davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-01
Tor treble Gang.
6iitorien ON Kaptein fryatt.

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
LAKE COUNTY AND IT'S
HOSPITABLE PEOPLE
Continued from page 49,

FOR the ride over to Eustis. After din
ner Friday evening there was still some
thing more on the program. This was a
launch ride across Lake Eustis to Grand
Island, where the Eustis folks had pre-
pared a surprise. On reaching the desti-
nation after dark a pretty sight awaited
the guests. Colored lanterns were hung
from the great trees in the grove and on
long tables were more than half a hun
dred huge watermelons, which were more
than enjoyed. It WAS novel TNart Of .he
program. Returning to Rustic those who
desired to dance were afforded an excel
lent opportunity at the Eustls pavilion,
where there were to be found good music
and un0ounded hospitality.
shortly before o'clock Saturday mo t.
ing The editorial party assembled in the
parlcfs of the Grand View hotel at Eustis
where Miss Miller. talented daughter of
Editor and Mrs. A. d. Miller of Esustfs
ssng several selections, winning well Ie-
served praise Then everybody went over
TO the office of The Lake Region, where
MIR. Miller had another surprise in store
Waterman fountain pens were presented
as souvenirs with the compliments of
tho First State Bank of Lake County
Eustls. The recipients of the souvenirs
wcnded their way to the bank to express
their thanks and to be photographed.
Auto mobiles were then boarded for
IFavlres, business session having been
dent Storrs called this concluding session
to order, long list of new members re-
tnG presented for the approval of the
meeting. which approval was unanimously
given. The report OF the committee on
resolutions was read by Mrs. Lois x.
Mayes of the Pensacola Journal So APP
propTiate to the occasion and so strong
IN patriotism was the wording that mo-
ton was unanimously adopted asking the
secretary to Immediately furnish copies 10
the press of Florida for early publication
Attention was called to the unusual
circumstances attending the 1919 meeting
OF the Florida Press association, the most
notable being the absence OF Secretary
Thomas ]. Appleyard, of Tallahassee. who
has been secretary of the association for
nearly forty years. The presence of that
grand old man OF the press association
Hon. Frank Harris OF the OcaIa Banner
and Of that very likeable and renowned
piacatorial romancer, Col. Adrian p Jor-
dan, made up in a measure for the abb
sence of so many Of tse old-tlmeers Ike
Senator Joe HUMPHREYS OF Bradentown
The election of officers resulted in the
election Of T. e. Fitzgerald of the. Day
tona Daily News. president. Gilbert D.
Lcach Of the Leesburg Commercial az
vlce-president. Miss Ruby Pierce OF the
Falm Beach Newt rs treasurer and wsEtcr
NJ. Haines of the Sanford Herald as Sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

pretty town being surrounded by sparkling
bodies OF water bordered by groves and
farms, all showing evidence Of great
prosperity and contentment A mile or SO
south OF Clermont Is the Lake Highlands
club house, the destination OF the party.
An elegant building. one or the finest
In the state. overlooks Lake Mfnnehaha-
On the broad piazas the members OF the
board of trade of Clermont and a COM
uittee of ladies' welcomed the guests. who
soon received a call to be seated at Gle
gantIy appointed tables for most elabo-
rate luncheon. squad OF Boy Scoufs
was on duty to assist the ladies who
served this luncheon and the entire pro-
gram moved along with clock-like pro-
cision There were addresses of welcome
by prominent citizens of Clermont and
responses by members of the press asso-
citation All in all 1t was one of the most
delightful events Of a program already
filled to overlooking with pleasant sur
prises and too much could not be said
In praise of the enterprise and hcspi-
tally of those splendid people of the
Alpine" region of Florida.
From CIermont automobiles conveyed
the delegation east and west and north
and south to nearest railroad points en-
route homeward. Those who were for
tnnately able to attend the 1919 session
will agree that it ranks away up high
with the best ever held. To all those
folks OF Lake county who aided in ex-
tending hospitality and entertainment
there will go out universal praise and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

Rotary. The election Of Mr. Haines to
succeed Colonel Appleyard was. as stated
by the chair, made necessary because OF
Colonel Appleyard having disposed Of his
newspaper interests at Tallahassee. How
ever. an amendment was unanimously
secretary and Colonel Appleyard was
elected to that post. As a further tribute
to him and in special recognition of his
lpng and faithful service to the organiza-
tIon committee was appointed composed
o. President Fitzgerald and Editors Harry
Brown. Robert Holley and Gilbert Leach
to prepare suitable resoltions and arrange
for some other form of recognition as soon
as possible.
Mrs Lois K. Mayes, Of the Pensacola
Journal, extended an invitation to hold
the 1920 meeting in the Queen City on
the Gulf Of Mexico and she was so cordial
and sincere that when John Worthington
90 the Tampa Times arose to invite the
folks to Tampa. Ralph Cooper of the Drew
Company, to Jacksonville, and Frank Kay
Anderson of the Courier-Informant. 70
Barlow, there was no hope for them.
Pensacola won by unanimous vote, which
gees to show that when a talented woman
gees after a press meeting she Is certain
OF success.
Just before adjournment announcement
was made OF the award OF three prizes by
the Mergenthaier Linotype Company for
excellence In makeup or weekly puDlca-
tfons in Florida. The first prize of $50
went to the st. Lucfe County Tribune Of
Fort Pierce. the second of $50 to the Plant
City Courier and the third OF $40 TO the
Lakeland Advertiser.
Another result of the session was an
agreement reached among the publishers
OF dailies to at once orga nize an associa-
tion OF daily publishers for purely bust
ness purposes. 1t is expected that this
organization will be perfected at an early
da tie at a meeting called by President
Fitzgerald for Daytona.
Immediately after the close of the meet.
Ing the visitors again boarded automo-
biies for a long trip over wide and smooth
sand-clay roads to the far southern end
of Lake county. The first stop was at
Mont Verde. UP In the Apopka noun
tains. where there is located in those
beautiful hills the Mont Verde Industrial
school. a co-educationaI institution under
the direction of President H. P. Carpen-
ter. A. b.. assisted by large and capable
staff of teachers. This school has had m
experience OF six successful years and
now has an enrolment of about one
hundred and fifty boys end girls The
plant Is amazingly complete and compre-
hensive. combining training for mind,
hand and heart. Industrial training IS
one of the great and important features
OF the circulum. this institution believing
that the best way to aid the youth of
our country Is to make them self-reliaat
and able to help themselves.
After enjoying informal refreshments
the journey was resumed to Clermont.
Here are seen lakes everywhere. this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

the possibility of an increase as we'll
as a decrease of German ornaments
after discussion by the council of the
league, although those who drafted
the provisions probably contemplated
only the second contingency
The French text, by one of those
occasional variants which slipped by
the commissions drafting experts,
reads conditionally may be" instead
of lis" 1t is admitted there are other
changes in the military clauses, not
ably in TIA provision for Germany's
army, which is to be reduced to 1Oo.-
900 men before April 1920 and the ex-
tension of time for the dismantling
of Qualifications. These were adequate
~ outlined in the official SUMMARY
of the treaty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

thanks from every member of the state
press and the resources, beauties and en-
chantments of this favored section of orr
great state will be heralded far and wide
that others may come and see and enjoy.
This new chapter in the history of ,thS
Florida Press association is indeed one
that shall ever be preserved and treas
ured, to be read and re-read.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
GERMAN LIBERTIES
IN PEACE TREATY
USUALLY OBSCURED

Paris, June 21.-The definite provi-
sion for Germany's admission to the
League of Nations which is made in
the revised treaty, is, oddly enough,
tucked away in a section dealing with
the disarmament of Germany This
was discovered by comparison of
the text issued to the American press
with the original version.
The language of the clause opens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

"BLUE BIBBON" TALKS.
Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon are al
ways satisfactory. Used by the best
cooks. BEST and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
Observation-Disclosures zag
q e
Y REALTY TRANSFERS x
x q
gMaG aEWzaz Hgg ERE =

Clarence OLeary, sole heir of Mrs.
Mamie Thompson, deceased, to Cora
L. Howell May %, 1919; s1.00 and
other considerations: Lot 81. block,
80, Donaldson Tract; also west 46
feet lot 43 and east feet lot ~,
block SO. Donaldson Tract.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
GOVERNMENT
16 PRINTING
A@N NOFFIcE
sSGaNEWS,

Mai. Edward NJ. Nevils took charge
of the night Record force Tuesday
night, after serving with the troops
in France. William g. Schinnerer is
again assistant foreman. and Hugh
Everett becomes the second assistant.
William F. Crump is now in the proof
room as copy editor.
Louis A. Neuer is again plotting
sightseeing parties after several weeks
in Atlantic City.
Edward F. Morrison, Of the hand
section, is spending several weeks in
New York.
Michael p. McKenna, a compositor
In the monotype section. died Mon
day after an operation in a local hos.
pital. His body was taken to his late
home in Ironton, Ohio.
Emanual videtta Is nursing an arm
injured while cranking his car.
Ed Walsh. paper cutter. is spending
his leave on Lake George
Charles NJ. O'Connell was reelected
chairman OF the keyboard room and
Fred Brandt, secretary. Monday.
Jimmy Phelps and Walter Mulligan
are at work In the electrical section
after several days leave.
Henry C.. Thomson Of the linotype
section, with Mrs. Thomson. is spend
ing the Fourth with friends in Balti-
more.
Jim Sirlouis has been absent several
days experimenting the construction
Of his garage.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Russell is enjoying
two weeks leave from the proof room.
Mrs. Margaret l. Casey has re.
turned to the press division after sew
eral days leave.
Jim Mann and family are spending
the Fourth on a motor trip to Rich.
mond and Petersburg.
A. Force Engcl and Henry M. Press
ley are on leave from the keyboard
room.
Thomas NJ Dom Of the hand Sec
tion is taking several weeks leave.
James H. Taylor Of the foundry
force is spending ten days on his farm
in Tuxedo, Nd.
Asbury A. Smith. bookbinder. {.
years old. died July at his home,
S07 Ninth street northwest. He was
one of the oldest members Of No. 4,
having Joined In 1870. Funeral from
his home at $50 p. m. idly l. Inter-
ment in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

Corporal" James Tanner, Regis
ter of Wills for the District, is one
of the few men alive who were at
the deathbed of Abraham Lincoln.
Corporal" Tanner also has the
distinction of being the first state
oflcial of New York to appoint d
woman as clerk. Believing that
women were just as competent as
men in offices. Mr.. Tanner while
Collector Of Taxes in Brooklyn, N
T. from 1877 to 1888, appointed sew
eral women clerks, to the conster-
nation of the whole officialdom OF
New York.
The son of farmer. Mr.. Tanner
was born in Richmondville. n. Y, on
April 4. 1914. He was educated in
the Richmondville public schools
and business college.
When the civil war broke out. he
enlisted in Company &C." S7th New
York Infantry, and was appointed
a corporal He was in the battles
of Yorktown. Williamsburg. Fair
Oaks, Seven Days, Malvern Hill. and
the second battle of Bull Run.
After the war. he served as q
clerk in the Pension Bureau. He
reported the first testimony taker
SouCcTuiuS tnS ASSASSINATION oil
President Lincoln, the record being
taken in the Petersen House. Mr.
Tanner also served as clerk of com.
mittee of the New York legislature
He was admitted to the Bar in 1869
after that he became a clerk In the
New York Customs House and wa,
deputy-collector of the port undes
General Arthur. 1s77-18s5. He was
on the. lecture platform from 1885
until 1889.
From March to September 1895
was Commissioner Of Pensions. He
practiced law in this city from 1895
until 1904. He was appointed Reg.
lister of Wills by President Roose-
Welt and has served continuously
since that time. President Wilson
nominated him on April 10 last fol-
another term.
Mr.. Tanner in 1866. married Miss
Nero l. White, Of Jefferson, N. Y.
who died in 1906. He is the fathe,
of four children. He lives at 1915
Nineteenth street northwest.
He was elected Commander-in.
chief of the Grand Army of the Re.
public in 1905. having Joined the
organization in 1859.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
MOTHER EXONERATED
In DAUGHTERS DEATH

Atlantic City. n. J.. July s-Po-
lice today accepted the explanation
of Mrs. Hannah Gotthold, Of Phila-
delphia, who last night killed her
pretty 1s-year-old daughter. Mil
dred. in a hotel here.
Crazed by grief over the death of
her husband, Mrs. Gotthold. after ex-
pressing her intentions in a care
fully written letter TO commit sui
eide. walked to the bedside of her
sleeping daughter and, while she
was kissing her farewell. the IS
calibre revolver was accidentally
discharged.
Unnerved by the tragedy, the
mother screamed for help and then
gave herself up to police.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Must Write Fat Letters
To Use Up 3-Cent Stamps

Unused scent stamps are not re-
deemable. This announcement was
made yesterday by postoffice officials
in response to many inquiries.
They can, of course. be used on any
mail requiring as much as cents
postage. and persons who have a
large supply can get rid of them in
this way.
This rule Is in accordance with laws
OF the Postoffice Department which
are many years old. It does not ap-
ply. however, to scent stamped en-
velopes and 2-cent post cards, and
these may be redeemed during this
month.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
BUREAU OF.
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING
~ NEWS

S. Edward Beach, OF section s.
night. returned to work this week
He was in New York last week at
tending the convention of the plate
printers union, as chairman of the
law committee.
Mrs. NJ Bergivin. of the wetting d.
vision. is detained at home by ILL
ness.
Lewis K Weber. assistant foreman
of the bindery. has returned to his
desk after a weeks rest.
Mrs. A Kelly. of the wetting divi-
sion. has been granted a weeks
leave.
Cleg Wild. of the examining divi-
sion. has returned to work after =
weeks illness.
Miss Ethel johnson. of the examin-
ing division. is sure going to help
make the big celebration in Bowie on
the Fourth a big success. Miss John
son Is on one of the important COM
mittees-that which deals with the
ways and means.
Miss Pearl Anderson. Of the exam
lining division, has been granted two
weeks leave.
Mrs. F. Lytton. Of the wetting divt.
sion. has been granted weeks
leave
John Barham. fireman, is reported
on the sick list.
William O'Neill sheet metal worke,
in the plumbing shop. will. with his
family, spend two weeks visiting rel,
! atives and friends in Lowell and Bur.
/ lington, VT.
| Orville Butler. Of the engraving d.
vision. who was called out with tn,
! National Guards Immediately upon hi:
return from his honeymoon trip. wa.
released from service Saturday night
Miss Mary Inscoe of the examinint
division is on leave.
/ Miss Mary Wright is a member O.
the committee from Petworth Baptis
church. who will have charge of tn,
cafeteria luncheon to be served il
Libby Park in connection with tn,
celebration in Petworth on Jul,
Fourth.
Miss Gladys Spotswood. clerk IL
Section s. night. left Wednesday L
visit her home in Orange, Va, for ,
few days.
Fred Klockenbrink of Section e il
! off for a week.
r. w. Collie and R. p. Binall o
Section 8. night. are on the sick list
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
MANY DEALERS HOLD
TO OLD MILK PRICES

Assurance was given yesterday by
Washington milk dealers whose
prices have not Jumped to keep pace
with several other dsiries. that no
increase would be made unless rates
from producers are charged Sum-
mer quotations usually go into ef-
feet on July 1. as the drouth then
necessitates grain as feed.
This year, however. producers are
feeding their cows with an abun-
dance Of grass, and. IL is said little
grain will be bought for some time.
The Wise Bros. Oysters and
Thompson's dsiries have raised their
prices from IL cents to Is cents per
quart
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
NEw YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, July 3.-The following
representatives Of Washington busi-
ness houses are registered here:
s. Kann Sons & Co.. Miss A. M. Ha.
gan. ready-to-wear. 4s2 Fourth ave-
nue.. thirteenth floor: Woodward &:
Lothrop. ]. o. Moqle. carpets, rugs,
furniture and draperies. 33a Fourth
avenue. seventeenth floor; Woodward
&Lothrop. J. e. Hobson. upholstery,
33t Fourth avenue.
Other Washingtonians registered
here are F. B. Haas. Brozteil; C. H.
Moore. Latham; J. B. Taylor. Grand
II. G. Williams, Continental. H. C.
Clark. Herald Square; J. S. Hall
Navarro; F. r. Jeffrey. Holland; II.
y. AonNaina CollinGwoQd
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Henry Ford to Testify,

Mount Clemens. Mich, July s.
Henry Ford is expected to take the
stand next week to testify in his
suit against the Chicago Tribune.
Adjournment was taken to Monday
to permit Ellicott G. Stevenson.
chief counsel for Ford. to recover
from an injury to his ankle.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Balloon Chief Resigns
To Become Rainmaker

Lieut.. Col. H. B. Hersey resigned
his commission in the army yesterday
with the expectation of becoming dis
trict forecaster of the weather sery-
ice at Milwaukee, Wis.
Col. Hersey. formerly was in com.
mand of the army balloon school in
France and was later stationed in this
city in the administrative department,
balloon division,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
The Washington Heralds Poet
Today Rhymes on
1776-1919.
Bv EpMUND VANCE COOKE.

by EDMUND NANCE COOhE.
This is the day, the immortal day
Our sturdy forbears dedicated,
And unto Freedoms cause for aye
Its happy hours were consecrsted
So let our reverent voices sing
The heavy-weights are in the ring.
This is the day when Freedom woke
To read the Jeffersonian story,
When Franklin famed and Adams spoke
And Hancock signed, in all his glory
Great souls were these for days of Stress
Hurrah for Jacki hurrah for Jessl
This is the day, the deathless day
OF our immortal Declaration
Whose glory neer shall pass away,
As long as we remain nation.
Its words flow on in freshening food
I'll bet you Willard gets first blood
Through every harsh and hard event,
We hold the promise of this day;
We hold its truth is evident
That men are equal and-but stayi
We crave suspension of the law,
For that would make the scrap drawl
Our loyalty stands resoiute,
Our patriot spirits never lag,
As long as July suns salute
The forty-eight fists in the hagi
Now rises ardor to its height!
So what's the news about the fight?
Copyright. IeIa)
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs

INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Copyright. lgs, BY the Mcclure Newspape
Syndicate)
This day of Freedoms birth
With all its sovereign worth
Is not alone for me
To celebrate with giee.
But for the whole of Earth.
OF tyranny set free,
On which has dawned the sun
OF blessings richly won
In priceless Liberty.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Hates Laws, Especially Dry Ones

Hartford. Conn.,. July 3.-Kipling,
as alleged to have been quoted at
a local ticket window: Il want a
ticket, to some place where there
amt no ten commandments, and a
man can raiaa 3 thirst.s 7
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
u. S. Postal Censors Quit.

With the signing of the peace
treaty. all postal censorships were
abolished. Postmaster. General Burle-
son announced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

Charles Nance, Of the tool shop,
with his mother. left Thursday, to
visit relatives IN North Carolina, re-
turning July a
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

Miss Sharp. yeoman Co of the
boiler shop ONCE. has resigned to
occept position with the Shipping
Board.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

Edward Morsythe recently was
transferred from the Gunners, re-
pair shop. to the old torpedo tube
shop. A.,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

Mrs. Clare NJ. Madert. yeoman 90
will entertain Miss Helen G. Freas
for the week end, at her summer
home on Chesapeake Bay.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

George E. Dennis. leading man. who
has been connected with the Russell
Motor Car Company on special work
for the government has returned to
the west gun carriage shop. While
in Buffalo Dennis purchased an auto
mobile.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

At that the the graduates settled world problems
rational of the solutions offered by
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

H. @. Dietrich. Of the boiler shop,
accompanied by his mother. is
spending . few days In Philadel.
phlA