davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
The Newest Fall Hats
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Crompton
Suits, $5.75

Junior Norfolk Model
Corduroy Suits with belts
all around. Coats lined.
I'm drab, blue or brown.
Sizes 3 to 9 years.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17

Use The Republican Classified Pages
 for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17
.RED CROSS TAXING
 UP BIG NEW WORK

One of the most interesting fields of domestic Red Cross work during the coming summer will be that embrac- ing hospital recreationaI activities, which were installed some time ago in various army and navy institutions, for the care of wounded and sick men. The same sort of help is now to he extended to the S2 hospitals operated by the United States public health ser vice, at the special request of Surgeon General Rupert Blue.
 One of these hospitals is located in the Pacific division near Palo Alto California. It was formerly United States general hospital, Camp Ere mont These public health hospitals care for discharged soldiers, sailors and marines, as well as various em- ployes of the federal government who are entitled to hospital attention. The Red Cross serves these people with the same skilled efficiency as it gives the fighting men in army and navy hos pitals
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY BELIEVES
 IN MAKING ADS GOOD

There is running in The Republican now the advertisement of the National Biscuit company, one of the largest of the national advertisers. This con- cern has hitherto confined its adver- tisements largely to the great maga- zines. but like many other national ad- vertisers, it is turning more and more to the newspapers as a medium for communicating with the people.
 The National Biscuit company has derived great success from it's adver- Using for it is one of the great com panies first to recognize that an ad- vertisement to be of value must make the advertisement good, both in the character of it's products and in it's dealings with the public, so that a customer once secured does not have to be secured over again.
 This company has been represented in this state for several years by Oliver E. Tuft of this city, who is as loyal to the city and Arizona as he is to his company. In his tours of his territory and of the country, after he has earned his salary and more by selling Uneeda goods for which he is paid, he gives his attention to the boosting of any worthy enterprise in the state and especially those of his home town.
 For this of course, he receives nc salary but something better than 8 salary, the good will of the people o1 the city and the state.
 -O
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for resultS-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17

purchased a Pullman ticket and to have been refused passage.
 The petition for removal claimed that the district court had original jur- isdiction in the matter, which was so held by Judge Lyman.
 Mrs. Caesare, who is a paralytic' claims to have purchased a Pullman ticket. which she stated to the agent she wished for June ?. When she ar rived at the station the day of her departure she was told that the stamped ticket which she presented had been issued for the car which left the day before, June l. She claims that despite her apparent helpless anc 1 afflicted condition, she was denied i passage in the Pullman and was forced l to travel in the day coach to her greai ! discomfort. Her husband, Anthony ! Caesare, is named as a plaintiff in tht ] case.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17
PULLMAN JAR SUIT
 ID FEDERAL COURT

The suit instituted by Rosa Caesars against the Pullman Car company for $5000 for the discomforts she sustained in travelling from Los Angeles to Phoe- nix in a day coach last June was re- moved from the superior court to the federal court yesterday, the order for removal having been made by Judge Lyman. Mrs. Caesare claims to have
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17
THREE MEXICANS ARE
 ARRESTED IN TEMPE

TEMPE, May 17-Three well dressed Mexicans were arrested and placed in the city jail yesterday morning. Two of them are alleged to have been caught in the act of stealing a watch out at the freight warehouse which belonged to James Cummins. They started town the river as fast as their legs would carry them but City Mar shal Cummins followed them about two miles and caught them. Upon their arrival in town they very calmly showed where the watch had been thrown when they had tried to make their getaway. These fellows may prove to be the same ones who robbed a store in Mesa a few days ago. The other Mexican had been lettering around one of the public school build Ings and had aroused suspicion.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17
OlIer+on Called to Utah

J. A. OIerton has been called to Beaver, Utah on account of the illness of his little son. Mrs. Ollerton and children left Tempe about the first of
 May to spend the summer in Utah.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17
Funeral for Johnson eaby

Funeral services were held yesterday morning in the Christian church for Virginia Louise, the eight months old infant of MT. and Mrs. George John son of Scottsdale. The baby died We'd nesday afternoon at the Calhoun hos pital as a result of bowel trouble prob sbly an after effect of the flu"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17
VERY PRosAIc
lEdfnhnrgh Scotsrnanl

We were alone. All day long had waited for his coming. He recited poetry to me softly, and told me that he preferred my dull blonde hair and lavender eyes to a piquant brunette's flashing black eyes and crimson mouth. We heard soft music in the distance We talked about love. Sud- denly the lights went out. We were alone All day long l had waited for lis coming. Don't be alarmed" he said, 'I have a match"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17
Musicale Fine

4 large crowd attended the musicale which was held in the Christian church Thursday night. A very fine program was given and was greatly enjoyed by all
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17
Food Sale Today

The Ladies aid of the Congregational church will have food sale today at the Commercial grocery store, begin ming at 9:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17
Acedo Home

danueI Aeedo who is the only volrn- feer Mexican boy from Tempe, has re- turned from overseas. Mir. Acedo was with the railroad detachment in
Arizona republican., 1919-05-17
Move to Phoenix

Mir. and Mrs. Paul Nearing, who Nave been living on West Sixth street have moved to Phoenix.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24

possible that others may come for
ward later on. Be thai as Ii may.
and regardless Of personal choice. il
is for the good of the state at large
that a centrally located city be Sc
lected.
This celebration will do more for
Florida than ten years good advertis-
ing through the ordinary mediums. 1t
will bring not only the tourist who
comes for more amusement, but the
men of money who are always on the
lookout for new territory wherein to
build and locate. We have the ideal
state. And it is not a very hard task
to make others realize this IL given
half a chance.
In celebrating the centennial all
graft and profiteering should he elm
mated. 1t is generally the custom.
wherever great crowds are gathered in
a city, for hotels. restaurants. etc, 10
place such exorbitant prices that 1t
makes it a matter of impossibility for
many persons to attend who otherwise
would. The city wherein the centen-
NAL is held, should see to it in advance
that this is not to occur, inforcing a
penalty IL it is done. And advertise
the fact that visitors will not be
robbed for the price of a room and
board. Mariana Times Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24
mount OF exertion each day.

amount of exertion each day.
One of his suggestions is to take ex-
ercise when indications are manifest
that it is needed. For instance, when
one rises from chair. they should not
assist themselves to their feet. but
rise with the assistance of the mus
cles OF the trunk. IL rising from a
chair is painful, he advises that 1t be
done several times1n succession ''just
to acquaintthe muscles of the back
of the work they were intended to do"
Camps suggestions for exercise are
so simple as to almost provoke a laugh
but to those who are experiencing the
difficulties which he associates with
approaching age, they should carry
much weight for few men in this coun-
try have given the matter of physical
exercise so much thorough study as
the Yale authority. Camp SAYS he
realizes that all people cannot be .
letes, bu tevery person is obligated TO
preserve their health and this is i'm
possible unless they exercise every set
OF muscles in the body In some fashion
or another. even though that fashion
be in the more simple movement not
usually credited with value as an ex-
ercisc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24

The joint efforts of the Rotarians and the XII
wanians will be focused on the city commits
sioners, in order to assure the appointment of
public nurse for the venereal clinic to be es-
tablished in Pensacola. Some months ago the
commissioners assured DIR. Snow sent to Pensa-
cola to make arrangements for this Clinic that
the city would cooperate in this work to the ex-
tent of furnishing room and nurse, provided
the state health board would furnish physician
and the medicines, which are very expensive But
this they have failed to do giving as their reason
that the war is over, and that if the state wishes
to do this work, it is up to them to defray the
expenses.
The commissioners must remember that this
clinic was urged by the surgeon general not only
as safeguard during the but as part of
the peace program and work of reconstruction.
1t is not scheme whereby the few profit, but
a means to insure the safety of the community,
by making it possible that the very poorest may
receive such treatment free of cost.
The city commissioners have been asked to do
very little, but they have given their promise to
aid in this work. and the Rotarians and Kiwan-
ians will urge that they keep their part of the
compact, which will mean much for the health
fulness of this community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24
WALTER CAMP IS
AUTHOR OF PLAN
TO KEEP YOUNG

Walter Camp, for years chief ath-
letic adviser at Yale. has a brand new
idea. Walter wants to prevent folks
from growing old. 1t sounds like a
gigantic task the Yale man has cut
out for himself, but he is absolutely
certain he can get away with it, so
his plan is at least worth looking into
for fear it might produce results.
Camp declares that approaching age
Is always manifested first in the
joints Folks who eat heartily and
are denied at least two hours of man.
ual labor each day. are bound TO
stiffen-and weaken. but IL they will
take his plan and work 1t conscien-
tiously. they can cheat Father Time
and prolong their lives.
Camp declares with much emphasis
that most people give themselves en-
tireiy too much concern about exer-
else. He advises strongly against this
and points out that exercise is simple
and provides nothing exertion. and the
human frame was made for a certain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24
A THOUGHT.

A certain openness of mind to learn the daily
lessons of life; certain willingness of heart to
give and to receive the extra service, that gift
beyond the strict measure of debt which makes
friendship possible. certain clearness Of spirit
to perceive the best straightforwardness of ac-
ton, kind sincerity of speech-these are the
marks of the simple life that is within. / have
seen it in hut, have seen it in palace, and
wherever it is found, it is the best prize of the
school of life, badge of scholar well beloved of
the Master.-Henry Van Dyke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24

Sheppard francisco Walker Affair.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
Since my visit to Pensacola, have
read The Journal, and of course saw
everything concerning the disgraceful
Sheppard Francisco Walker affair.
watching developments-makin notes,
but had no idea Of making comment
through The Journal our old reliable
paper, which has ever stood for truth
and honor.
Since reading the letter in Mondays
issue signed Del G.. Lawrence have
decided to ask for space to make an APP
peal to all fathers, brothers and hus-
bands all over our land in the holy
name of Christ our Lord and Savior.
beg you to wake up and get busy in
spite of law and courts, and rid this
beautiful city of Pensacola of these
workers of Satan-these disturbers of
purity and virtue. / am q mother and
grandmother. and feel sure all true
mothers feel as do
The crime of murder is awful in any
form, but to destroy an unborn in
FAINT is too horrible. We know these
base criminals will get their eternal
punishment, but we who have daugh-
ters want them Put where they can
not longer perform their dastardly and
Satanic crimes, and perhaps endanger
those who are near and dear to us. 1t
seems we cannot be -otected by law
and courts, for the vindication of these
workers of iniquity prove that; to
think a woman, the most beautiful of
all Gods works could stoop so low
is hard for a good pure woman 20
comprehend.
/ heartily endorse every word Del
G. Lawrence wrote. and would love to
have the pleasure OF shaking his hand,
and telling him 50. May these sinful
women repent and look to Jesus for
forgiveness, for none can fall so low
that He will not look down and put
their feet on solid ground.
As to the man in the case, may he
also repent, and may he look to his
Saviour to re-instate him in the
better world even though he has lost
out in the navy here; we thank God
for our glorious navy department that
will not tolerate baseness and inn
purity, even though our home laws
seem to treat it SO lightly; may our of
ficials realize their position. and how
dependent all law abiding citizens are
on them to keep law and order and
distribute Justice to ALL May these
5urymen. who decided this case recall
their verdict. acl<nowledge their wrong.
right it II possible and avenee the
dead 10 my prayer to them
An Alabama Visitor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24
THE CENTENNIAL.

II An additional $400, 900 bond issue for the
building of docks, terminals and car lines for
Pensacola will be an outcome of the centennial,
provided Pensacola decides to entertain this
mammoth proposition. Once the manner of fl
nancing has been fully settled, an election should
be held to find out the sentiment of the people,
and every qualified voter should cast his ballot
for against the proposition, in order that a
correct estimate of public sentiment may be
gagged.
There can be question as to Pensacola
claims to the centennial, the only drawbacks be-
ing the accommodation of the crowds. If the fl
nancing of the great proposition can be managed
then the housing problem will take care of itself,
provided work is begun at the earliest possible
moment-for it must be remembered that but
eighteen months intervene before the opening of
the centennial, in February, 1921.
The men who are at the head of the movement
are most sanguine as to its outcome. While the
amount of money necessary to the proposition is
great, it must be remembered that the things to
be achieved are not for day but for all time.
The docks and terminals will be factors not only
in the centennial celebration, but will be part
of the solid development of this port.
In order to obtain the exposition it will be nee
essary for the city to bond itself for half mil
lion, with additional $4,000 for municipal
docks, terminals and belt line
J. S. Reese, James White, j. A. Jones and j. G.
Holtzclaw have been appointed committee to
look into the ways and means of the proposition,
and to report back to the committee of five, who
in turn will make their report to the committee
of one hundred.
There can be no valid claim to the centennial
by any other city if Pensacola decides that it
shall be held here, and guarantee to care for
the crowds-as she should be able to do with the
amount of money to be raised through city ap-
preparation and state and federal aid.
Pensacola was not only the capital at the time
that Florida was coded by Spain to the United
state, st. Augustine not excepted and historians
to the contrary.
Historically it is the most interesting city in
the United States, it's government having been
administered under five flags, Spanish, French,
British, the flag of the Confederacy and the flag
of the United States of America.
1t has the widest, deepest and best land-ocked
harbor on the gulf or Florida sea coast These
claims, added to the fact that it was here that
the treaty was signed that gave this state to the
nation, should prove to any claimant that Pen
sacola has the first and only right, by reason of
priority.
cision in this matter with as great speed as pos
sible. 1t would be futile thing to present our
claims and then to fail to hold the centennial
If we are going out after it, let us not put the
cart before the horse. Let us first decide that
we want it. And them having so decided, let us
go out and get it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24

Sir Douglas Haig may declare publicly that
England won the war;" boxing fans may be
uncertain to whether the Dempsey-Willard
thing terminated in the third or fourth, and
Henry Ford may may not have been kidding
the attorneys when he said Benedict Arnold
was writer-but the big question before Ameri-
ca today is whether "a is or is not.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24
WHY NOT A CITY MANAGER?

lief in sight, as long as the men who are now at
the head of the city government continue their
present policy. Financial matters acknowl-
edged to be in muddle; the city is unsanitary
and no steps are being taken to remedy these
conditions the police force is inadequate and in
order to keep things going the commissioners
have had to borrow from one department to fl
nance another department.
Some interested citizens have circulated pc
tition, preliminary to calling election for the
purpose of placing the city once more under the
old aldermanic form of government. But it will
be remembered that the old form of government
six years ago, when it was changed quite
as much in dsrepute as the present form.
1t is not the form of city government that
counts so much as the men who the govern
ing heads. And the way to get competent men
at the head of city affairs is to place competent
men in nomination, and then vote them into Of
flee.
At the last city election less than half the vot-
ers of Pensacola took the trouble to go to the
polls and cast their votes. Now that same ma
jority which remained away from the polls is
complaining because minority put man in Of
flee to whom they objected at the time and who
has failed to make good.
If the names on the petition for an aldermanic
form of government were checked over, it would
probably be interesting to note the number of
men who signed their names to that petition, who
did not vote at the last city election.
The late Col. Frank l.. Mayes, former editor
of The Journal, used to say that it always
easy to get people to sign petitions, and he cited
an instance in the of school teacher in this
county whom some persons wished removed. Two
factions passed petitions, one for and one against
the removal of the teacher, and when the names
were checked over it was found that many HAD
SIGNED BOTH THE PETITION ASKING FOR
HER REMOVAL AND THE PETITION ASK
ING FOR HER RETENTION
One of the ways out of the present city mud
die would be the city manager way. 1t has been
tried in other cities and has worked WELL Why
could not the city manager for Pensacola be the
solution of our civic problems?
Some plan might be worked out whereby the
city manager would work with board of di-
rectors, just in business organization. The
difference in this plan and that of the mayor and
council would be that the city manager would
be selected for his efficiency and not because of
political prestige, and that the board working
with him would be chosen for their business
acumen and fitness to serve with him.
Why not business manager with one man
from the Chamber of Commerce, one from the
Rotary Club, one from the Kiwanis Club, one
from the Labor Board, one from the Pilots As
ISOLATION, etc., taking in on this board men from
every important branch of civic affairs, prac-
teal business men, not men who happen to live
in certain neighborhood or who have certain
amount of political pull
A city manager has worked we'll in other
cities. Why not in Pensacola?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24

Wilson is all smiles since his return. Prob
ably still chortling over some of the jokes
uoyd-George slipped him before his departure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24
vox PoPuLi.

8 ass e z q e sa q aaasHH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24
3 q u -AnH z HE uEHE
3 STATE OPINION. .
= = q q q q q q y En- HzzN9
No Permanent Home

NO permanent Home
Outside capital need not be alarmed
and withhold investments from Florida,
threats by the governor to revoke
charters when the stockholders do not
do as he desires, to the contrary not
withstanding. Letters patent issued
by the state of Florida are valid, it is
believed, against such threats, and it is
to be hoped that no permanent harm
will be done the state as the result
OF such loose assertions.-Plant City
Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24

Plans for Centennial
Florida is to celebrate che one hum
dredth anniversary for her purchase
from SPAIN So far Pensacola and
Jacksonville are the only cities that
have announced their inseniisn Of bic
ding for the honor Of entertaining the
centennial within their gates. II j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24

Takes a Woman
Miss Marie Evans is rapidly push
ing to the forefront the Monticello
Journal. Every page is scintillating
with interesting matter. Mr.. c. Green
who in his "Davelets from the deep
sea-" has added so much to the fame
of the Lakeland Telegram, is adding
to the popularity of the Journal.
1t has drive on and is giving away
an automobile, liberty bond and
other prizes. 1t takes a woman to do
things.-Gainesville Sun.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
FLYERS DOWN MANY
American Airmen Make Great
Record in War.
e54 German AirpIanes and 80 German
Balloons Accounted for by
Yanks.

ShingtOn.-American airmen in
France brought down a total of S54
German airplanes and 50 German bal
looms, against an American loss
of 271 planes and 40 balloons, ac-
cOrding to a report cabled by Major
General HarbOrd on December Is and
made public today by the war depart
ment. Destruction of the S54 of the
enemy planes and 81 of the balloons
had been officially confirmed.
The total casualties of the American
air service in action are given as 442,
including 100 killed, 103 wounded, 200
missing, q prisoners, and three in
termed.
When the armistice ended the fight
ing, the report said, there were 80
American air squadrons at the front.
They included 20 pursuit, six day, and
one night bOmbardment squadrOns,
and five army, II corps, and one night
observation squadrOns. The total per-
sonnet was 2,161 officers and 22,351
men at the front, with an additional
4,643 officers and 2S,353 men in the
service of supply. Eight American
flying officers were detailed with the
British army and 40 officers and 525
men with the French forces.
The total strength of the American
air service in France was 5000, of
whom 6,S61 were officers. This was
exclusive of the air service mechan-
les regiment with the French army,
numbering 100 officers and 4,744 men.
Up to November 16, General Har-
bord said, total of 6,472 planes of
all types had been received by the
American air service in France, in
Guiding 1887 pursuit planes for COM
bat work and 80 for schools, 3,42l OBJ
servatiOn for service and 664 for
schools, 421 day bombers with s. addi-
tiOnal for schools, and 81 night recon-
naisSance machines. There were, in
addition, 2,2S5 training 80 experiment
tai, and 1OS miscellaneous machines.