davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-05

Many novel features will be in
troduced in the programme of the
gigantic Centenary Celebration OF
the Methodist Episcopal church,
which will open June 20, at Colum-
bus, commemorating the one hun
dredth anniversary of Methods
Missions.
A special course of instruction to
Methodist ministers in baby welfare
work will be given at the Rurai
America exhibit, under the super
vision of Professor Paul Vogt, for
merly of the /, s, department OF
labor. The ministers will be urged
to encourage and aid the organiza-
tion of baby welfare societies in their
districts. They will be instructed
how and where to get information
concerning such subjects as the
preparation of artificial food for
babies, milk, bottle-feeding books on
child care, and other information
along these lines. How model
baby health conference may be con
Quoted; how to weigh and measure
baby; how baby's sight and hear
ing are tested; complete physical ex-
animation of a young child, ana
kind of food suitable and those
which are not suitable to child of
two years, are among the subjects
of instruction. A chart entitled
THE church is interested in we'll
born Children" emphasizes the i'm
portance of healthy, wholesome
parenthood and illustrates the re-
suits of the mating of mentally de
fective persons.
The Centenary Celebration will
last several weeks. Preparations are
under way to take care of from 10O,-
600 to 10000 persons day. Ap-
plications for hotel reservations
should be sent to the Celebration
Committee at Columbus.
The railroad administration has
! announced one and one-third fare
for the round trip to Columbus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

Century. Fla. June s.-Mrs Oscar
Smith left for Hattiesburg, Miss, on
Friday morning for a visit to friends
Mrs. Walter McDavid left for Be-
gotta, Texas. on Saturday morning for
an extended visit with relatives
John Robert Bradley is being well
coined home by his many friends on
his return from Alabama Tech, at
Auburn.
Joe Ivey, the eldest son of DIR. and
Mrs. ]. 8. Tuberville, is home on his
vacation from the Gulfport Military
school. Everybody is glad to see Joe
home again.
Misses Marie and Ada Crary were
guests of relatives in Century Thurs
day. Miss Marie Crazy has gone to
Asheville. N. c., to spend the summer
with relatives.
In the play. the acting of several
was exceptionally good the negro
servants, the mother, her son, Ser
geant JIM" the skinflint who reform
ed, the squire, the girl who was a
friend in need; Madame deMarelle,
in fact each and everyone of the cast
was splendid.
Our school has closed after a very
successful term and we are glad to
congratulate Prof. Wheeler and his
corps Of assistants on its good results.
There were few failures to pass in
all the grades and both teachers and
pupils had had the discouraging ex-
perience of influenza to meet.
A splendid program was rendered
Friday night by the pupils of the
higher grades. A play entitled, Ser
geant Jim. of the U. S. Marines" was
given and had to be repeated on Sat-
urday night so great was its success.
Both performances had a crowded
house. The characters were all Well
chosen and so we'll did they act that
it seemed they could hardly have
, been amateur performers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
SENATE WOULD
GIVE TO DOGS
MORE LIBERTY
HOUSE BILL is AMENDED AND
SENT BACK BUT FRIENDS OF
THE MEASURE DECLARE IT Is
STILL GOOD LAW.
fRY HERRERr EELkEL.l

Tallahassee, June AFTER amending
it to cut the license tax in half and to
permit dogs that are licensed and tag
ged to roam at large unaccompanied
by their owners or keepers, the sem
ate today sent to be engrossed the
house bill by Mr.. ellis taxing dogs
for the protection of sheep and other
livestock which caused an all-day de-
bate in the house when 1t passed that
branch. Friends of the measure de-
clare it is still a good law and they
hope the house will concur in the SEN
ate amendments. An effort to indef-
nite1y postpone the measure in the
senate this morning after it was SO
seriously amended, failed by a tie vote
of 9 to 9. Another senate amendment
strikes out the provision that requires
sustained by livestock owners as the
result of viscious dogs.
An amendment offered by Senator
Wilson to permit each family to pos
sess one dog without license was de-
feated. 1t was Senator TurnbulPs
amendment that reduced the license
from four to two dollars year for
unspayed female dogs and from two to
one dollar for all other dogs. The Sec
ton requiring lists to be kept of all
dogs in each county was stricken.
Senator Roland declared it unfair to
license a dog and then require it to be
ACCOMPANIED by his keeper as well.
and offered his amendment curing that
alleged fault in the measure, but the
amendment again was adopted. Sena-
tor Hughlett tried in vain to exempt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
NEW COMPULSORY
SCHOOL LAW GOES
IN EFFECT JPLY l

Tallahassee June 4.-Under the lead
ership of Senator Cash, the senate by
vo~e of &c to passed the Williams (of
Leon) compulsory school attendance blu.
A number of amendments were offered
by Mr. Cash, all of which were seconded
by DR.. Hulley. who had also introduced
a bill on the same subject. but who
fell in line and supported the Williams
bill.
All the amendments had been agreed
upon at a conference by IIr. Williams,
Senator Cash, DR.. Hulley and other
friends of the bill, so raere was little
argument over the amendments.
There were a number of amendments,
the general purpose rof which was to
protect the private schools of the state
against any unfair discrimination that
might have been possible under the pro-
visions of the original bill. One amend
ment was to strike out the provision
requiring the teachers of the private
schools to hold certificates as is required
of all public teachers. The only fight
on any amendment was on the amend
ment otefred by Senator Russell to
change the compulsory age from seven
to fourteen instead of seven to sixteen.
The vote stood ten to ten for the amend
nent so that the original provisions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

dogs from tag wearing when actually
engaged IN hunting 1t was claimed
this would destroy the bill Another
amendment which also failed of adop-
ton sought to permit dogs with tags
to run at large at night without being
accompanied. Senator Moore said the
bill had been so amended that this
section was all that offered much pro-
lection to the sheep growers of his
county Practically every other good
feature Of the bill had been stricken
from 1t, he thought.
In moving to indefinitely postpone the
measure, Senator TurnbuII said he
wanted to save time In the house
where the senate amendments would
have to be considered. and also in the
engrossing room where 1t would take. a
time to engross the bill. It's owr au-
thor wouldn't recognize 1t. he decle L.
and it might as we'll be killed senator
Moore objected to this. and Senator
Crosby stated that in spite of the
amendments it was still good dog
law and he wanted to see it pass.
The motion to indefinitely postpone
failed and the measure went to the
engrossing room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
SEWANEE PLANS
RECONSTRUCTION
WORK IN SOUTH

The appeal of the University OF tne
south at Sewanee, Tenn. for $l,OOO,o9V
with which to take up her part in the
reconstruction work before the world
will ring through F1orfca this week
Three states have already given more
than the amounts asked of them
The diocese of Florida. comprising
thirty counties will be generated by
James w. Spratt, as campaign direc-
tor.
Probably no university in the southern
states is more peculiarly the south.s own
than Sewanee. Founded in 1868, Sc
vance has chung to the rfne ideals ana
flaming principle of the south with
steadfastness that has given her place
of her own among the educational IN
situations of the world.
Each district will open its drive with
church suppers in the Episcopal parishes,
when speakers will review the history
ing of the south after the Civil War.
Workers and Counties.
Major General Leonard Wood is chair
man of the general campaign committee
The campaign personnel of the North
Florida district follows: Telfair Stockton.
jacksonville. general chairman Judge
John L. Doggett, Jacksonville; Harry l.
Brown. ST. Augustine; Joseph H. Maugh-
ton. Palatka; w. w. hampton. Gaines
vile: H C. Birley. Lake City: John
R1pe ApaIachicola; d. H. Ground. Fer
nandina: Judge s. d. Clarke. Monticello;
II s. Lewis Tallahassee: Capt. I. H.
Aiken. Pensacola; Joseph n. Russ. Mari
anna: w Brantley Helvenston. Live
oak; w. NJ. CORY. Quincy, vice-chatr-
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

requiring attendance for the full school
term of whatever length the term may
be held, of all children tbtween the ages
of seven and sixteen was left in the
bill. The age limit, however. does not
include any child who has completed the
eighth grade bofer reaching the age pr
sixteen.
There are several cases for texemp-
ton in the bill. the main reasons, are
extreme poverty, which does not apply
II books. clothing and food is furnished,
also great distance from school, which
does not apply If transportation Is furn-
ished. Another cause for exemption is
dependence for support for widowed
mother or other dependent relatives. In
corrigible children cannot be compelled
to attend school. but may be sent to
school of correction.
The bill Is statewide and goes into
effect July 1, 1919, and is a vast improve
ment over the present lame local option
law. which has been accepted by several
counties.
The enforcement of the law is placed
on most entirely in the hands of the
county superintendent and county school
board of each county.
The county school board In each coua-
ty may employ as many attendance off,
GERS as needed. and the attendance Off
GERS In addition to enforcing the law
ore required annually to take a school
census of the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
54TH LIN. LIASON
DESCRIBES FIRST
ANNIVERSARY EVENT

A copy of the "Liason, published by
men in the 54th u. s. Infantry at AIDE
neau, Germany which contained an ac-
count of the celebration on May 10 of the
anniversary of the men OF the bath IN
the service, has been received in Pensa-
cola by J. W. Johnson, from his cousin,
John J. Sweeney, well known Pensa-
cola boy Among other interesting
things contained in the publication is
the following contribution by Malt
Jason:
IA Year Aeo-and Now.
A year ago today, by gosh. I got
little note, twas written by my Uncle
Sam, and this is what he wrote:
You're invited to a party we're a.
gonna give the Hun, SO be sure to be
here promptly or you'll miss some of
the FUN. I'll furnish everything you
need, don't bring trunk with you, just
hustle down and we will show you lust
what you're to It
seems a hundred years, and sometimes
yesterday. 1 babe goodbye to all the
folks and started on my way. The hor-
rors of those first few days. which Jared
M peaceful mind, are now eclipsed by
mem ies of the things vert behind. But
who'd forget Fort Thomas days-the
standing in the rain-firer army mess
the dusty road that took US to the train;
the scorching days at Wadsworth and
the endless days of drill, the dragging
mixes that TOOK us over many d tlIlH6
hill? And yet, it all seems child's play
after what we went through here-can
it be true it all took place in one brief,
crowded year? A year ago today,
b'gosh. a year ago today, we were civil
ians green as any country side in May.
Today. well, mabe we don't know the 1.
u. R. by heart. of the rifles nomencla-
ture,, maybe. we don't know each part.
but we're veterans of the biggest war
the world has ever seen, and we've lived
n good sized lifetime in year, is what
mean. And now, were here in Heinie-
land-it took US just a year-the home
of war and ffrightfulness-of kids and
lager beer! 1t makes us wonder when
we see these dubs in civic clothes, and
then recall the Belgium days. the deeds
the whole world knows. And sometimes
when they act so nice. and play their
fawning part. they almost cause me to
forget and soften up my heart. But then
think of Audun-Marie Cavell--and
then. 1 see the Hun III mis- true light my
heart is stone again. s. Well, soon
the question will arise, Where do we
go from here?" I wish someone would
undertake to take me oack a year! In
stead of being where am, in Germany
today, / wish / might be where / was
a year ago today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
WAR LEGION CAMP
FORMER IN SANTA
ROSA COUNTY

A camp of returned service men was
organized last week at Milton for
Santa Rosa county, it is reported and
was named the Norman A. Garrett
camp, after the first young man from
Santa Rosa county who laid down
his life 70 rthe cause of liberty. Mr..
Garrett was well known in Pensa-
cola, and the honor to his memory
will be appreciated here. Ofhcers were
elected by the camp, and it was de-
cided to make the 4th of July rally
ing day for all service men there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
elFiST Make beauty lotion at
homo for few cents. Try lei

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF or
rhard white, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint Of the best freckle ana
an lotion, and complexion beautifiers
at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra-
grant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day and see how freck-
les and blemishes disappear and how
clear, soft and white the skin becomes
Essl It is harmless.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

Friends Of Miss Lille Belle Nc
Kinnon win learn with pleasure that
she is convalescent after having been
confined by illness at her home for the
past week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Little and lit
tie daughter, Robbie Carroll left Tues
day for Tampa where they will. spend
about ten days as the guests of Mrs.
Titles brother. w. NJ. White and FAM
lily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

Clenny, Fla. who will spend several
weeks visiting in Pensacola as their
guest and as the guest of her son, J. C..
Horne and family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

Mrs. s. A Hall is spending this
week as the guest of Misses Margaret
and Mollie LaslSey at their country
home near Goulding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Duval expect
to leave today for an extended motor
trip through the northwestern part of
the country, to be absent from the city
until the late fall. They will first go
to Wichita, Kansas where they will
visit as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duvals mother, Mrs. Bishop and after
visiting in other points in the state
will go to Washington (state). From
Washington they will leisurely motor
along the western coast camping on
the way as they like and will return
home by way of the southern route.
Mrs. D. NJ. Levy. of Mobile. has ar
rived to visit as the guest of her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Levy and to attend the confirma-
ton of her grandson, Master emanuel
Levy.
Mrs. Jack Levey, of New Orleans is
visiting as the guest of her sister,
Mrs Lep Wolff and to attend the con-
firmation OF her little niece, Jeanne.
She will also be a guest at the Tohr-
ner-Kugelman wedding.
Mrs W. G. Mcleod is expected to
arrive in Pensacola this week to visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Palmes at their home on West Strong
street. Mrs. Mcleod has been spend
ing some time with Mr.. Mcleod who
is stationed at Camp jackson, Calum-
bia, S. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
CITY SANITARY
ORDINANCE IS
GIVEN PRAISE

FEDERAL HEALTH EXPERT EN-
PHASIzES ADVANTAGES IN WORK
BEING ACCOMPLISHED HERE uN.
DER CITY LAW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

n, Steve A. CruInp, Jr., formerly
=, S[acon Ga. and now of Genoa, Italy,
= re-. =. the guest of Miss Sunshine Ber-
~ ,or few days last week. He and
sIss Bergin met in Genoa when she
1 - in italy with the A. E. F, and
W., 30, returned to the States together.
Mr.. Crump has been visiting in Geor-
10 and Texas and left Monday evening
1,rvaeon where he will visit relatives
5store sailing on April 20 for Genoa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

vr and Mrs. Frank Horne and chill
sran have returned home after a de-
IirbtfIl visit with relatives in Jackson
vile and McC1enny, Fla. They were
accompanied home by Mr.. Horne's
mother, Mrs. ]. r. Rogers. of Nc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

-. and Mrs. Justin Smith leave
~ Cor New orleans. and other points
Qua a,,isianna. expecting to be alb
sent from the dity for about two
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
PERSONAL MENTION

:, Elkan is spending a short
n :, New Orleans on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

9 EEzaaaEgazsaaR a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

T, Hilton-G Green has returned
~ from Tampa, Fla. where she
a lite as the guest OF her daughter
ID son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
pffayy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
CENTURY.

o Ra9e2gaagaRRR g
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-10
NV N6ito|ksM6stRITl

Schedule in effect May 25, 1919.
TRAINS LHAvE CHARLES Town, W. Va.
No. IS. SOUTHBOUND.
S.19 m For Basic. Natural Bridge.
a. H. Roanoke, Bristol and In.
termediate stations.
Parlor (Broiler) to
Bristol and Connects
at Roanoke with Through
Sleeper to Colum bus
No. n. and Cincinnati.
1922 p. m. intermediate aa heh points. una al
f.5h m Stop to let off from con-
meeting lines at Hagerstown
or Shenandoah Junction, or
to take on passengers for
Basic or beyond. Sleep
er to B'uefeld and Wins
ton Salem, N. C. Dining
car
No %. NORTHBOUND.
LEAvE CRADLES Town
SOP a. m. For Hagsrstown and inter.
mediate stations Connects
at Shenandoah Junction
with b. & o. for Washing.
ION. Also connects at IA
gerstown With G.. v. Ran.
road for Harrisburg and
No. IA. points north
sol n. m For Hagerstown and inter.
mediate stations Parlor
Car to Hagerstown and
Sleeping Car Hsgerstown
to Philadelphia.
Ito a. m Stopto let OH from Basic
or ieyord or to take on
passengers Tor connecting
lines at Shenandoah Jun !.
ton or Hagerstown
kates. schedules and additionai Information
furnished upon application 10 At-enrs of the
railroad or w, C. SAIjNDEsk.
W. B. BEVILL, G4nnpass Ar.,nt
Gen'Psss. Agent
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-10
w. E. BAILEY
PLASTERER
CHARLES TOWN, w. VA.

Am prepared to do Plastering in
all its branches. Also Tile Work and
Pebble Dashing speciality. Will be
glad to furnish estimates on applica-
ton.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-10
Nvsn A french War Orphan
VIII Smile On Occasion.

Thls One Has Found A Friend In The
Methodist orphanass AZ orsncbls.
"smiles"-ons Of the nifty little
French girls Who have found real
home In the Methodist Episcopal Or
phanage in Ecuily, near Lyons. France.
This Orphanage was the former
homo Of Swiss painter who left hur@
riedly at the outbreak OF the war,
leaving $4,000 worth Of paintings
which will be sold for the Riddles.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
SOLDIER SHOW IS
PLEASING TO BOYS
Lets CO. Is Bright Army Play That
Amuses American Doughboys
tn Paris

Paris. May / Correspondence Of
The Associated Press. )-"Go to Paris!
Why, these American officers won't
let a fellow go to Paris unless he's
got leave signed by Pershing himself
with gold ink!'
rms Is one of the most popular
lines in Lets Co. the soldier show
which recently delighted thousands Of
American soldiers in Paris and has
moved or TO ports of enlharhation to
give the home-going troops farewell
performances.
Lets Co is described us a mar
tial mirthful, musical oarrage in six
volleys.' The fun starts on a camou-
tlaged ship which arrives at a port in
France with American soldiers, takes
them TO the western front and finally
lands them in a cafe III Paris.
The trials and tribulations of pri-
Yates Red Cross nurses, Young Men s
CHRISTIAN Association girls, Salvation
Army laSSes and other war work ers
are followed through the trenches and
hospitals. Miss JIiffel Tower chats
with Miss Liberty. Finally. male
representatives of each branch Of the
military service lay their claim to
having Won the war. bat are over
ShadoWed by the women war workers
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
MEXICO ANTICIPATES
BIG LIQUOR TRADE
Dry Law, T. Is Expected, VIII &c Re-
sponsible for Weekend Parties
Over the Border Line

Laredo, Texas, May 2.-Whcther
Mexican cities along the border will
become GASES for international
drinkers" when America adopts pro-
hibition In July has not been de-
termined, despite some leanings in
this direction.
A movement recently was started
20 have passport restrictions removed.
throw open the international bridge
and run Weekend excursion trains
into Mexico. It was proposed to
establish big gambling houses, cook
pits, bull-rings and pretentious drink
ing enporiumS. American business
men vigorously protested on the
ground that the trains passing
through American towns would bring
only reputation for lawlessness.
The Mexican government has not
indicated its attitude in the matter
and seems disposed to let the liquor
problem solve itself. Local officials
are represented as not wishing to
deny their citizens profits that Amer
lean prohibition might bring.
Mexican cantineros have thrived in
the year th1tsTexas cities have been
dry under the Texas military zone
law. Passport regulations permit
persons living within ten miles of the
border to pass from one country to
the other on a local permit Many
American residents visit Mexican
towns daily to obtain drink Ameri-
can authorities have prevented SUNG
Cling of liquor into the United States.
Medical authorities predict that
unrestricted border traffic would have
p serious effect on the army's cam
paIgn against disease
All suspicious visitors from Mexi-
co are searched by customs officers
for contraband liquor. As result
of this strict supervision, mezcal, a
highly Intoxicating Mexican drink that
formerly sold for so cents a quart.
now brings SO a quart here when
obtainabla from illegal dealers
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
TO LEI PEOPLE RATIFY.
League Conventions Will Be Held in
Every New England State But Mass.

New York, May 2.-Conventions
for popular ratification of the league
of nations covenant will be held in
/ 5 eastern and central western states
during the last two weeks of May
and the firct week of June, it was
announced last night by the league
to enforce peace.
William II Taft, president of the
organization. President A. Lawrence
Lowell of IL rVard and other speak
ers of national reputation, will ap-
pear at the convention, it was stated,
ana action will be asked of those at
tending which will demonstrate to
the United States senate the strength
of ratification sentiment. ConVCn-
tons will 10 held in the following
states: Mario. New Hampshire, Yer
mont Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New York. New Jersey, PENNSYLVANIA,
West Virgil ala, Ohio. Indiana, 1lilnolS,
Kansas. Iowa and Michigan
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02

who declare victory was due to their
efforts.
Paris most famous modistes and
millincrs contributed the hats and
gowns which converted youthful pri-
Yates and sergeants into fascinating
nurses and cafe favorites who rival
the beauty choruses in the regular
Paris revues,
Such songs as Bring Me a Blonde
for Breakfast" and "I Never Travel
Round Without q Jazz" delighted
General Pershing no less than hun
dreds Of other American officers who
crowded the Theatre Champs Elysees
and Joined with the enlisted men in
their fun making, largely directed at
the officers.