davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
Dreams and Dreams.

dreams and Dreams.
Thats some story Cats Is telling now
2 bout the Tampa liquor men who offered
MIN ANY amount of money az ! briha
to induce him not to call the snaciaI sas~
| SION last December and when he told
them. Il Will call the special session 90
heip me God" they threatened his life
me governor seized an inkstand and the
three williams rushed out to escape de-
struction End have never been heard of
since All of which goes to show that
you can have most any kind of a dream f
you eat not wisely but too wen before
ycI go to bed
The governor ought to try his hand ~
writing moving picture scenarios 10
mas most vivid imagination-Lake
Te.egramc
Tampa people wonder who II is OF their
citizens who offered Cats $50 900 not TO
can an extra session and threatened his
ire when he refused. The only thing they
need TO wonder about is how many such
whoppers the governor can tell between
now and election day.-Ocala star
Just after reading the above two clip
pings last night we hit the hay as we
Eave nich the act of going to bed
(apologies &c Ring Iardner) and during
the course of our. innocent slumbers we
dreamed in our childish way that we had
nifty thousand dollars and we DREAMED
that was all we had, and we had charged
man just exactly that much more to
offer our fifty thousand to the governor
in the hope that he wouldn't take IT,
And we thought the old Cow when he
saw the green kale of the realm got so
excited he heaved two inkstands at our
wen-shaped dome of thought. but missed
IT. Then he whipped out from his hip
pockets the two inaugural weapons and
emptied them in our direction We
thought all the time that the next minute
we'd be an angel kicking the dew off the
daisies OF Heaven, but just as we were
vaulting through the same west window
Of the executive offices that Mr. Luning
and Walter McLin figured on dropping
out OF on a former OCCASION, we woke up
and we didn't have the money.-St Au-
Gustine Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07

Compiled for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office)
Pensacola, Fla. July Z, 1919.
Sunrise, 5.54.
Sunset 1853.
Moonrise. 1919 p. m.
Moonset, 80 a. m.
Next phase of the moon full 18th.
High tide, $40 a. m.
Low tide, 5:53 p. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature
a. m, II.
p. m, Sc.
Highest, 80.
Lowest. II.
Mean, SO.
Normal, ST.
Mean same date last year. 50.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date 3.61.
Highest Of record for July. 1O3 de-
grees.
Lowest of record for July. 65 de-
grees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m. o.
Total for this month to p. m. 1856.
Normal for July. 7.27 inches.
Accumulated excess this year to
date. 1881.
Humidity
8 a. m. 70
p. m. 6S
s p. m. Sc.
Barometer
a. m. 1901.
p. m, 1894.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
AMERICAN COLONY
CELEBRATE FOURTH
SANTIAGO, CHILE

Santiago, Chile, July 4.-The Amer
lean colony held a banquet today TO
celebrate independence day. The
charge de'affaires of the United States
embassy was the principal speaker
After the banquet a ball was held and
the entire diplomatic corps was pres
ent.
The Chilean newspapers today praise
the United States. recognizing the i'm
portance of American cooperation in
bringing about the victory of the al
hes Eulogies of President Wilson are
also printed. In honor of the signing
Oh peace the government ordered the
schools closed for the day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07

awful palnS-a n d
nothing seemed to
do me any good. A
friend advised me
to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's V e G e.
table Compound. l
did so and got re-
lief right away. I
can certainly re-
commend this valu-
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for it h as
done such good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07

gggssg sggg gggs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
BIG DIRIGIBLE TO
TAKE MAIL ON HER
RETURN VOYAGE

Washington. July 6.-Postoffice de-
partment officials expect to send mail
to England on the British dirigible
R-34 from Roosevelt field. Long Is
land. when she sails. Government de-
partments have been notified that the
dirigible will carry mail and the
pouches Will be rushed TO Long Island
just before the R-34 leaves, if proper
connections can be made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
Weather Resort.

z gs. saza ggzgz gayI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
RIG PERCENTAGE
u. s. EMPLOYEES
FAVOR LEAGUE

Spokane. July 5.-Eighty to ninety
per cent of the United States people
favor the League of Nations, Homer
Cummings, chairman of the democratic
national committee declared at a meet
ing of eastern Washington democrats
today.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18

Miss Marion Boess returned We'd
nesday from three weeks visit at
Eastern points.
Mrs. John Boess and family are
occupying their tent at Pugsley's
lake at present.
Mrs. J. A. O'Leary of Dallas,
Texas arrived on Thursday for a
visit with old Paw Paw friends.
Mrs. Royal T. Hall and son Richard
left Thursday morning for a two
weeks outing with friends in Traverse
City.
Rev. Joseph L Kennedy Of the
Presbyterian church Of Cassopolis
will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit
here on Sunday next, at Eleven
o'clock.
Hon. Frank Sanger and family Of
Washington State are expected to
arrive here for a visit with his
mother the latter part of this week.
He is enroute to Atlantic City as
delegate from his state to the
National Convention Of the B. P. o.
E.
One side of the "Old Elm Tree" at
the rear of the True Northerner
Office crashed to the ground in the
recent storm This grand old tree
is one of the land marks of the WILL
age and has been admired by tran
sients for many years. Efforts will
be made to preserve the balance of
the tree.
What might have been a fatal
accident occurred at the railroad
crossing just west of Lawrence on
Wednesday. A large Hudson Super
Six" raced down the hill and crashed
into a freight train at the crossing.
The machine was badly demolished
and one of the occupants of the car
quite badly bruised. 1t is alleged
that the parties were under the in
fuence of liquor and the sheriff was
notified. He went to Lawrence and
on examination found two quarts Of
liquor in the car. The parties, d. ].
Hovey and George Hadley Vawter
of Benton Harbor were arrested for
having liquor in their possession.
and brought before Judge Rowland.
where they gave. cash bail for their
appearance in Circuit Court. The
party were enroute to Kalamazoo for
the races.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18
SCHOOL MEETING

The Annual meeting of Fractional
School District Number One, Paw
Paw and Antwerp townships, held
at the school house pursuant to legal
notice on Monday evening, July 14th.
1919 at 7:30 p. M.
The meeting was called to order bv
President David Anderson. The
minutes of the last annual meeting
were read and approved.
The following was submitted and
adopted as an itemized financial re-
port of the district for the year end
ing July 14th, 1919.
Annual Financial Report of School
District Number One. Paw Paw and
Antwerp townships.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18

$20390.57
The next order of business was the
election of Trustees to succeed L. j.
Cavanaugh and j. w. Free, whose
terms of office expired, and L. j.
Cavanaugh and J. w. Free were re-
elected to succeed themselves. Ed
ward O'Grady and Aileen Miller
were appointed and acted as tellers
of the meeting
The question of whether the school
district would come under the terms
and provisions of Act 166 of the
Session Laws of 1917 was submitted
to the electors with the following re-
suit.
Total number of votes cast-20.
10 of which were in the negative,
and 1 of which was in the Affirmative.
1t was thereupon declared that said
district remain under and be govern
ed by the General School laws as
heretofore.
There being no further business
upon motion duly made, supported
and carried, the annual meeting ad-
journed.
Thos. ]. Cavanaugh, Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18

II. w. Chapman of Lawrence was
in Paw Paw on business on Tuesday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-30
Halibut, Red SnapperS, Ling Cod,
 SEWARD FISH co.
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS.

Steamer Northwestern. provided making her usual time. should arrive Juneau sometime this evening, westbound to Seward.
 According to the new steamer sche- dule published elsewhere in the Gate. way today. the Alaska Steamship Co.,. will have a sailing from Seattle for Seward, every ten days. during tn" winter months.
 The officers and crew of the U. s. <. Saturn will entertain the men folk ot Seward tonight at the Arctic Bro therhood hall by a smoker. The first nvrnt will bo pulled off at o'clock.
 Harold Painter is now out the line to meet Mrs. Painter and the baby who will return on Sundays train
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-30
from a visit to Anchorage.

from visit to Anchorage.
 A. Fl. Mcdonald expects to leave for Seattle within the next two weeks to remain in Seattle and elsewhere until after the holidays.
 Many house parties are being plan ned for tomorrow night, it being Hall owc'eu.
 The north wind continues to blow today but it is something all must get used to-
 Freighter Skagway is expected in port soon with freight for the commits sion.
 Freirhter Ketchikan sailed out late yesterday afternoon after discharging 8 large cargo of freight at the Sew ard dock
 Territorial Commissioner of Edu- cation Henderson expects to return from Anchorage on next Sunday rain and leave on the Northwestern Tor othe" coast ports on his return to Juneau, his headquarters.
 The Womcn'S club Of Seward will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2;20 o'- clock with Mrs. Orlander
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-30

" sS $, .s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-30

SEATTLE, Oct, 90 Fish n ices re as follows: Halibut, twenty three nd three quarters cents; Sable, four entS; Ling and Red Cod, four cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
CENTRE ONLY MEMBER
OF 4OO-POINT SET

In this wear Of sugarless coffee and
football. the only thing that has a KICK
20 it, Centre College. Kentucky, IL the
only member Of gridron's 400" set
Tho kcntuCkians went over the top
when they smothcrcd Dcpauw under
SO to score.
Through a campaign OF eight games,
the southcrncrs have maintained an
average score Of point a minute.
They have rolled up IL total or AUS
points in about as many minutes. for'
on the average. their games this sea-
son were of about fifty minutes play.
lfv Tho use OF 4 little arithmetic II Is
found that the 40S points give the Ken
iuckians an atcraE" score Of fifty-one
tuIlIcs TO the contest. Tn" Biggest
score registered by the Southcrncrs'
coached by Umpire Charley Moran, was
against Hanover College in tho opening
tit of The season, 95 to 0. Their MIN
lmuu was twelve points against the
University of Indiana. tn" team thut
won from Syracuse by count OF j. TO
G. Centre College trIumphed over the
con0urrurs Of Syracuse by II 10 j.
Among the various other accomplish
mcnIs OF tn" Centre collcgians Is a rec
ord of three seasons on the gridiron
without a songlc defeat or tie. Aside
from that Centre College is unknown
- the football world.
So far ahead are the kentucklans IN
the matter Of scoring there Is no chance
for any Of the other leading point get
iers to even tie the kcntuckians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
musEE THREE MAN TOURNAMENT
FOOTBALL CLAIMS
SIX VICTIMS IN l9l 9

Although football was played far
more extensively during TIA" past season
than even during pr"-war days. tn" end
Of the last football campaign found only
i've deaths ON tho rridirnn record. Tho
number of deaths. TN" lowest III years.
vas five fewer than III 1918. and seven
under the toll UC two years ago. DC
VrlOpmnnt Of tn" open style OF play -
supplaut tn" dangerous smashing gam"
is mainly responsible for tn" dcCT"ds-
ing number ur fatalities IN tn" opinion
Of gridirun Experts. The list OF victims
follow:
Paul Johnson. Wuyzata. MINI. nine
teen. Ii"G Nov. - from Conclusion Of
IN" BRAIN after being tackled III high
school game.
Lewis MOulton. Nc' G"sha. Kansas.
member OF high school team. di"d
NOv. :. as the result uf broken neck
Received in n praCtiC" game.
Calvin l.Ihishcr Crbana. ono. seven
teen. dicu Sept. ~ from cerebral IN
juricS sustained IN high school game.
Gardner Dow. New Haven. Comp.
M, nbcr Of tho connecticut Agricultural
College eleven. ui"d Sept. -. from con-
cuSsion Of the brain: injured playing
against New Hampshire c"il"Ec.
Joseph BlaHck". Moline. Ill. sixteen
died oct. 80. Of blood roI$"n,nE. which
developed from an injury SUSTAINED III =
n"iGhhurhvod game.
Robert Montgomery. or West !.'ocrtE'
injured in Warwuod game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
CENTRE FOOTBALL
SEIZED TOUGH ONE
Games Are Being Arranged With Lead
ing Teams in tho Country By tho
Kcntuckians.

Foo:hill followers viii not ho left IN
doubt l,->i year rs I" Just how good
Centre. rull,gr ~. for the schedule that
~ hr,n. put together TOR III" nanvIll"
,cnSatiuu:; Will h" one of IN" toughest
tackled by any eleven in In" land. "nd
viii test the k"utuCkinnS to tn" limit.
There may be tougher contract be
fore some. teams that that Of stacking
IN against Harvard Georgia Tech and
w X j. in ih"o RIDER named within
rcariod OF II days around mid season.
hu if SO II hsn't been mad" public Yet.
That's part Of the program being map
ned out for the Centre stars. rs Harvard
~ To be playCc on October y ut Cam
bridge. Georgia Tech VIII b" met on
October probably AT Louisville, and
word from W. 4 J. today IS to the effect
that IN" Colonies have asked for agamc
with III" Rcd and Black at Washington.
IA. ON November {. The rest Of C"ntr"
colleges is ALSO to be pretty hard. 1t is
understood. but that on" stretch or
three games IN row with HarNarE,
Georgia Tech and Wa%h-J"rI. If tho last
ram"d ;ndS II possible to accept IN"
date yu.r,.;tcd.--ond all Of th' m away
from HON" uul~ss IN" Louisville" event
may BE- called n HON" contest is tn"
toughest portion Of the bill 1t will
make Il necessary for IN" Colonies 10
reach top form earlier than III" majority
Of teams. and 1t Is going L" mean Quit"
the hardest contract that Coach Charley
Moran ever tackled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
22-CENT GAS FOR THE
SOUTHERN WVA,CIT|ES

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. l9.-In-
clcascs in rates were granted the
United Fuel Gas Company serving fifty
cities and towns Of southern West Fir-
Ginia. hy the public service commission
in an order issued to-day.
The Increases range from To &c per
cent. being greater for the Industries of
Charleston than any other class of con-
surncrs. Increases in rates arc granted
in the Charleston and Huntington dis
trlcts based on the apportionatc cost
Of operation. and thei Increases given in
tho smaller towns and rural commune
ties are for the purpose Of remedying
inequalities that now exist.
The commission estimates that the
Investment OF the United Fuel Gas
Company is approximately s@0.00n.0o0
and that the applicant is entitled 10
earn approximately s5.O00.o0Q in excess
Of the cost of operation. 10 provide u
reasonable return upon the fair value
&C its property and for depreciation
reserve.
To domestic ronsumrrs in both tho
cities Of Charleston and Huntington.
The rates are raised from IS to 90 cents
u thousand cubic feet.
To the industrial consumers in Char
lesion. for the first $50 0nh cube feet
per month. the rat- is increased from
= to - CtatS - thousand Cubic feet:
for the second 100000. from Is 10 20
cents a thousand cube feet. for all
over 400. 900 ruh'" feet. from II :" IL
C,n;s a thousand cubI' feet. with a dis
count Of l cent Oh all Industrial gas
u."d.
To tho industrial consumers OF Hunt
lNgton. for tn" first 10000 cmhi" feet
uC gas uS.d monthly. the rate il raised
from - 90 - cents a thousand cubic
feet: for tn" second l50nO0 cubic feet,
from u - p cents y thousand cubic
foot: for all over 30u. 0"0 cUb" fc"t
from II 10 Is cents Il thousand cubic
feet: on" cent reduction thousand
cubic feet is given an ali industrial gas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
Y Dung Bob Replica
Of ormer Champion
SON OF BOB FTTZSINMONS HOPES TO FOLLOW LAlE
CHAMP FOOTSTEPS AND BECOME TILE
HOJ DFR-NFVFR COTFAIR CHANCE HE SAID

NUTLEY. y. j.. Dec. l9.-The good
citizens Of this quiet it'll" New Jersey
town 40 driu III tn" belief that Young
Bob" FitzsImruons is going to follow
in tho fuutStrrS of his famous dad and
become the h'lv yw'iylt champion Of
the world They baSr their opinion on
tn" fact that the younGStrr won bout
before tho M"tropulitar Athletic club of
Newark carli'r III III" week by out
pointing FL Kiul"y "f Harrison. y. y.
Just why m" victory should hay" cnuS-
ed the Eood citizens Of this community
to throw out their chests is hard TO say.
A victory over Ed" Kjnlry would
hardly be- worth mentioning were It not
for the frct that IN" winner IL IN" son
Of the only man who ever held TN"
worlds mrddlcwcIGht and the worlds
heavyweight championship NJ ono and
the same time.
Still, every boxer hrs 20 hav" \ be
ginning and the victory scored by
Young Titzsinmons h1S BROUGHT tn" lad
more or less before the boxing world.
Not that I'll" bout IS Ia" first in which
Young Fob has been n participant. Be
roro tho war the lad. FIR H." IL only ="
years of age. took part IN several affairs
with varying success Ills father then
Z
most loyal booster. Unfortunately.
there was n little bit too much dad.
and Young Fitz passed nf IN" boxing
man until n" hohbed M in tho Newark
bout this week.
IT never got n fair chance" said the
lad "Whcrcvcr 20 I'm Introduced ~
Rob F'itZsimm0nS' son I'm proud or
my father and I believe that h" was tn"
greatest fighting man that ever lived.
Rut | want to max" my own way IN IN"
world. and will iC they Will only give
me half n chance"
The great diSadvHu'nc" under when
Young Rob works is IN Il m"asur" on
set by tho advantages that h" mas
gained by h"ing IN" son If one OF ~"
yrcatcst bits of fighting machinery 'h'
world has ever known. Young f"h
also realizes tho fact. "AIl thHt Know
about boxing Learned from my father
7 can never rcmcrlhrr." SAID. Wh"h
having was not ~" principal topic
around our house When | was Nii'"
shaver. pad 50; his heart upon me be
canning n worlds champion. II" Kept
drilling u into mo ut Ill times Hnth /
got the idea thar il Is better :" u" 4
CHAMPION boxer than tn" rr"Sli"ni o.
the United States.
Even when | was iitlI" kl"' P"u
would insist uron me boxing with hIn.
A grew older and taller. W" had
some real bouts. Cnlik" most boys
don't think ever had the idea 'hat
could lick the old man"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
MARTINS FERRY
OFFICIAL DIES.
Bert Hoge Pickett Succumbs A1saf Two
Weeks Illness With Pleurh
Pneumonia
was Prominent Contractor, An Elf and
Safety Director and Assistant f1fe
Chief for TWO Years

Bert Hoge Pickett. service director
and assistant fire chief OF Martins Fer
~. Ohio. died at his home NO. III
North Fourth street in that city last
evening at 935 O'Clock. he had been Ill
for two weeks suffering with pleural
pneumonia. All day yesterday nj" con
dition was regarded as very critical put
as late rs last evening hopes were sui
entertained for his recovery and the an
nounccmcnt OF his death came as sew
ere shock TO the entire community IN
which he was well known and highly
esteemed. He had held his Official pos
itions for two years.
Mr.. Hoge was born ut Reynoldsourg'
Franklin county. OHIO. June q. 1873
and. was in his 47th year. He was
son of Isaac and Martha f.. Pickett, the
latter of whom survives him. He was
raised in Brllairc. hut for the past six
teen years had resided at Martins Ferry
where he was engaged III the contract
ing business.
Besides his mother. who resides at
Columbus Ohio. he Is survived by ms
wife and four children LEILA. Lawrence
Ralph and Janet. all at home He also
leaves one brother. Emmett Pickett, or
Columbus. and four sisters: Miss Ella
Pickett and Mrs. Sterling Il. Taylor. or
Columbus; Mrs. John Emig, OF New
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Charles N"Soltt,
of Akron.
The deceased was a member OF the
Elk lodge and of the First Presbyterian
church of Martins Ferry.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed last night. but services prob
ably will be held at two o'clock Monday
afternoon. conducted by the Rev.
Charles b. Wingerd. pastor Of the Mar
tins Ferry Presbyterian church. Inter-
ment will be in Riverview cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
Winters Manager Expects
Eddie to Defeat Stewart

Ferry. is going to be sensational from
tho tirst gong. One OF these boys IS
going TO win and do IL decisively SO
look out for fire works.
Tony Collona OF Wcllsourg. who faces
Frankie Ritz is not known 10 tho local
fans but is vouched for by Mickey Nc
Manus Of wellsburE. who ~ looking
after this boy. McManus is planning -
return to the ring but II hs prut"gs
turns on, as good as he thinks he VIII
stay in tho back ground and try 10 de-
volop a champ. Tony has his work cut
out for him on Monday evening when
he tackles Ritz.
Promptly al $50 o'clock Young Vance
OF COnncrSville. O, will crawl through
rho ropes for his four round bout with
Young" Crock OF the Fast End. This
four rounder will produce action.
So far the ticket sale exceeds any
show the club has held ana tho largest
turnout on record Is expected. Ring
side and reserved seats can be secured
at Stewart and F.lars pool par!orS. Fort
Henry Smoke House. Mcclure cigar
stand and Choppers cafe. Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
FAVOR DEPORTATION
OF RADICAL ALIENS

COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. 1.-THE Ohio
senate yesterday by unanimous vote
adopted the resolution by Representa-
tive Cummunge. of Lorain. asking con-
gross to ennc, laws providing for the
prompt deportation OF radical aliens.
The house had adopted the resolution
last spring.
Chairman Crobbs Of the house temp
crancc committee announced today that
the new prohibition enforcement meas
urc will go over until after the holiday
recess.
Representative Robbins. Of Ross coun-
IS. has introduced a joint resolution
asking the war department to retire
General L. +. Glenn, who commanded
the Sith division in France. with his
present rank. He soon Is to be retired
by reason Of age.