davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1919-02-28
Local Happenings.


ed from their trip to Los Ange-
les last Sunday.
Messrs. Chas Hitchcock and
Franklin Pierce, who have been
in Los Angeles. returned home
early in the week.
c. H. McKellipps, who has
been visiting with his family in
Los Angeles the past ten days,
returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. Alex Robertson, who has
been at San Jacinto, Calf, for
two weeks, boiling out his rheu-
matism, is expected home within
a few days.
Prof. Cornelius and wife were
in the city Sunday. Mr.. Cornelius
returning to Flagstaff that even
ing, but Mrs. Cornelius remained
over several days to visit all her
old-time friends.
Bob Moore got tired being a
lone orphan, so he went to Albu-
querque last week and brought
home Mrs. Moore and the boy,
who have been visiting there
couple of weeks.
Miss Ella Dady, who has been
under quarantine for scarlet fe-
yer for several fweeks, was re-
leased a few days ago, and re-
turned to Holbrook to take her
new position with Attorney C.
Fl. Jordan.
Mrs. George Heuser and Mrs.
Geo. Irwin, both former resi-
dents of Winslow. came down
from Albuquerque last Saturday
to attend the Elks' ball, and re-
mained in the city several days
visiting friends.
DR.. j. w. Bazell, of Holbrook,
is again back in private life and
has resumed his local practice.
DIR. Bazell was called into the
service of the M. r. G.. last sum-
mer, and has been stationed at
Camp Kearney until his dis
charge last week.
John Moore surprised all his
friends last Sunday by dropping
into town from his new home at
Redonda Beach, Calf. He will
remain a month or six weeks
some necessary repairs
on his houses. and renewing his
acquaintance with our citizens.
In the university notes in the
Albuquerque papers we notice
that Miss Louise Dadey, a Wins
low girl and deputy county re-
corder, is being entertained at a
sorority house at the university
of which she was a member
when a student at the school.
Sheriff Harp came to Winslow
last Saturday evening on late
train, only to find all hotel ac-
commodations filled to overflow
ing, which made it necessary for
him to sit up all night. While
making the best of a bad situa
tion, he varied the monotony by
picking up bootlegger. Monday
morning Judge Mahoney bound
the offender over to the superior
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Pingrey
left last Friday for Mrs. Pingrey's
former home at Keytesville, Mo-,
where they will visit a short time.
Parker expects to return in two,
weeks, but Mrs. Pingrey may de-
eide to remain longer. These
young people have been married
several months, but Parker has
been so busy being a soldier they
never had any time until the pres
ent to have honeymoon trip.
Capt. R. G. Bazell surprised
surprised his wife and friends
by dropping into the city last
Friday evening on three-day
furlough from duty at Fort Win
gate. He returned Monday morn
inp DR.. 7 w RazalI opd ,,;fo
The Winslow mail., 1919-02-28
Returns to Winslow.

Mr.. Nick Dovis, who left here
last summer to work in the navy
yards at San Francisco, has been
discharged from the service and
returned here last Saturday. Mr..
Dovis will at once open his carp
enter shop, and be prepared to
do all kinds of carpenter work,
and contracting. He will be
pleased to meet all his old friends
and customers, and any new ones
who are needing the services of
a first class mechanic.
The Winslow mail., 1919-02-28

Fresh chocolates in bulk, just
received at Nlethammer's.
The Elks lodge has a piano in
fair condition for sale at a bar
gain. Can be seen at Won Rose
Secondhand store.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-17

done for the state and this movement alone should
attract the attention of the big capitalists who are
making extensive investments in Florida and rec
ommend them the adysability OF investing in
some of these fair bonds The state fair is one of
the very best advertisements for Florida and it's
possibilities and advantages and every extensive
property well afford to encourage 1T both
morally financially
with race track. speedway, golf course, tennis
courts demonstration farm. the fair grounds
could easily be made year round public park,
recreation ground and educational feature of the
state, where visitors from other states and from
itself could be entertained and this would
prove wonderful advertisement for Florida and
would greatly benefit every portion of the state.
Now that the fair has acquired this additional
ground and viii have 140 acres for development of
all of its varied attractions 1t might be well to con-
slider the idea of each county in the state erecting
building in which its exhibits could be made. with
ample facilities for entertaining the people from
the home county during the fair and throughout
the year These houses could be located along beau
tiful avenues the grounds each being charac
teristic of its locality and in each county
building permanent display of the manufactured
products of the county the woods. soils and other
features could be kept in charge of a competent
man woman who could explain to all visitors the
features of the county.
THE cost of such q building and its maintenance
would not be SO great as the expenditure of many
for advertising that has not proven nearly
as profitable would this method Of presenting
the products and advantages to many thousands of
visitors during the entire year. However, this is
only thrown out a suggestion and the people
from the various counties consider 1t when
they make their displays this year and the
wonderful improvements that are being made in
the enlarged and greatly improved fair grounds
THE importance of the coming fair. which will
practically double all exhibits of all previous fairs
and the livestock exhibit will be especially strong
has stirred the whole people of the state and the
counties determined be represented this year
in manner that will attract favorable attention
from the tourists and winter visitors well from
the home people of all sections. This state fair
is big thing Florida and the fnancers of every
county should hold Of the bonds that will
enable it to become great factor in the develop
ment of the state"
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-17
THIRD RED CROSS ROLL CALL

The third Red Cross Roll Call will be a nation
wide drive, participated in by the men and women
of America without regard differences of class
or creed for the of s15,0O0000 and for 100000
900 members. The southern divisions quota for the
five states of Georgia Tennessee. Florida, North
Carolina South Carolina is S750,00O and for
2, 2,000, 900 members.
While IL confident belief of Red Cross lead
ers that the nation will respond readily plea
for s15.000,000 they even more confident that
every man, child whom the appeal is
made will fail give the dollar that makes him
a member of the greatest humanitarian organiza-
tion the world has known
The Red Cross state directors of the campaign,
comes before American people with a proud
of service their soldiers sailors in
world record which deserves the acclaim of
every American and which has received indorse-
ment of every in blue khaki who it in
the making. Its work nearly over the Red
Cross has come to its people to ask that
they support it in its plans do for America the
same thing that 1t has done for Americas fighting
men and for the suffering peoples of Europe.
The money that is raised in this campaign will be
devoted only in small finishing admins
traton of the relief supplies which the United
government has entrusted the Red Cross 70 dis
tribute among the stricken populace of the Balkans
and other small European nations. The major por-
tfon of 1t will be used to carry the peace-time
program of the Red Cross. which will be directed
toward making America cleaner, safer, happier
country for all Americans. Community nursing
prevention of disease, building up public health
and host of other beneficent ideas included in
the plans of the Red Cross for the future. The
of those plans and insure the
of the great machine that has built up during
the for purposes and will be devoted
solely to the activities of peace.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-17

Mobile Register)

= Pensacola will be active candidate for selection
as the place for the Spanish Purchase centennial, If
the efforts of The Pensacola Journal in that direc
ton given the support they The law
by the session legislature declares
that International exposition shall be held in
Florida to commemorate the purchase of Florida
created board Of commissioners five members
the place which said exposition shall be held and
negotiations necessary financial and other
aid from the United States.
The Journal calls attention to the great gain IL
Pensacola should be selected exposition In
sofar the state will contribute the show PEN
sacola will have to pay her share, says The Jour-
nal matter where the exposition is located; and
it would be good business for Pensacola to get the
direct benefit of securing exposition. The Jour-
nal adds:
The only question is: Do the people Of Pen
sacola desire to have this exposition and gain
| all accompanying benefits they willing
to submit to taxation for the exposition to be
held at Jacksonville elsewhere and allow
that city to gain all the benefits?
Every citizen who stands for Pensacola, it's
progress and prosperity should cheerfully con-
tribute little time and money necessary to
make Pensacola the Centennial City.
It may be added that Pensacola is the only city
except st. Augustine that played historical part
in the Spanish colonization and development of
upper Florida and that Pensacola is the important
commercial city of important geographic division
of the state and this should be further
making Pensacola the site for the exposition
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-17
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE TO BE BIG
Anti tuberculosis Association Plans al
Extensive Campaign.

The last influenza epidemic, coupled
with the health warnings issued by the
departments of health that there is dam
ger of return of the disease this win
ter. has called sharply to the attention
of the general public the value of the
public health nurse. She Is the point
Of contact between the home and the
agencies which are in a position to help
when the disease menace breaks out
She is one of the most important factors
in the prevention of the disease.
The National tuberculosis Association
and its one thousand affiliated state and
local organizations have launched upon
an intensive educational campaign
Spurred by the recent health survey
which shows that $780, 900 persons in this
country died last year of tuberculosis
and that there exists here today more
than 100000 active cases of tubercu-
lcsis- these organizations bave deter
mined to carry the fight against the
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-17
FLORIDA DELEGATION
NAMED FOR CONFERENCE
By Morris

Tallahassee, Oct. 16.-(SpeciaD-
The following have been appointed by
the Governor as delegates from Flor
ida to the Atlantic Deeper Waterways,
Convention which will meet in Char
lesion, s. c., November 10th 10 NOD
vember 18th:
George c. Gibbs, st. Augustine: j..
NJ. Burguieres, West Palm Eeach;a
Senator James, Z. Calkins, Fernando
ma; J. J. O'Brien, Moore Haven; Fran
ci VS. Perry. Fort Myers; and z. r. L.
Moore Carrabelle.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-17
DEEDS NOT WORDS OUR MOTTO

Pensacola is going two hundred strong to Tall
Iahassee to the centennial. Get ready to
shake hands with another delegation from Jackson
willie, brother Pensacolian," says the Jacksonville
Metropolis.
When the Jacksonville delegation arrives in Tai
lahassee, the Pensacola delegation will answer, in
the immortal words of Pershing the tomb of
LaFayette: I'VE herei"
No other words will be needed For Pensacola
has arguments to present, nothing to explain
away clear up We simply going over to
Tallahassee to say the commission a few things
they already know and going through these for
malities merely because of the unfounded claim of
Jacksonville the centennial
Just why Jacksonville has claimed celebra-
ton we cannot explain. We shall not try to un-
derstand We don't We want own party,
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-17

scourge on more extensive lines than
ever before attempted. To do this 1t
has been necessary to greatly increase
the various state budgets and more than
$50, 900, 600 Red Cross Christmas seals
will be sold during the month of De-
cember to gather funds for this work.
The money raised will be used locally
anc the campaign will result in a great
Increase in the facilities to safeguard the
public health. tuberculosis can be pre-
vented and 1t can be cured.
Health authorities generally recognize
the need for more nurses. Many nurses.
having returned from their work in
Europe, are now available for the fieli
of service urgently calling them
here.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-17
Walt Mason's Daily Poem,
THE DARK DAY

When the day of sickness comes, 1t to
every gent and you sit, with folded thumbs. far
too weak to earn cent, will you have your little
roll defray the beastly bills procure the grub
and COAL and TO buy the needed pills? Feeling WELL
men do not think, do not keep that day in view,
when their health is on the blink, when they have
itch or flu; and they blow in all they make
it with their hearts serene, for glad rags ngel
cake, blazing gems and gasoline. Each one thinks
he is immune, sickness will not his way. and
he blows the doubloon in his large and prince
ly way But morning there's call for the
doctor the nurse there's congestion gall
and he's hourly growing And he lies
around bed just weak and futile wreck with
a poultice his head, and plaster on his neck.
And his wife has pawned her duds, and she's wash
ing by the day, in a cloud of steam and suds just
to keep the wolf away. And he hates himself so
badi And he sighs, When well 1 will grip the
useful scad till make the eagle yelL"-Copyrigat
by George Matthew Adams.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-17

and we intend to have it Wen shake hands with
every delegate Jacksonville may round up, but
when the commission lines up going to hand
over them data have in favor,
which includes historical, commercial and hcs-
pitality rights. What Jacksonville is going to hand
over don't know. Probably detailed account
of how Jacksonville not present when the pro-
visional government formed; of the distance
of that city the site of the change of flags
which commemorate the purchase of Florida from
Spain; of the reasons, known, far only herself
as to why she should celebrate birthday for Us
when should far rather do the celebrating our
selves.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-17
Let's Tell 'Em About Yves. Florid,

We take for granted fertile SOIL long growing
seasons, fine pasturage and numerous money crops
We forget that the other fellow struggling along
through the long hard winters in Maine Michigan
Minnesota and Montana does not know do
the delight and the profit of living in a country
where some thing is growing every month in the
year.
Let's tell 'em about it, Most everybody has
friend or friends elsewhere, perhaps in Iowa.
Ohio or Saskatchewan Why not pass the good
word and get them down here? We need :Eem and
they need us, and the advantages of our country
DeFuniak Herald.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-17
PERMANENT COUNTY EXHIBITS

The Florida State Fair will probably the great
est agricultural exposition ever held in the state.
Announcement of features that will be added
TO the fair the result capital pro-
vIded, have been frequent but the interesting
Is the big demonstration farm to be held in con-
nection with the fair the ground just ac-
qufred the county. On this farm ii is proposed
grow crops of every variety and thus exhibit the
actual growing conditions which make Florida ia
NOUS.
says the Times Union: mo better thing could be
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-17

Well, Well
whats his claim to distinction?''
"A great one. He created the role of
Hamlet"
"Huh?"
I'm the films
That Much Settled.
rludnb man Tsnt i hs 5sran5 5ohnq, declared Mrs.
Really, my dear, ] hardly"
rs he. or is he not?''
Getting His.
Where have you been for the last
three days?'
Sick
~. .'Fsg ae9,,o were all right when you left
"This is the sick spell I didn't have
when you were short-handed last
month"
ParIor and Kitchen.
While mother washes dishes
Her child proceeds to chatter.
And daughter mildly wishes
Those dishes wouldn't cIatter.
For she is entertaining
A chappie with her yammer
And doesn't like explaining
About the kitchen clamor.
So pretty soon she swishes
Up to the grand piano
And tries to drown the dishes
BY yelping in soprano:
All for Style.
why do you wear that thin waist?"
ITS stylish"
You must be cold"
ct am
'I should think you'd shiver"
mo, 1t isn't stylish to shiver."
An Easy Business.
whats the matter, old top?"
1.-The pater says I'll have to get into
business or he'll cut me off,"
Then go into business
But don't want to go into busi-
ness
law, g'wan. Try the oyster business
You can close up four months in the
year
Laying Off.
These congressman and senators never
bother the Geodetic Survey"
''Why is that?'
"Part1y, I take it, because most of
en- don't know what geodetic means"
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-17

ing to defend himself from charge of nepotism
said that he had 1S00 offices to give out and had
bestowed only four Of these his family. We
thought the governor usual drawing his long
bow when he made this statement, but did not
rpent it, because have been told there are
so many inspectors, demonstrators etc. in this af-
flicted state that didn't feel like contestng Mr.
Cats figures, until we had investigated them. On
studying the matter over however, feel safe in
stating that unless the gov. includes notares public
he has overstated by at least 500 per cent This
however, is not an mmoderate statement for Mr.
Cats. We would be glad for the governor to give
us list of his appointments. We do not believe
there thousand state county officers cleo
tive appontve. to fill in Florida excepting of
the said public deputy sheriffs and
other little jobs that the would hardly conde-
scend to let his relatives fill.-Ocala Star.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-17
Events Shaping Themselves the Right Way

That events shaping themselves for work to
commence at early date the Choctawhatchee
river bridge at Caryvi11e, is evidenced by the bill
introduced in the senate by Senator Fletcher
Gently.
The bill grants the consent of congress to the
state road department of Florida to construct and
maintain a bridge across the Choctawhatchee river
near CaryvilIe, approximately ITO south the
L. & n. railroad bridge-Holmes County Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-17

The plate glass for the splendid glass front of the
Bates -Krentzman Dry Goods Companys big new
department arrived a day or two since and is
being, put in place today. When completed this will
be of the most attractive fronts be found in
West Florida, barring is designed along
the most modern and approved lines and will add
greatly attractiveness of this splendid bus-
ness structure-Nilton Gazette
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-17
A Crow That Was Heard in Tennessee

The Milton Gazette Justify because Santa
Rosa grown hogs were shown at the state fair in
Tennessee and they attracted much favorable COM
ment from the people who know good stock. Citi-
of Tennessee think their state has the world
skinned "hawgs" and when they admit that a
Florida porSer is entitled to a blue ribbon, it must
be conceded blue ribboners are some
wgs."-Apalachicola Times.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-17
Somethina to Make a Hayseed Grin

Holmes county's crop report for this year prom
ises to be of the best the history of the
county. Good crops of corn cane. peanuts. pota-
toes. cotton etc, have been made and farmers
are wearing prosperous smles.-Bonifay Adver-
tiser.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-17
Florida Press Opinion
John Henry Delivering the Goods.

The Advertiser is pleased to note that Congress
Smithwic1 is making good" in Washington
and delivering the goods to the satisfaction of
his constituents in all parts of the district-Bonfay
Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-17

Well, Well
whats his claim to Distinction"
"A great one. He created the role o.
"EIuh?"
"In the films
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

which is giving out prophecies to
the newspapers about what is going
10 happen. and from the way they
differ from each other as 10 what IS
going to happen,-not only about
Prohibition. but about conditions in
Europe, The Next War, The Kaiser's
Future and The Next Presidential
Campaign, v understand it seems
go me that anybody could prophecy
anything about everything and get
away with IT,"
They could anyhow get away
with it till it does happen" Abe
commented.
Sure / know but generally it
don't happen" Morris said. Take
for instance where Mr.. Vanderlip
is going round telling about the ter
rible things which is going to hap
pen in Europe unless something
which Mr. Vanderlip suggests *
done. and take also for instance
where Mr.. Dawson is going round
telling about the terrible things
which is going 10 happen in Europe
unless something which Mr.. Davi-
son suggests is done, y understand.
and while l don't know nothing
about Europe. understand me. ]
know something about Mr.. Wander
lip. which is that he Just lost his
jobs as Director of the War saw
ings Stamp Campaign and Presi-
dent of the National City Bank.
and you know as well as / do, Abe,
when a man has just lost his job.
things are apt to look pretty black
to him, not only in Europe. under
stand me, but in Asia. Africa and
America and sometimes Australia
and New Zealand, also"
Well how about Mir. Dawson? ?"
Abe asked.
We'll. III tell YOU" Morris said.
'Mr. Dawson is a banker and / am
garment manufacturer. v under
stand, and with me it's like this:
Conditions IN the Garment Trade is
never altogether satisfactory to me.
Abe. As "a garment manufacturer.
j can always see where things is
going 10 the devil in this country
or any other country where I would
be doing business unless something
IS done. y understand and if any
body would ask n what ought 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

be done. the chances is that !
would suggest something to be
done which wouldn't make it ex-
actly rotten for the garment trade,
if you know what 1 mean"
Mr. vanderlip and Mr.. Dawson
did good work during the war for
q dollar year, Mawruss," Abe
said. and no one should speak
nothing but good Of them"
Did I say they shouldn't" Nor
ris retorted "Au I am driving in
to is this Abe: We've got a lot Of
big business men which during the
war for a dollar year give up
their time to advising the United
States what it should do. v under
stand. who are now starting in TO
advise the World what it should do
and waving the dollar. Abe. and if
there is anything which is cal
culated TO make man unpopular.
Abe, it is giving free advice, SO
therefore / would advise all them
dOllar-a-year- to"
And is anyone paying you to
give such advice?" Abe asked. Fur
thermore. Mawruss, nobody asks
you for your advice. whereas with
people like Mr.. Vanderlip, Mr..
Dawson. the crown prince. Samuel
Gompers and Mary Pickford. y
understand, they couldn't stick
their head outside the door with
out a newspaper reporter is stand
ing there and starts right in to ask
them their opinion about the things
which they are supposed TO know"
And what is the crown prince
supposed to know" Morris asked
Not much that Mary Pickford
don't about things in general" Abe
said, and a good deal less than she
does about moving pictures. but
otherwise I should put them about
on par, except that Mary Pickford
has got a brighter future. Nav
russ. which I see that one Of these
here newspaper fellers got an in
terview with the crown prince which
amt been denied as vet. II took
place on an island in Holland where
the crown prince is living in re-
tirement with a private chef. a pri-
Vate secretary. a couple OF pri-
vate Wallets. his personal physician
and the nine or 10 other personal