffin made a trip to Nor
gan Tuesday for dental service.
Mrs. chas. Linney was passenger
thru from Buckingham Monday.
4 Airs. James Wheeler Is on the flu
sick list now but is not seriously i'll.
! Mrs. Robert Coffin spent yesterday
at her mothers Mrs. Ed bly, south OF
/ town.
| Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. Cooke we're
Raymep visitors from Buckingham
TUESDAY,
II. ". Fowlers went to Keota on
Thanksgiving day for dinner at the
| VIM. Wagner home.
MIR. and Mrs. II. c. Zilk and the
Graves family took Thanksgiving din
ner at Il. II. Whites.
I Uncle Joe Gingrass was parti-
cipaut of the Thanksgiving feast at
4 the a. q. Nekerson home
Lloyd Thompson had the misfor-
tune to break his arm last Saturday
while eranking the Ford.
J. H. Beson. G, X. Graves, and the
Misses Reed and Mitchell drove to
Greeley Monday on business.
The A. T.. Pisehel and T. v. Adding
ton families enjoyed Thanksgiving
dinner at the Andy Berks home.
/ T.. G Masters arrived Saturday
from boise, Idaho to visit his sister
Mrs. A. Fike and family for some
time.
J. N. Quinn and j. H. Beson drove
to Morgan Sunday on business. Hem
ry Gates returned with them from
there.
Earl Fowler and Lee Bates drove
np from Sterling last evening and
Joined the skating party out on
Haight's lake.
Arthur Quicker took his sister Miss
blanche 10 Greeley last Wednesday
10 continue her school duties at the
Business College.
The following families enioyed
Thanksgiving dinner at the D. g.
Cutler home: Jay and George Mil
ler's and F. t. Knapp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Nickerson and
Miss Carrie and Ted drove to ster-
ling yesterday on business. Clifford
Bates returned with them to remain
until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Helmann went
to Nebraska the Monday before
Thanksgiving to spend the festive day
with relatives They returned last
Monday morning.
VIM. Barkers entertained for
Thanksgiving the following people:
John Lewis and family, Ray Barker
and family, Mrs. Emma Shaw, and
Dewey Hutchns.
The young people here are enjoying
the pond out on Mrs. Haight's place
II is not as smooth as 1t could be but
the pond is full nearly every night
and is made good use Of.
Mrs. F. w. Owens was very serious
ly Ill with the flu last week but at
this writing is reported as being bet
ter. Mrs. Charles Scriven who is al
so a victim of this disease is not as
well.
The qarterly conference of the NJ.
f. Church has been postponed on ac-
count OF the flu. II was to have been
held last Monday December End. but
the new date Is December the ninth.
on Friday.
4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02
FLORIDA RIFLE
CAPTAIN Praised
BY ASSOCIATION

Tallahassee, Nov. se.-fSpeciaI,-
The Governor has received the toiloWs
ing letter from the Nataonal Malc1i
Civilian Rifle Teams Association,
Th The success q Of TIL the National matches
recently held at Camp Perry, Ohio. Was
so great that this association feels that
1t is incumbent upon it to express 70
you The great appreciation 1t feels Tor
the civilian rife team sent TO camp
Perry from Florida. Just such teams
are responsible for the unprecedented
and splendid success Of the Matches.
Permit me to state here that Mr..
Roy P. Davis, Captain OF the Florida
effort and influence excited over the
members of the team, has helped to
make this years Government contest
a most profitable. patriotic, and alto
gether satisfactory event; The service
he rendered not only endeared him to
many, but it had in it that quality Of
dignity which made him, in the opin-
ION OF those who came in contact With
MN, fitting representative OF the
State of Florida.
1t is the belief of this association
that every able-bodied citizen should
have the opportunity to become rifle
nsan. for every man who SO qualities
ADDS that much to the military assets
shoot at Camp Perry was sufficiently
impressive to spur every member on
to the Spreading of the knowledge of
rifle shooting gained while there,
among the men back home.
The special provence of this asso-
cation is to look after the needs and
interests Of civilian rifle teams, while
IN attendance at the National Matches
Tor We feel that each team represents
and stands for the state which sent
IL to the shoot. You are assured that
after the good work done by the team
from Florida it will from now on be
an especial pleasure to us to welcome
and look after the team sent to the
National Matches from that State''
(Slgned) M. A. Winter, President
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02
NO, CENsO R
STILL DEhOs

Washington. D. c., Dec. 1.-Press
censorship has been abolished by the
United States.
Private cables and letters and SOL
diers' letters are still subject to CEN
sorship.
These are the facts on the censor
ship situation obtained from the of
fees Of the chief military censor, chief
naval censor and the committee on
public Information in Washington.
All American press censorship has
been discontinued. No press dispatch,
whether sent by cable or mail, is now
subjected to censorship on this side
of the water. This applies to navy
censorship of radio and cables and
postal censorship of mail Both have
been discontinued.
No other censorship created since
the war began is abolished. Private
cable messages and private letters are
still censored, and will be until the
peace treaty is signed. Soldiers let
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02
P0|hCARE TOAsTS
GREAT BRITAIN

Paris, Nov. 30.-The dinner given
10 King George at the Elysee Palace
by President Poincare, the Paris news
papers declare, was one of the most
notable events in the history of Great
Britain and France.
President Poincare, in toasting Great
Britain, recalled the agreement made
between the two countries in 1904, and
the efforts of both Great Britain and
France to avoid war in 1914. He de-
clared Great Britain, by her naval.
military AND moral effort during the
war had added Incompatible chap
ter to her splendid history He also
praised the work OF the British army
and the work of her navy, concIud-
ing:
THE pre-war friendship has changed
into an active alliance which will find
in the peace negotiations a new util-
ity. We have suffered together and
Won together and are united forever
King George expressed his great
pleasure in being in Paris, the capital
of the country with which he and
his people had shared the misfortunes
as Well as the victories Of war He
recalled the vain efforts Of the Ger
mans TO capture Paris and the final
triumphant campaign of the allies I'M
der the direction of Marshal Foch.
Both nations. he added, had strug-
gled for civilization and right and had
learned to appreciate each other and
he hoped that the union of hearts and
interests resulting from the war would
always aid to the maintenance of
peace. He also paid tribute to the
heroic dead of France and toasted The
future happiness and prosperity of
the French people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02
FRENCH PLANTS
REORGAh|z|NG

French Industrial concerns in the
regions recovered from the Germans
are to be reorganized and opened as
quickly as possible.
Two commissions composed of bust
ness men from the larger towns eva
cuated by the Germans are working
on a plan for resumption of work in
factories that had been in Hun hands.
These factories have been divided
into four classes-(a) factories that
can be completely repaired; (b) those
which will be difficult to repair, (c)
those where serviceable material re-
mains; I'D those which can be open
ed within a short time.
Factory owners have been furnished
with questionnafres and they are class
ed according to answers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02
CAMP SHERIDAN
DIES e r T e r. is
CAPTURED HERE

Lawrence Hetherington, a deserter
from Camp Sheridan, was arrested Fri
day night by u. S. Deputy Marshal Nc
MILAN who apprehended the man with
the assistance of Captain Harper and
Officer Touart of the police. The sol
dier will be returned to the army
camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02
ESCAMBIA'S HONORS

ESCAMBlAS HONORS
On recent visit to Pensacola, Henry H. Read
at the head of one of the greatest maritime
companies in the United States, declared that
Pensacola, with one of the finest ports in the
world, had the advantage of splendid back
country to draw from, and which was lacking in
many other ports of the country.
This was in opposition to the claim of many
pessimists that Escambia county is not farm
ing country, and cannot compete with other
Florida counties.
That this was false has been proven by the
fact that Escambia county carried off the third
premium at the Florida State Fair, just con-
vened in Jacksonville, in competition with &c
other counties.
The greater Importance attaches to this an
nouncement in that the exhibit sent to Jackson
vile did not have the backing it should have
received. Had it not been for handful of
business men enterprising enough to see the ad-
vantage of sending this exhibit to the state fair
and the determination of one man, L. W. Hardy,
to see that it taken there, the probability is
that the exhibit would never have been made.
Had there been a more concerted action, a
more unified effort among farmers and business
men to see that this county was represented at
the fair, Escambia might have won first honors
This belief is based on the fact that men who
attended the fair said that the exhibit attracted
much attention, and again and again it was
stated by people who viewed it that it was
worthy of first honors
This is not intended in any way as a claim
for any honors than those which were awarded,
but goes to show that if the people of Escambia
displayed by Mr.. Hardy and had prepared such
an exhibit as might have been made possible by
a thorough cooperation, even greater honors
might have come to u.s.
But the premium money which has come to
Escambia and the recognition from the fair pro-
moters is the least of the value received.
Hundreds of men from every section of the
country viewed the Escambia display. The great
national farmers congress drew to Jacksonville
during the state fair men from every part of
the United States,-not only agricultural, but
business and professional men.
These men saw this exhibit and were i'm
pressed by it, and through them Escambia
county will receive publicity which not be
computed in dollars and cents, and which will
return again and again to this city in increased
interest and it's possibilities of agriculture and
live stock,-the backbone of every community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02

Women III Industry" will be the general topic
at the opening session of the annual meeting
of the Academy of Political Science, to be held
in New York City this month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02
Rheumatism

is completely washed out Of the sys-
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine, costs
atrifle. Delivered anywhere by our
Pensacola agents, West Florida Gro
Gerry Co. Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02

Princess Helena Victoria, who is one of the
best pianists of the English royal family. fire.
iuently plays for the entertainment of the sol
diers who enjoy the hospitality of the Great
Park Hut at Windsor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02

The first ecclesiastical convocation in America
was synod especially convened to sit in judg-
ment upon the religious views of Mistress Anne
Hutchinson, who demanded that the same rights
of individual judgment upon religious questions
should be accorded to woman which the refor-
nation had already secured to man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1918.
SPLENDID BUSINESS RATING


The Pensacola Chamber of Commerce is list
ed in Bradstreet and Dun.
This means that the Pensacola Chamber OF
Commerce, for the first time in a number of
financial recognition. No organization finds rat
ing in these lists which is not absolutely solvent
Today the Chamber of Commerce is carrying
more members than it has ever carried, with
all dues paid up, and during the past few months
many business men in Pensacola have made
voluntary application for membership in the
commercial body.
This recognition shows that the business men
of this city have taken cognizance at last of
the great part that the Chamber of Commerce
is to play in the destinies of Pensacola, if this
it's due.
One IF The great goods that will out
of ahls uar is the wide publicity that has been
5vs1 tas lily through the location here of the
gives @es1 2 ing school in the world, the concen-
tration of thousands of men in all branches of
by the Pensacola Ship Building Company, the
organization of the several wooden ship build
ing companies, and completion, launching and
sale Of vessels by them to foreign buyers.
These have brought to this port the leading
of the nation, who have gone back to
Washington and New York and Philadelphia and
Chicago and sounded the praises Of this city
When they have failed to find recognition of
their claims, these have been backed by the
Chamber of Commerce, which has sent to the
government officials, the shipping board, the
Emergency Fleet corporation, the railroad adj
ministration great of data showing in
every detail the advantages of this harbor
If Pensacola does not make the progress that
should be made by this port in the next few
years, it will be because the citizens of Pensa-
cola fail to do their part The world is knock
ing at the door, and knocking loudly.
The Chamber of Commerce is the official BODY
delegated to open the door, But it must be re-
membered that the Chamber of Commerce can
not represent Pensacola unless it is made repre-
sentative by the people Of Pensacola.
1t has better standing than it has
maintained for years. But it is not enough to
let well enough alone. If it is to be truly repre-
sentative it should have the backing of every
business man, and concerted effort should be
made towards the upbuilding of this section
Unless this is done Pensacola will be forced to
step aside while other cities forge ahead.
The war in Europe is over, but the war for
commercial supremacy is only half begun.
Naturally Pensacola is possessed of marvellous
advantages. But these advantages are of little
value unless htey are utilized.
The city with advantages of far less sig
nifcance with push and enterprise, will put it
self on the map.
The Chamber of Commerce should receive the
support of the citizens of this section, and
should make tremendous effort to place Pensa-
cola where she rightfuly belongs,-which is the
leading port south of New Port News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02

The Dominion premier has received from a
group of Calgary women a resolution requesting
the appointment of a woman to assist and adj
wise him on behalf of Canadian womanhood at
the peace conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02

tiers also are still subject to censor
ship.
England. it is understood, still cen
sors press dispatches, the United
States does not.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02

Monument to Wilbur Wright to be
erected next spring at La Fouchre
d'Auvours, where he made his first
flights in France
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02

Mrs. Clarisse Margoles Baright, member of
the New York bar, has the distinction of being
the first woman lawyer to defend prisoner at
general court-nartial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02

Miss Ethel D. Slaight, assistant in the United
States Weather Bureau at Des Moines, is be-
lieved to be the only woman in America serving
as an official weather observer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02

One of the serious after-the-war problems to
be met in London is what to do with the thou
sands of miniature girls employed in the numer-
Gus government offices as messengers.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-17
MOUNTAIN STATES
COMPANY WISHES To
ENTER CLARKDALE

States Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany constituted the bulk of the bust
ness before the state corporation com
mission yesterday. One application for
a certlf1cate of convenience and neces-
slty for the establishment of an ex-
change at Clarkdale. 1t was stated
that the company had plenty of money
IN us treasury for that purpose. There
was an accompanying agreement be-
tween the Clarkdale Improvement com
pany and the telephone company re
garding rights of way.
Applcation was also made for an an
proVal OF the rates made for the service
AT Clarkdale. A further application re
lates TO an increase of rates at Jerome
made necessary by the installation Of
common battery exchange the new
rates to be effective on the comnletio,,
of the Installation. avn
Inc Arizona Gas and Electric corr
pahy made application to collect a SIR
charge of 20 per cent to customers Iiv-
ing outside the limits of Nogales tbrao
mining companies. The company states
mat TINS Surcharge is made necessary
by the greatly increased expense of On,
efatlon. 1t is shown for instance tbo+
iuel OIL under contract which thn
com any enjoyed and which is NON,
dpout TO expire, was s1.56 a barrel Oh
now nov, costs $SO5 barrel, and in add
tlon there has been a % cent increoso
Of the freight rate. ''iN' ef'Se
Arizona republican., 1918-12-17
XMAS ROLL CALI.
Of RED CROSS IS
WELL STARTED
Nearly Two Thousand
Names Added To Member
ship List for 1919 From
Phoenix On The First Day

Off to a spnedid start, the Christmas
roll call of the Red Cross had brought
in 1861 members for the 1919 list up to
last evening from Phoenix alone AT
TINS rate the roll of the Central Arizona
chapter of the American Red Cross for
1919 will be really worth while 1t will
mean ample support for the scores OF
splendid things the local chapter is do
ing to aid those suffering and in dis
tress and will put a substantial sum in
the treasury with which to combat the
inroads of tuberculosis. for the Christ
mas seals, usually sold, this time are
included in the Red Cross annual men,
bership.
Workers were busy throughout the
day house to house and office to-
office canvass being on. Some work
ers were even so enthusiastic that they
visited homes quarantined because of
the influenza. Mrs. Charles F. AIMS
worth, Christmas roll call chairman
requests all workers to be careful and
not enter the quarantined homes be-
cause of the risk to them and the dam
ger of spreading the disease.
Not to Visit "Flu" Homes
Instructions were given not to visit
such homes, but were undoubtedly
overlooked by some enthusiastic work
ers, fortunately but two or three times
before the matter was discovered and
the practice stopped
The Christmas roll call lasts lust one
week, closing Monday evening next.
1t is hoped in that time to enroll in
membership every adult person in the
district covered by the Central Arizona
chapter. While reports from none of
the districts outside of the Phoenix
section have as yet come. into head
quarters, it is known that workers are
busy all over the state.
County Organization Completed
Mrs. Rudolph Kuchler. county chatt-
man for the Christmas roll call. has an
nounced her completed organization
for work in MaricOpa county outside
the city of Phoenix, which has its own
special organization. Mrs. Hal Prince
is associate county chairman and the
district committees are as follows:
Washington-Mrs. II. /. Conner
Mrs. G.. o. cambridge, Mrs. H. c.
Lockett, Miss Stella cambridge and
Miss F'reeland
Cartwris-ht-NTrs. Dora Reed and
Mrs. G. w Forman.
Gilbert-NIrs. G. w. Lines
Mesa-Mrs. Ruth Lee Huber and
Mrs. George Wilbur.
Chandler-Mrs. Ross NJ Winters.
Tempe-Prof a. j. Matthews.
Osborn. Madison and Creighton
Mrs. E. L. King
Glendale-Mrs. c. NJ Tinker Mrs.
Ira Moore. Mrs. Harry White, Mrs.
James Cant, Mrs A. G.. Pitcher. Mrs.
George Walker and the Rev. Mr.. Ronk.
Peoria-Mrs, c. A. Robinson and
Mrs. James E. Hudson.
Valley Heights and Paradise Valley
Mrs. c. f. Black and Mrs. Frank Ell /
we'll
Murphy-Mrs. H. c. Roberts, and
Mrs. J. A. Higgins.
BalsZ-Mrs c. Frank Brown.
Wilson-Mrs. C. T. Thompson
Cashion-M. NJ. McCalla.
Fria-Robert Holmes.
Morristown-Mrs.H II. n. Cox.
Roosevelt-Walter Strong.
lndependence-Miss Mary f. Rig. |
gins.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-17
FINANCES AND
MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased wIr.1

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The mono.
tony OF todays dull and professional
STOCK market was occasionally relieved
by movements, mainly upward in is1
sues OF the speculative class, while rem
fesentatlve stocks traversed their 70
cent narrow limits.
MORE than proportionate share of
the very meagre operations. consisted
OF the popular oils, motors, coppers and
shlpplngs, together with some of the
Ioodstutf specialties which usually fol-
low in their train.
me strength Of oats attracted at
lentlon because of advices received
over the weekend indicating a recur-
renee of unsettled conditions sontb of
the Rio Grande.
RAMS and seasoned industria1s and
equipments were steady to firm. hut
me llght inquiry for those shares was
dgaln ascrlbed to postwar problems.
affecting transportation and Industrial
conditions. These reasons applied with
equal force to the copper trades Firm
er tendencies developed in the final
hour, the government crop report eye
rtlng favorable influence.
Aside from moderate reactions in
shlpplngs and oils. the market regis
tered maximum quotations shortly he
tore the close, United States steel gain
ing point and coppers denoting short
covering. Sales amounted to $40. 900
shares
Declines of one to two points in
leading railway issues caused a heavy
oond market, although Liberty issues
We're steady and internationals scarcely
altered Total sales, par value. aggre-
gated S10,675 600. Old United States
bonds unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1918-12-17
v. S. s. WORKERS ARE
STILL ON THE JOB

Cooperating in every way possible
In tho Christmas Roll Call work of the
Red Cross, campaigners for the War
Savings Stamps are working steadily
TO secure Investors in the Baby Bonds
so that the county may make its quota
before the year ends and results of the
work done last week showed themselves
in what was done yesterday Boy
Scouts OF Troop No. of which Dean
William Scarlet is scoutmaster, have
taken charge of the postoffice booth for
the balance Of the year and in a very
few hours yesterday morning had sold
$500 worth of Baby Bonds and Thrift
Stamps. Filled with enthusiasm. the
youthful workers expect to make a no.
table record for that station during the
remaining half month of the year.
Reports at headquarters for last
weeks work are not nearly complete
and it may not be known until We'd
nesday just how the county stands with
regard to investment in War Savings
STAMPS. 1t is known without a doubt,
however, that not even half of the bal
ance 10 eded for Marcopa county was
raised last week ana County Chairman
J. G.. Dobbins repeats the assurance
that as soon as the county's quota ia
reached the active campaigning viii
cease.