davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08
PERSONAL

ANYONE wishing the service
of Kate Davis, nurse or mid
wife, formerly at 1913 West
Ror1ana street, can find her any
time at All w. Gadsden. Phone
1864. $685.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08

announce as City Commissioned,
subject to the action OF the coming
city Democratic primG.y. and soil lit
the vote and support of all voters.
J. HARVEY pAYLISS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08

GEO. Fl. HINRICHS for reelection
City Commissioner. Your vote will be
appreciated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08

FOR SALE-Almost new six-room and
hall house. with ten acres of land. six
been cultivated and four In wood; loca-
ted the hard road at West Pensacola
station. @. F. & A. r. r.. forty minutes
walk from the ship plant l.. F. Frame.
Motor Route A. 1855
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08

FOR SALE-Cabbage and Ber-
muda Onion plants at $500
per 1000 by express. If by mail
25 cents per 1000 extra. o. ].
Walker, Pinemount, Fla.
1879
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08

FOR SAI.E-Household furniture. vac
uum cleaner Garnet, refrigerator. golf
clubs etc. Phone 1905 before 10 O'Clock
in the morning. t1I5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08

I announce Ms city Commissioner. SUBJ
ject to the action of the coming city
DeT ocratic prii.ary. and solicit the vote
and support or all voters.
p. L. ROLLO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08

FOR RENT-Adesirable front room for
one or two gentleman on East Hill car
line. All ccnveniences and reasonable
rate. 1902 n. 10th avenue and Moreno
streen. Phone 1014. 1891
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08

BOAT OR SAL Bargain. 15-ft.;
Evenrude engine: how ard sides deck
ed. Both good as new. NJ. g. Carroll.
Capt. Evalin, No. South 18th avenue
7765
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08

FOR SABE-One new safe. never used;
also one secondhand safe w. c. y :.
care Journal. 1918
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08
NOTICE
Political Announcements

I hereby announce my candidacy TO,
the office of City Commissioner, subject
to the action of the coming Democrat.
Primary and respectfully solicit the vot,
and suppors OF all voters
L. D. GREEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08

FOR SAI.E.-Furniture, i'm four-room cot
tage for quick sale. Everything in good
shape. House for rent. Apply 725 North
eth avenue. Phone 1925. 1860
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08

Some steady colored labor.
Work in sheltered building.
Good working home. Pensacola
Excelsior Company, on Barran-
cas- avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08

FOR SALE-Two counter show cases
for sale. Phone 1857. 1857
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08

FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished for
housekeeping to couple without child
rem. Private home. Use of phone 800
N. Sixth avenue. 1871
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS
DRESS MAKING

FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER can take
limited amount Of work. Phone 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08

set complete, including iron hedstead.
mattress and springs. Also oil cook
stove and oven. The above is in good
condition and can he bought at bar
gain Enquire at go North 9th avenue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08

WANTED-To buv one small cash reg
lister. Reynaids Music House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08

FOR SAI.E-S-,il cooking stove. Ann'v
se2 E. Gadsden st. 1883
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-08

THE JOURNALS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
RESULT GErrERs-READ 10000
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING and three room. apart
ments: also bed rooms. O'Leary
Rooms: phone. $50. II
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01
BRAVERY OF YANKs PRAISED
A. J. Cone Distinguishes Himself
When Leinster 10 Torpedoed
by Huns.

Dublin.-A. J. Cone, an American,
Is praised by the survivors of the
Leinster, which was torpedoed by the
Huns on the day they started their
overtures for armistice.
He is said to have spared no ef.
forts to stay the alarm and confusion
which ensued when the first torpedo
struck the vessel. He passed out life
preservers and worked necessarily ai
the boats to get the women and chill
dren away from the big ship In the
lifeboats.
He was assisting at one Of the small
boats, when the second torpedo struck
the ship. MI. Cone was thrown down,
When he attempted to rise he found
himself disabled. Both his legs had
been broken by the shock.
Then he rolled himself to the edge
OF the deck, worked his way through
the guard and dropped into the wa
ter. he was picked up by one Of the
Eescuing ships.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01
DUMMY CURE FOR sPEEDERs
Pittsburoh Children Have Msthod Of
Curing Reckless Auto
Drivers.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The dummy" cure
70 what the children of Larimer avenue
call their method of check speeding au-
tomobiles who rush through their fl
7orttc playing ground.
Terror stricken. a chauffeur alight-
ed from his machine recently after he
had knocked down and run owe what
he thought was a child. He returned
to where the "body" was lying In the
street and discovered that 1t was q
dummy. He went to his car In a hap
pier frame OF mind, but he had NO
more heart for running fast through
the thickly-settled parts of the city.
And many more chauffeurs suffered
the same thrilling experience.
To make the accident" more real
as the auto approaches the dummy the
kids yell In its direction, "Get out Of
the street" Then when the auto crush.
es over the form the children yell and
scream. giving the impression that Q
terrible accident rs occurred.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01

Iom q German plane. Getting up he
ran to his home and there raw his fam.
ly killed before his eyes. Francois did
aow know what to do, 20 he pushed
on IL Z rowboat. After rowing for 4
day and night he WAS picked up By
sailors Of an American transport and
mken to the Municipal hospital In
IBrest. He was treated there for about
dix months and was finally discharged.
No one would&adopt him % he wan
|dered about tho streets Of Brest with
some Of his brother unfortunates.
Whenever IN American transport ar.
rived at the port, he and his compan.
Ions would rush to the wharf where
they would surely get something to eat
from some Of the sailors. This con-
'tinued for about two years. Then the
nen on the transport that had given
him food 20 many times decided to
make an American Of him SO they
adopted Francois. After making q
collection for him they decided to send
him to school In the United States.
He is to be sent to the boys school ct
Germantown, Pa.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01
TO SEIZE LIQUOR VESSELS
oMeers In Washington Take Drastic
Steps to Stop Traffic In
Booze. .

Hoquiam, Wash.-Vessels that bring
liquor into this port will be seized un.
til those responsible are punished, &C.
cording to a decision Of Police author.
tiles here. Automobiles and other con.
veyances that carry intoxlcants will be
confiscated. AS fines and Imprisonment
have failed to check the traffic, officers
have decided to take this drastic &C.
ton. which is made legal by provisions
OF the prohibition act.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01
INDIANS TO REBuRY DEAD
Elaborate Burial Rites viii Marx
Transfer Of Bones Of
chippewas.

Superior, Wis.-Chippewa Indians
are preparing for elaborate burial rites
to be held at a cemetery here where
the bones Of nearly 200 of their tribes.
men have been Uttered again after be.
ing removed from their former resting
place near the harhor. The old Indian
burial ground is being converted into
b site for an industrial concern and
the company engaged In the work is
placing the skeletons of the red meu
In the new cemetery.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01
Bagpipe Is Routed by American
Music.
lassies Also Develop Love OF the
Trot, one.step and Other
Yank Dances.

EVANSTON M.-.According to x. ].
Hollinshead Of this city, secretary In
an American Y. NJ. 9. A. naval hut
somewhere in Scotland, the canny
Highlander is succumbing to the lure
Of the navy's Jazz bands and In many
a "wee hoose on the heather the bag
pipe stands in the corner unused.
Along with the craze for jazz there
has naturally developed a love Of the
not and one-step. When Jack comes
ashore he wants to dance. But in Scot.
land he didn't find much satisfaction
in watching the lassies doing a horn
pipe, o did the bagpipe seem like
music to his "jazzened" ears.
At one port where our navy men
came ashore in great numbers the
boys couldn't find a dance hall of any
sort, SO they came to Mr.. Hollinshead
Of the Y. M. c. A. and asked his help.
After securing the town he found the
only available room was the upstairs
Of q secondhand shop. With the aid
Of a working party from the ship he
was able to have the junk removed
after four hours labor and the place
was converted into a very disable ball
room.
Mr.. Hollinshead then introduced the
boys to a number Of the nice Scotch
girls Of the town, the ships jazz band
played American rags" and soon the
Nthesome, lassies were swinging into
step and the first Of a series Of many
uances was i~naugurated.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01
GRAVES WELL MARKED
French Guard Last Resting
Places Of Yanks.
Americans will Have No Difficulty In
Finding Graves Of
7. Relatives.

Paris. Americans will have no
trouble In finding the graves Of rela-
tives who fell on the field Of battle in
France, after they obtain from the
graves registry bureau the location of
the interment.
The French are taking excellent care
Of the last resting places of Amert-
cans. Crosses with name plates have
been erected over the burial places of
every identified man that has fallen.
Usually the steel helmet of the
man-and it generally has his name
written on the hatband-has been
placed on the gave, together with his
bayonet, thrust into the earth as q
sort Of foot stone. Often his canteen
and cartridge belt have been hung
from the cross.
An identity disk is nailed to the
cross, and sometimes papers describ-
ing his identity and how he fell have
been placed in a corked bottle, the
neck of which is imbedded in the
earth.
AASAV 40 AO OuA1SSA IAOk VACuS4 VI.
villains in the regions where the men
are buried will appropriate any of
these articles as souvenirs. Four long
years Of war, with the discarded equip
ment of Germans, British and French
scattered owe the terrain has purged
them Of all desire or longing for SOU
venirs.
Civilians returning to their she'll
shattered homes have found their front
gardens converted into a cemetery of
three or four graves. But the graves
have not been molested, on the other
hand, they are kept up by civilians.
who keep the edges trimmed and q
spray of flowers or leaves on the
mound.
Even the children respect the burial
places, and while they may pick up
bayOnets or grenades that they find in
the fields they never touch the equip
ment placed on the graves.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01
SOVEREIGNTY AND A LEAGUE
OF NATIONS INTERIM
1|0MAl TRIBUNAL PROPOSED.

Washington.-The Republican Pub
.licity Association, through its Presi-
dent, Hon. Jonathan, Bourne, Jr., today
gave out the following statement from
its Washington headquarters:
preservation Of national sovereign
Ity is incompatible with membership
in q League of Nations. Sovereignty
is the supreme, absolute, uncontrolla-
BILE power by which any State is gov
erened. It il an indivisible attribute
Of true statehood. In Germany and
Russia, heretofore, it has been
vested in Kaiser and Car, in. Japan,
at present, in the Mikado, in England,
France and the United Statesit is
vested in the enfranchised citizens.
"In order to make a League Of Ma
tions potential some agency must be
created clothed with power not only
to write its DEGREES, but to enforce
those DEGREES. The proposed League
contemplates some sort Of internation-
al tribunal which shall define the
rights, duties, and obligations Of its
constituent members, determine their
external policies, and be the court Of
last resort in all matters Of dispute
arising between member nations. while
at the same time exercising guardian
ship over nations not deemed by the
court itself to be liable for admission
to the League. It is suggested that
nations might enter this League upon
making certain reservations with re-
jspect to internal policies, but it should
Ibe remembered that all reservations
become sooner or later the prey to en-
croachment on the part Of the super
|ior power.
IA situation somewhat analogous
confronted this country when the I'm
lion was formed. Many Of the States
believed that in joining the Union they
they did not thereby relinquish their
sovereignty, but simply set up a cen
trail authority to conduct the affairs OF
government for what they-recognized
as a consideration merely. Did SOW
ereignty vest in the whole people with
the adoption Of the Constitution? Did
it gradually flow to the whole people
with the acceptance by the majority
Of the States Of the long lire Of John
Marshall's decisions? Or did each
State retain its sovereignty: Those
questions led to the Civil War, which
definitely located sovereignty from
1866 up to the present time. Are We
now to pass it up to a higher power!
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01

- -
No doubt both sidessi II the bloody an.
troversy Of the COS are agreed that
the outcome vas for the hest interests
OF the country for it welded this great
republic into . homogeneous nation.
Are we prepared5to affirm. however.
that q war to compel us 10 abide 81
the arbitrament Of an international
tribunal would conduce to tie best m
terests Of this Nation? No .Leaaua.
an be set up unless such Nation al.
egates some Of its powers, Or. ia other
words. yields its sovereignty, and the
aggregate Of power thus delepated Is
the central tribunal renders It NOR
powerful than any member Of the
League.
IT the decisions 81 the tribunal, act
ing Tor the League, are binding On the
members hereof, then the United
States must be dragged into eyery
broil.in Europe, and. since the League
will have to see. to a finish any ordeal
by sword into which it enters. the re-
sources Of the greatest Industrial and
most pea~ce-loving nation on eartL
must always be at ithe$League.
Arbitration with such enlightened
nations as England and France will.
suffice in the future, al it has during
the past century, to smooth out DIM
%culties, and it will be much more e.
lfective with other nations, impressed
as they have been with the horrors Of
war, and with the unity Of cvvilizinx
purpose possessed by England, France
and the United States. But as long as
any two nations, Of groups Of nations.
are insistent on possessing an identi-
Ical advantage no League On earth can
absolutely prevent war; while to at
tempt to prevent var by force is. Of
course, a contravention. The stalwart
manhood of America will repudiate
the idea once it has been fairly pom
dered. They want no entangling al
lliances."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01

Francois Galecleux, a ten:year-old
Belgian refugee, who Is now in the
Omitted States. When the war broke
out he was but six years Of age and
was attending a school in one of the
little Belgian towns that was later
overrun by the German hordes. While
coming home from school one day his
parents told him that the Germans had
invaded his town. A little later he was
1T bv q fragment Of on aerial hnmh
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01
GIRL DRIVES GANG PLow
Ten-Year-old Renders EfRclent eervics
When Father 10 Short
Of Help.

Parsons, Kan.-Labette county Of.
fers the champion ten-year-old girl In
order to determine who has done the
most to take a mans place on the
farm. Miss Opal Braley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Braley, has
been driving four mules to a gang pillow
during, the blowing season, owing ia
the difficulty Of her father. to get help,
Opal has done the work az well a
any man, the neighbors say.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01
CONSCIENCE SLOW TO ACT

jamestown, N. D. Dec. 2S-Acomes
ring. stolen fro him thirty-eight years
ago, has just been returned to Frank
Brown, q pioneer Stutsrnan county
|faremr.
The ring was mailed IN a package
with no distinguishing marks, the al
dress being typewriter. With Il was
a note: Good bless those who for
rive
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01
Gives Away 1Havnted" House.

Bluefeld, w. Va.-Declsring the
house was haunted and that he had
e e headless apparitions marching
around the place, Babe Taylor, q car.
penter, has given away his farm Of
10 acres with q house and barns to Z
neighb0r. Taylor threw in q fine COW
az an inducement. There IL q bad
railroad crossing on the property and
many fatal accidents have occurred
there.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01
Grounded Light Wire
Makes Peculiar Catch

Mechanicsburg, O. - Henry
Stanley insists that this is a
"true" story. 1t is about three.
linemen.
They were coming across the
field near Hopkins country
home. Noting the lights had be-
come dim they looked around for
the cause. ,
Some distance away they
found q wire down with the In.
sulati0n worn of at three places.
Hanging to the wire were a
coon, an 0possum and a ground
hog.
Another case Of element"
trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
PIE;

No. 1.-Cream Pie: Make a rich
crust and bake while mixing the filing /;
bake crust on the outside of pie plate
turned upside down in oven and pricI1ed
with a fork; one large cup cream or
milk, three-fourths cup sugar, butter
half size of walnut; cook in double
boiler; add one large tablespoon corn
starch in a little water and cook few
minutes take from FIRE and add any
havoring desired, pour into baked crust
for cream pie. Use the same foundation
for all the pies.
No. 2-Coeoanut Pie. Add two
thirds cup cOcoanut.
No. 3-Chocolate Pie: Add cns-l
fourth square chocolate.
No. 4-Raisin Pie: Add two-thirdsI
cup raisins, one tablespoon vinegar and
one tablespoon sugar; cook until tendsSl
and nearly dry.
No. Banana Pie: Two or Ehresl
bananas sliced thin and added when plal
10 nearly cold
No. o--Vinegar Pie; Not quAs al
much milk and add half a cup vinaEas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

century, seems to have had nothing
to do with the matter, beyond the
accident of his, day being used for the
purpose.
Mr. Douee, in his illustrations of
Shakespeare, says it was the practice
in ancient Rome during great part of
the month of February to celebrate
what is called the Luperealia, which
were feasts held in honor of Pan and
Juno. On this occasion, among a varie-
ty of ceremonies, the names of young
women were put in box, from which
they were drawn by the men as chance
directed.
The pastors of the early Christian
Church, however, tried their best by
every possible means to eradicate these
pagan superstitions, and thought they
had solved the problem satisfactorily
by substituting the names of particular
saints instead of those of the women !;
and as the festival of Lupercalia COM
menced about the middle of February,
they chose Saint Valentines Day for
celebrating the new feast, because 1t
occurred nearly at the same time.
This is in part the opinion Of
learned compiler of the Lives of the
Saints, the Reverend Alban Butler. II
would seem, however, that it was ut
terry impossible to wipe out altogether
any ceremony to which the majority
of the people had been accustomed. The
pretty obServances Of Saint Valentines
Day. like Banquo's ghost, would not
down.
The will of the people, or in other
words, public opinion, welded almost
as great an influence then as it does
today. and so the many harmless
games INDUCED in by the millions of
merry lads and lassies are kept up to
the present time.
There is certainly one man who will
looks at you with fishy eye as he de-
livers to YOU your quota of sweet mis-
sives. as he points to the extra heavy
mail sack, whose burden somehow does
not seem to lessen as he trudges along
with his heavy load of love songs, one
might say, and that is the postman. He
is the one man who will rejoice when
the day is over,
One Of the quaintest and best bits Of
verse ever written on the subject of
Saint Nalentin is this
Both men and maids incline
To choose them each a Valentine
And if man gets one he loves.
He gives her hrst pair of gloves;
And by the way, remember this,
To seal the favor with kiss.
This kiss begets more love, and then
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

7 ONG ago, several hundred year
ago in fact, on the eve of Sain
Valentines Day, the young foil
i'll England and Scotland, by very
ancient custom, celebrated the day moi
only by the sending of charming mis-
sives by the young swains to their
marriaseable maiden friends. but by
games and sports of various kinds,
For instance, an equal number OF
maids and bachelors get together; each
writes his true or some assumed
name upon separate slips of paper,
which they roll up and draw by lot the
maids taking the mems slips, and the
men taking the maids; so that each OF
the young men lights upon a girl that
he calls his valentine, and each of the
girls upon a young man whom she calls
hers. BY this means each has two
valentines; but the man sticks faster
to the valentine that has fallen to him
than TO the valentine TO whom he has
fallen.
Fortune having thus divided the com
pany into so many couples, the valen-
tines give balls and treats to their lady
loves. Oftentimes the young men would
wear these little slips of paper upon
their sleeves, as an evidence of their
serious intentions toward the valentine
whose name fortune had given them by
lot Naturally, many marriage was
the outcome Of this innocent little game.
In western Europe a custom still pre-
walls for the fourteenth day of Febru
ary. where it is considered perfectly
proper for a young lady to pay rather
marked attentions to any man whom she
favors.
In those long ago days. is is quite
certain that these Valentines Day eere-
monies pointed TO but one desired result,
when all the daughters of the family
were supposed to make the best of this
blessed day, and marry for then no
other career for a woman was even
dreamed of.
In Norfolk it is the custom for chill
dren to "catch" each other for valen-
tines. The way of catching is by say
ing Good morrow Valentine" and if
they can repeat this before they are
spoken TO, they are rewarded with
small present. 1t must be done, how
ever, before sunrise; otherwise. instead
of a reward. they are told they are
sun-burnt. or. as the small boy of to-
day would say "stung."
The origin of these peculiar observ-
aneeS of Saint Valentines Day has
never been settled by any certain au-
thority. The saint himself who was
a priest of Rome, marSTed in the third