davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Former Crescent Stars
Join Pro Hockey Team

HAMILTON, Ont, Dec. 17.-Mickey
Roach formerly of the Brooklyn
Crescent Hockey Club team and last
wear member of the Hamilton team,
which won the Allan Cup, emblema-
tic Of the Canadian amateur champion
ship, has joined the Toronto proIes-
s;onal team. He was recently sus-
pended from amateur hockey.
Hefferaan. another former member
Of the Crescents. is captain and man
acer of the professional team.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18

Apprentice allowance OF five pounds
claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
7lst Regiment
A. A. Awarded
3 Title Events
l.OOO-Yard Run, Mile Walk
and Sixteen.Pound Shot
Events Due January l6
By A. c. Cavaenaro

The senior indoor track and field
championship events Of the Metropoli-
tan Association will be conducted under
the auspices of clubs promoting games
a"flhg the coming season, it was an
houhcec yesterday by Herman Ober-
tuoessing, chairman OF tho senior cham
pionship committee. The events have
been distributed generally on the ratio
or two title contests to one set of
games, but in several instances three
championships have been awarded to
come. clubs.
here was an Unexpectedly lnrge
number OF requests made by the clubs
.or these athletic plums. and in order
70 accommodate Ia many as possible
the committee voted to add several
new events to the championship pro-
gram. Championship medals conform
awarded to the winners.
lhc list Regiment Athletic Associa
ton has been exceptionally fortunate
III receiving three title events for i4s
%ames of January 10. which nee, Of
!icially roopens indoor compt,ition af
ter one month of inactivity owina te
the holidays. Conspicuous on the pro
gram vii! be the 1000 yard run. one
mile walk and 1s-pound shot for senior
titles.
The other clubs which have been
games are: January 81, Newark knights
Of Columbus, at 1st Regiment, Newark.
nve. male run; January "a, l0Sth In
Regiment Armory, BROOKLYN. 7o-vard
high hurdle and 22o-yard sack race:
January 81. Brooklyn College. ut l4th
Regiment Armory. Brooklyn, Howard
run; February +, Knights Of ST. Antony.
a''h regiment Armory, Brooklyn, Co
ward dash, two-mle run standing broad
Jump; February 10, Millrose A. A.. Mad
'son Square Garden, running nigh jump
and one and seven-eighths mile relay
race.
February 2S, Morningside A. c.. 2od
Regiment Armory, tv'o-mile run and
Ss0-yard run; March 90, Third District
Masons. 9Th Regiment Armory. Brook
lyn, 300-yard run and one mile four
man relay race: 18th Regiment A. A.
games, IN Brooklyn Arinory. date 10 be
announced later, 6o0-yard run and
potato race.
While tho tentative dates for the
various athletic events as announced
by the Belgian committee for the Olym-
pic games at Antwerp next year meet
VIVA genera! approval. the American
Olympic committee is disappointed
over the scheduling Of the SWIMMING
races late III September 1t was said.
however, no action would be taken bv
the local Olympic committee until it
had been officially notified Of the pro
gram.
The holding Of the swimming events
in September will place many hard
tivcs. First, the water abroad at that
time Of the year is cold, while seconds
1t WIN mean that the United States
swimmers will be compelled to lie
idle for almost two months in Belgium
! should 1T he decided TO take them over
| with the track and field athletes.
1t is the belief Of number Of the
men on the American Olympic com
mlttse that many changes in the dates
OF the Ct iferent sports viii be made,
when Colonel Leon Osterreith. who
vas placed in charge Of The Own pic
games gan BY the Belgian governments and
VINO IS now in this country. makes his
report covering his conferences with
the American committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Narauand Tossers Triumph

Marquand School defeated Chelsea
School at basketball or the Brooklyn
Central y. NJ. c. \. court yesterday
by score of 90 TO 10 Dempsey and
Carroll scored all the points for Mar
quand. After the victory. Dempsey,
who plays center. was elected captain
of the team for this season.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18

xApprsntIcs allo owance elaImed
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Hart to Captain Ice Team

EASTON. Pa, Dec L.. Frank Hart
the former Newman School athlete, ane
a member Of the Freshman class, to-
day was elected captain OF the Lafay-
cite College ice hockey CLUB. Har'
was guard on the varsity football
squad this season. The opening gam
Of the season will be with West Point
at West Point, January 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08
Weeks Events
Patriotic League

Miss Elizabeth C. Adams. general
secretary.
Miss Grace A. Hamilton. assistant
secretary.
Miss Olive Price. second assistant
League rooms are open from a. m.
to p. m, every day except Sunday.
Saturday.
The L. U. B. A. Club with Miss
Grace A. Hamilton, chaperone, will go
on hike, their destination being Bay
view. leaving the city about 10 a. m,
and returning about p. m.
Monday.
Cafeteria supper served from to z
o'clock for all business girls.
Rehearsal for play "Mikado," 500
p. m.
Regular meeting Co. ID" leader Miss
jamie knowles, 700 p. m.
Regular meeting Co. A. leader Miss
Donna Jones, 700 p. m.
Tuesday.
Cafeteria supper served from to
o'clock, for all business girls.
Gymnasium classes from to p
m. under direction Leo Waters.
Regular meeting Co. *" leader Miss
Jane Durham, p. m.
Regular meeting Co. &C." leader Mrs
Henry Jeudevine. Z p. m.
Regular meeting B Square" and L.
L. b. A. clubs, OF Sisters of Mercy
Convent, 3 p. M, Miss Grace Hamil-
ton, leader.
Gymnasium classes 'B Square" and
L. U. B. A. clubs $3.50 p. M, under di-
rection Miss Marie Macmillan.
Beginners French. class, D. m-
Miss Suter, teacher.
Wednesday.
Y. c. G. club gymnasium class. $3.50
p. m, under direction of Miss Grace A
Hamilton.
:. ;. ..r.. Thursday. .. .. :. ..
Advanced French class. 1880 p. m,
Miss Suter, teacher.
Friday.
Rehearsal for play "Mikado," 1890
p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08
SANBORN NAVAL
STORES COMPANY
is REORGANIZED

Sanborn. March 6.-(Special. )-The
Sanborn Naval Stores company has
been mutually dissolved and Ira San
born OF the firm. will continue to op-
crate the business in his own name,
since he has purchased all leases and
personal property of the company.
Sam A. Osborn, OF the firm, has been
aiIo'niec private secretary to en-
gresham j. n. Smithwick. who ras
gone tc Washington, D. c., to assrn a
his duties. Further this reason he VIII
be unable to give the business any fur
Their attention. Ira Sanborn Of the firm
wants statements of Indebtedness of
the comspny submitted to him and ex-
poets to continue the business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08
Forgot What He Needed.

From the Republican, Mt. Giliad
Ohio: The editor had an interesting
experience some time ago. when a
young gentleman came to this office
and asked for a copy of the Morrow
County Republican. He scrutinized it
carefully when a copy was handed him,
an dthen said, Now know!" What is
it you are looking for we inquired MY
wife sent me after bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and 1 forgot the
name. went to several stores and the
clerks named over everything in the
line on the shelf except 'Chamberlain's ;
I'll try again. and I'll never go home
without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
The Republican would suggest to the
proprietors of stores, that they post
their clerks, and never'let them substi-
tute. Customers lose faith in stores
where substituting is permitted, to say
nothing of the injustice to makers of
good goods and the disappointment of
customers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08

The regular war camp community
service dance for the service men will
be given at the Keyser Auditorium to-
night an dths usual large attendance
Il expected. No admission fee is
charged at these dances.
Additional Society-Page Six.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08
BIRTHDAY ANNlvERsARY

It was q Joyous party Of some thirty
that departed from Hugheys restaus
rant late Friday night, the occasion be-
ing the fifth birthday anniversary Of
Miss Vivian Bast, the youngest SOU
brette In the country today.
This talented little actress can sing
and dance. being able to change her
songs every day. She il the cousin Of
the famous Marie Osborne. of screen
successes. Her father and mother are
with the Leroy Osborne Dainty Gin
derella Company. playing at the local
theatres.
Miss Vivian has been the recipient
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08
oMPROMPTU PARTY At
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.

The Y. c. G. club, of the Patriotic
League, composed of members from
the Joseph B. Jockey school, delight
fully entertained with an informal and
impromptu party at the league rooms
last evening. The color scheme OF red
and green was prettily carried out in
the decorations and music and games
were enjoyed. During the evening
punch and waters were served. Miss
Elizabeth Adams. Miss Grace A. Ham
ilton. Miss Olive Price and mothers of
some OF the club members acted as
chaperones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08
TRAIN-FERRY PORT
IN ENGLAND ABOUT
TO BE TRANSFERRED

Marlborough, Eng, March This
rain-rerry port, which has sprung up
during the war, is about to be released
from government control and taken
over by the South Eastern railway. 1t
was from this port, between Deal and
Ramsgate. that most of the war ma
tertal. locomotives and whole trains.
were transported to the western front
in France
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08
STUDENT OFFICERS TEA
DANSANT, COUNTRY CLUB
THIS AFTERNOON

The Country Club will be the scene
this afternoon of another one Of the
delightful Tea Dansants with which
the student officers of the Pensacola
Naval Air Station entertain at the club
every week An excellent pro-
gram of music viii be carried out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08
HAYES Aealino Aonev-

Hayes Healing Honey.
Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat
and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A
free box OF O-PEN-TRATE SALVF'
for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle
adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08

LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
I want an order for 100000,
any issue, will pay highest mar
ket price. Lee Daniel, "The
Poor Mans Banker"
soc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08

OPEN HOUSE AT FIRST BAPTIST.
Service men will be welcomed for an
open house celebration tonight in the
parlors OF the First Baptist church.
Games, music and other entertainment
will be provided and refreshments will
be served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08
CHICKEN DINNER.

The ladies Of the Lutheran circle will
serve q chicken gumbo dinner and sup
per today at the vacant store building
on Pa1afox street next to A. Henry
White and Brothers store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08
LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT

I can arrange your deferred
payments for you. Lee Daniel.
Don't sell your Liberty Bonds
if you can avoid doing so. If you
must sell, see me. Lee Daniel.
2O2 South Palafox. Phone 684.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08
DR.. w. J. BENIN AND MRS.
NlTA OSBORN BENIN TO
APPEAR AT NEXT SIN

Another good program is arranged
for the community sing at the Garden
theatre Sunday afternoon at o'clock
1t was announced last night by the
War Camp Community Service.
DR.. w. J. Benn and Mrs. Nita Os-
born Benin will sing duet. Ray Dens-
more Will render one or two selections
on his cello, accompanied by the Gar
den theatre orchestra. Miss Mary Bins
Of Chicago. will sing and Clyde VIM
ner will render one or more selections
on his violin. he will also sing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08
WELCOME MRS. kEssLER.

A very cordial welcome is being ex-
tended to Mrs. T. ". Kessler by old
Pensacola friends. With her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
G. Kessler. OF Montgomery, Mrs. Kess-
Ter has been spending several days at
the San arlos hotel before going to
Jacksonville to join her daughter, Mrs.
Norris Lewis.
For number of years Hollywood, /"
the bay-shore home OF the Kesslers,
was the scene of a delightful hospital
ity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. ]. Mcleod wna has been visit
ing in Pensacola as the guest of her
daughter and on-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Stewart at stewards Villa" on
the Bayshore left yesterday for Kansas
City to spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs. George e. Taylor.
A. Pastel, who has been spending
the past several months in Pensacola
connected with the Pensacola Ship
building Co.. has departed for his home
in Chicago. Enroute he will visit in
New Orleans and Birmingham. While
in the city Mr.. Pastel made his howe
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stewart, on
the Bayshore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08

OF many beautiful and useful gifts from
her loving parents and from the mem
bers of the Cinderellas, from Geo. Hin
richs. Manager Hobgood's staff Of Pas
time theatre, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Allen
of the Liberty Company and others.
Covers were laid for thirty-five at
Hugheys and the following participant
ing and wished the little lady many
happy returns of the occasion, Messrs
Van Allen, d. d. Robgood H. H. Bur-
kett, Jack Bast, Jack arson, j. B
Freese, Happy Freyer, L. Calm, H. H
Altman. Arthur Miller, Harry HILL
Clarence Carmen, Fence Touart, Chas
Lichfield, B. Simms, Al Bartee and
Mesdames Van Allen, Happy Freyer
Louise Bast, Edith Osborne, Pear
Harris, Teddy Schrafer, Lulu Schrad-
er, Marie Carson. Blanche Mckinney
and Miss Vivian Bast.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-06

treaties to which the Senator has re-
ferred are assumed to be valid treat
les. Now, the argument here is wheth-
err or not this treaty is valid. There
never has been treaty in the history
of the Government under which we
undertook to delegate the power of the
Government to any other power.
There is no parallel whatever in the
history of the United States for the
transfer or delegation by the Govern
ment of the United States to another
tribunal, not of the power to do a
specific thing but of the right to as
sumo the unlimited powers of Gov
eminent within the sphere of its jur-
isdiction of the subject matters which
are defined in this (the League's) con-
stitution." And right there is where
the argument of the chief proponents
Of the League falls down. To adopt
the pact as it now stands means a
delegation of powers which Congress
is wholly incapable of handing over,
according to Senator Poindexter.
Only the rules of the Senate pro-
hibiting applause from the galleries
prevented the listeners from applaud
ing wildly, and even then the trench
ant Americanism Of Poindexter caus-
ed them on one or two occasions to
burst out with hand-clapping so that
they had to be admonished by the
Vice-President. 1t was a notable
speech, remarkable for its fearless
ness and patriotism. 1t was the first
of many to follow in defense Of the
Constitution Of the United States and
the model Republic Of the Universe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-06
WISE SPENDING.

Are you q wise spender? Wise
spending is regarded as highly i'm
portant preliminary to thrift by the U.
8. Treasury. As part Of its campaign
for promoting popular savings through
Thrift and War Savings Stamps dur.
Ing 1913. 1t has issued through its
Savings Division the following defini'
ton Of wise spending. which merits
the thoughtful attention Of every fam
lily and every individual who would get
ahead In life:
Wise Spending implies the balanc'
ing OF all needs and Of all means OF
meeting these needs and. after balanc'
Ing needs against means, spending in
such way as to meet the most urg
ent needs. even II lesser ones have
to be left unsatisfed; In essence II
means a sort Of budget making. When
q family. city or state makes budget
what It does essentially Is TO take q
comprehensive view OF both needs and
income
Perhaps the most important and
difficult problem in connection with
wise spending Tor saving) Ia to real
lie the relative importance OF future
% c"-~nared VIII present needs."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-06
THRIFT STAMPS AS
VALENTINES.

That st. Valentines Day is approach
ing is indicated by displays in the win
dows of the stationers OF cards and
various trifies bearing vivid ,crimson
hearts and other appropriate emblems.
The character of the day, however,
has considerably changed, and an in.
quirer was surprised when told re-
Gently that the exchange of valentines
Is now oftener between women or per
sons who delight to send occasional
friendly greetings, than between sweet
hearts or would-be lovers. The more
sentimental sort are especially In
tended for children, and some charm
ing things are shown The hearts and
arrows and Cupids still adorn them.
but many are also of military ,charac-
ter with soldiers in Lhaki sailors in
blue, tiny Red Cross nurses, and even
guns, tents and other paraphernalia OF
war.
Next to ST. Nicholas, st. Valentine is
q patron saint OF children. The ad'
vent of the postman on the 14th OF
February is hailed with squeals OF de-
light. and the secrecy which shrouds
the personality Of the senders OF the
valentines adds fascinating touch OF
mystery.
Most OF the pretty missives come
from grown-ups, from the sisters and
cousins and aunts who grasp every OPP
portunity to contribute to the happi-
mes of their small relatives. and any
thing original for the purpose is
eagerly sought Thrift is the watch
word OF the hour, and why should not
the valentine be used to emphasize its
importance? Why not utilize the new
issue Of Thrift and War Savings
Stamps7 Attached to pretty valen-
tine, especially one Of patriotic char
acter. q little green Thrift Stamp
would be priced by the recipient for its
intrinsic worth, and would also convey
several important suggestions, such AZ
economy. patriotism and helpfulness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-06
New lamps for old new lamps for

New lamps for old new lamps Tor
old"
That isn't exactly what the Long
wood Unit for War Relief work In
Brookline is calling, but II does take
odds and ends OF all manner
of things. pass magic hands over
them, and presently from these heaps
OF seemingly worthless materials
emerge neat piles OF most attractive
garments, warm for winter, cool ior
summer. and delight at all times 10
the eye.
Can you not see some tiny Marie
skipping down the streets OF a french
village slowly rising from its ruins.
wearing the cunningest OF little
dresses, "A full black skirt with pretty
red flowers dotted over ii, red and
black velveteen eton jacket and bon
net. red ribbons on her faxen braids
and a neatly hemmed handkerchief In
her tiny pocket? Underneath are lit.
tie petticoats. waists and drawers as
neat and warm as your own enid
would wear
You would never guess that this
bright velveteen came from shoe
factory all glued for "Juliets" and
then discarded that 1t was reclaimed
by the Unit, laundered to dispose iof
the glue, and then made into coats
and bonnets, that some of the under
wear was once the backing OF that
same velyeteen, that some had done
service for bigger folk and been cut
down; that part were made from mill
ends of woven underwear and a part
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-06
A THRIFTY QUARTETTE

Eleven days of February, the 18th to
the 22nd inclusive, offer unique oppor-
tunity for special appeals to the 10y.
atty, conservation and zeal, all the
qualities inherent In the fAest type Of
patriotism OF the American people. -
and also to the tenderer sentiments
which give charm to everyday living.
The mere mention of the birthdays Of
Washington and Lincoln carries an in
centive to patriotic fervor and all OF its
component characteristics, and time.
honored st. Valentines Day arouses
the more delicate emotions Of the hui.
man heart This Is wonderful galaxy
of occasions for the display of senti.
ment; but these are practical days,
and to omit a suggestion of the now
all-important thrift would imply a de-
plorable lack of up-to-dateness.
Even in the domain of frugality, how
ever, Washington and Lincoln serve as
conspicuous examples to posterity, for
each in his way was shining ex'
emplar Of what economy OF resources
may stand for. The Father OF his
Country was one of the wealthiest men
OF his time, yet in larger way there
Is no greater example OF thrift than
that Of General Washington himself
during the war for independence, and
his thrift was of time and opportunity
as well as Of money His care OF his
soldiers and conservation Of his sup
plies brought victory from what at
times seemed inevitable defeat.
Abraham Lincoln came from homo
whore the utmost thrift was necessary
for bare existence. Thrift was in
grained In every incident OF his early
life. He would willingly endure any
privation for the purchase Of book
from which he could absorb the educa.
ton he crayed, which was thrift OF the
best sort. Saving In itself Ia never so
wholly commendable as when 1t 10
practised for the purpose Of making
possible the best things In life.
This year good old st. Val, patron
saint of lovers and children, seizes the
novel opportunity for exploitation By
attaching to his tender missives tiny
Thrift Stamps or their more valuable
biz brothers. War Savings Stamps.
But when all Is said, for an example
Of thrift combined with affection our
thought reverts to the love story Of
BENJAMIN and Deborah Franklin. II
IL true they we're not born within the
mystic circle OF dates included In the
eleven days mentioned. but the ar.
rival OF the Father OF Thrift was but
q few days In advance. He saved that
he might enjoy the real things OF life.
and when the infant American Repub-
lie needed his aid. he gave not only his
own private fortune, won by thrift,
but almost by his personal security
alone obtained loan after loan for the
new government
In the celebration OF the birthday
festivals of the two great men whom
all Americans revere. and the annual
tribute to the legendary patron Of
lovers old and new, II Ia not uniting
to include q thought OF Benjamin
Franklin and-War Savings Stamps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-06
BONDyILLE

Mrs. Harriet Benson is very sick,
she is attended by DR.. A. W. Thomas.
Mrs. A. A. Benson and daughter,
Marion Burbank visited friends in
Manchester last week.
II. O. Coleman is at the Memorial
Hospital, Brattleboro for treatment.
Mrs. Coleman is spending few days
in Brattleboro.
The Ladies Aid served hot din
ner in the school room on Town Meet
ing day.
A son was born TO Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wilder on February 18th.
Frank Starks has purchased horse
harness and sleigh Of George Dorr
Of Manchester.
Don Williams, who has been i'll the
past week Is improving.