davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09

tinuation of the soldiers canteens and
the operation of an employment bureau
for the placing of women who will be
thrown out OF work with the return
of the men
Mayor Hylan replied to this letter
yesterday. He praised the women for
their very effective and noble work,
and stated that he was reluctant to
lose the services of such able women
as yourself and your associates on your
committee"
81 therefore ask" he continued, "if
you will not continue to serve with
whomever you care to select as youi
associates on a committee that might
have for its object the continuation
until rehabilitation is completed, OF
your canteen work, and a bureau for the
employment of women who may be re.
lieved from their present occupations by
reason of the return of soldiers whose
positions they may be occupying.
"Your committee might also look into
tthe question of relief to women gen
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Murray's Roman Gardens

The concert dinner dance last
Sunday evening at Murray's Roman
Gardens, West Forty second Street,
was distinct triumph and was at
tended not only by the regular
metropolitan patrons but by many
suburbanites also from towns within
fifty miles motoring distance from
Times Square who had the foresight t
to make reservations by letter and
phone.
Now that the stamp Of approval
has been put on these mixed pro-
gramme affairs the second of the
series will be given on Sunday even
ing, February 8. Eminent artists
have been engaged for the solo num-
bers, Murray's own orchestra and
Mobile String Quartet will render
the semi classical and popular music
and of course there will be dancing
as usual OH the revolving floor, also
on the Salmacen balcony.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
The Hotel EndicOtt

The Hotel Endicott, at Eighty-first
Street and Columbus Avenue, is pre-
senting new and elaborate review.
The restaurant of the Endicott,
where the review is staged and pre-
sented, is one of the largest and
finest in New York City and a room
where enjoyment reigns supreme.
The Endicott is noted for its splen-
did cuisine at moderate prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Thomas HeaIy's

Perhaps no other entertainment
in New York is in quite as popular
demand as the 1919 edition of the
Victory Revue" at Thomas Healys
Golden Glades. Now in its fourth
month the production is still rated
a hit, and although fundamentally
an ice skating revue there are sutfi-
cient carpet" numbers to mark the
entertainment as an innovation in
restaurant productions. The open
ing of the automobile show has
made it necessary to reserve tables
we'll in advance. Elsie and Paulsen,
in their Apache dance on skates,
continue as the big feature of the
revue. Cathleen Pope, queen of the
ice, delights audiences nightly with
her figure skating, and the skating
sextet, a bevy of beauties on ice,
are brilliant in their silk fantasie.
The musical comedy edition, headed
by Helen Hardick, Ely Brown,
Yvonne Darle, Nadia, Peggy Parma
lee and the gorgeously costumed
chorus, adds considerably to the
show. The "Prohibition" number,
introduced this week by Mr.. Healy,
has created favorable comment
among an enthusiastic audience.
Harry Francis leads this amusing
episode as "Shakes Beer" assisted
by the entire chorus, dressed as
walters and Mattresses. Diners de-
string something different will find
that the only ice skating revue in
New York holds a dominant position
among the nightly attractionE
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Daniels to Speak Here

Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy, will make the principal address
Saturday evening before "a convention
of the Methodist Episcopal churches of
Manhattan, The Bronx aqd Westchester
County in st. Paul's Church, Eighty.
sixth Street and West End Avenue.
Each church participating will bring
It's service flag to st. Paul's, the event
to be known as convention of service
flags. 1t will be under the auspices Of
the Methodist Social Union in New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Mrs. Hearst Heads New
Committee of Women
For Continuation of Soldiers
Canteens and Problems
of Reconstruction

The Mayors Committee of Women on
National Defense is no more. In its
stead rises new organization, to be
known as the Mayors Committee of
Women on Reconstruction and Relief
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, who
was chairman of the old body, will act
n the same capacity with the new COM
nittee.
Mrs. Hearst in letter to Mayor
Hyian in which was outlined the work
done by the women, made the sugges-
ton that there was need for the con-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Canadian Pacific Buys Home
Of Longfellow's Eyangel;ne

MONTREAL. Quebec, Feb. s.-The
home of Evagenline at Grand Pre-.
Nova Scotia, immortalized by Long.
fellows poem of that name, has been
purchased by the Canadian Pacific
Railway and will be maintained as a
pubic park a statue of Evangeline,
which was being sculptured by Louis
PHILIPPE Hebert at the time of his
death. will be completed by his son
and placed in the park.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09

from New wYorkan
Gun
infantry
JolyC Company C I'll
Company
Company thInanty
Leo
Bena-
T, hMahmG Gun nBataim
B.
nlan
Infantry.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
The Cambridge

The Cambridge, opposite the Wal
dorf, on Thirty-third Street. is one
of the new places which those who
like good food visit frequently. This
fine, attractively appointed restau-
rant' certainly deserves the patron
age of the people, for it serves the
best at consistent prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

Mr.. and 1FD. Roy Towers, Of Flint
1Gich.. left today ut noon for their
home. 11r. and Mrs. Towers have
been SPENDING the winter with Mr.
and Mrs. s.. r. Bogart. on East Ear
ragossa street. and their many friends
regret their departure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

make a division Of his supply OF booze
brought from New Orleans, for the
usual "bone dry consideration OF 50
per half pint.
Upon being arraigned before U. 8.
Commissioner Judge J. c. Avery, the
young man was ordered heidi under
bond Of $500 pending further invests
cation by the court authorities. He
was unable to furnish the required
bond. 1t Is said that he was enroute
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
YOUNG TEXAN ON
WAY TO WED GETS
DEEP INTO TOLLS

V,rustrat1on q plans for q wedding
ceremony Was 1laniksstly not the least
Of the worries Of Joseph b. Abbott, 4
young Texan, who was ARRESTED here
yesterday by the federal authorities
after he - alleged to have proposed to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

/ Mrs. L. M. Hinchee. Of Key West
who recently Underwent an operation
ct the Pensacola hospital is rapid,
recovering TO the delight Of her man,
friends In the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

7 heve sped through hel1s Of fiery hail
With ten red-fury sAo1:
have heard the whisper Of . voice.
have Looked n the face OF 0od.s
You've : right to your deep, high look
my lad,
You have INST Goa Ia the ways:
Ana No uaa looks into aio zaoo
But he feels Il All his doxp.
You've rioht 70 your deep, high look,
my lad,
And We thank Him Tor 11is grace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

to Chipley from a point in Texas. and
that his purpose in visiting the Flor
ida town was to consummate mar
riage and return shortly to the west
with hts bride.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

PERSONAL MENTION

16r. and Mrs. Frank Rogers enter
tainsd O Z most welcome guest at
th1ir home wednesday, Mrs. Rogers.
brother, Mr. Tslfair Stockton. Jr.. u.
q. A.. who stepped for q short time
in tho city enroute from hts home in
jacksonville, to Texas where he goes
Ito join his regiment.
Mr.. and Mr.. 9 r. McAdam are
enjoying Z delightful outing and auto
mobile trip. motoring through the
northern part Of Alabama. They ex-
|pect to be absent from the city about
ten days.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. r. Tolson. Of New
York are occupying the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Parker, Al West
Gadeden street. who have recently
moved to Jacksonville.
Mr.. Bertram Barnett. OF New York
city, formerly with franklin. Simon
Company. arrived In the city last
night 70 be with the NJ. and o. Cloth
ing store. He will be in tho chill
dren's department.
Mrs. fred Gage has arrived from
California to visit In the city as q
guest at the home OF her mother. Mrs.
w. L. Bell. on North Palafox street.
After Easter she will be joined by
Ldsutsnant Gage. q. s. ". r. r. who
10 at prssent visiting at his old home
IN Boston. Mr. Gage. who served In
the aviation branch Of the service and
was stationed 1t San Diego Cal, has
been placed on inactive duty.
I Mrs. Z. M. Hinchee. Of Key West.
who recently Underwent an operation
ct the Pensacola hospital is rapidly
recovering TO the delight Of her many
friends In the city.
The Misses Higgins are entertaining
~ their charming guest at their home
In Warrington. Miss Minnie Walker.
Of New York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
WHAT DID YOU sEE OUT THEIRS
nv LAD?

nv LAD7
BY John Oxenham.
What did you see out there, my lad,
That has set that look in your eyes?
You went out boy, you have come
back q man,
With strange new depths underneath
your tan;
What was il you saw out thsrs. my
lad,
That set such deeps in your eyes7
rstranse thinss-and sad-and won-
derful--
have been IN the sweep Of the Reap
er's scyths--
With God-and Christ-and hell.
7 have seen Christ doing christly
deeds;
have seen the Devi1 at play:
! have grimped to the sod in the hand
of God;
have seen the Goddess pray.
II have seen Death blast out suddenly
From q clear blue summer sky:
have slain like Cain with q blazing
brain.
have heard the wounded cry.
have lain among the dead.
With no hope but to die;
I have seen them killing the wounded
ones,
have seen them cruelty.
II have seen the Devil IN petticoats
Wiling the souls Of men:
have seen great sinners do great
deeds,
And turn to their sins again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
PRieclLLA cLuD. DONATION
MEETING this Aef9oc1ooeu.

The first donaficn mDof1ng of the
year 81 the prieott14 C1ub which was
to have been held with Mrs.. A. n.
Kennedy ct her home On Uast Gads-
den street yesterday afternoon was
postponed on account q the Indictment
weather but wifi be held this aftes-
noon II weather IL fair. II not, the
meeting viii be held at the regular
time on Tnesday next Nembofs and
guests are requested to govern thens-
selves acc0rdiug1y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
MEMS HATS

Creeds and codes of fashion shift like
kaleidoscope.
Pre-war styles and those of today diff
fer greatly.
just now mems hat styles are more
than ever thoroughly Americanized.
Spring styles in soft felts and derbies
ready now. You'll be surprised at our
wonderful spring showing.
$3.50 VI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
sBLUE RIBBON. TALKS

It's not what you pay for extract. but the
results you get that counts. Use Blue
Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon. BEST and
takes less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
7E PENsA COLA JOURNAL FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL IL 1919


The Eaatar aan h,,nk vv1.s~,. 1w~a -
have been held a IRE home AZ Mr..
W. ii. Moraan. corner 1eth. avenue
and oonraie. streef xesferdav sfter-
neon Nns po1fnone0 n aAe0rarsf a fhA
|incleueuancv 81 The weafner. r. the
wsather q fsfr fhie afi1rnoon f1se mint
vf1f 81 heiA = pisnneA mi q Anril
showers continne i vim b postponed
until farther nofice.
rs. putton nsrty - Asve been
~fwes. a tha 1.es,.e ~ a9r. s,,A nTr.- M
81. Vehsf. vhssN 80 - ra.tnonsd
WIN b sfvsn t1,ls evenfn9 II the night
4 csenr. Al rroceeAe vii1 - ue&d Ia
~. n~-ntst = - T.,ttA-1,, e,.,,rrS. s
y ,,,r ner6ssi s.vteefsse e sstsnaed
avervorA - .4te,eA
ouearaoN p0n aratnv -
aeErssn - rrrSeaS earsenAv
m. rs.-es.. -s,t ->.s s.@.s neee.
Ns,, us,-~a.- - n.es~.~ - 1e~.A.~
/. $3.50 ~. =. -. ~s.s..s - -
sr,..n 49, 1870. ss-s"-1 ~. ss..s..s
go
ren,,n~sr~ - - ~~~>,,c~. rcr
.4,,sv.
VII -. r.. 49,. =. ..v.
90 49, 49,. 4,s =,
49,. = -,,'...NI,A-. - :. ..,..~
- !.
-. -s.s e ,o v.,-
aftef Mr. krooks death Ana tell Of
tnS , .n.s. a .Io ne ~ .oo os.
~. ~. = 49,. ~ /. .s ..a-...ss. -.
.s.s. =. -. ...4:s-..1.. ~- 8. -.
~ - "spSen
ne..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA.

Cafeteria lunches are served at the
noon hour by the second-year house.
hold science classes of the high school.
Miss Allie Smith is in charge OF the
cafeteria work. Members of the fac
ulty have the privilege Of bringing
their friends, but the main purpose of
the cafeteria is to accommodate only
teachers and students.
The menu was made and carried out
by the girls in the class. Each week
certain girls are appointed to manage
the work.
Tickets costing 50 have been issued
for the convenience of the regular
patrons of the lunch room. Each ticket
can be punched thirty times. Ten
spaces are for the ten cent orders, and
twenty for five cent orders.
All students who bring their lunches
are required to eat in the cafeteria
room.
High class food can be gotten at the
cafeteria at a very reasonable price,
and altogether It is the best place to
lunch that we know of.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
WANT DOG EXEMPTED
Head of State Humane Society
Receives Communication Urg-
ing Passage Myers Bill.

Miss Marie Irwin. head OF the Idaho
state Humane society is In receipt of
communication from Diana Belaise
urging Idahoans to ask their senators
and congressman to support the Myer
bill pending in congress, which provides
for the exemption of the dog from
vivisection. The communication is as
follows:
will you not assist us in securing
the exemption of the dog from vivisec-
ton, as asked for in Senator Myers
Senate Bill S. 1858 introduced in
Washington, D. c.?
"The dog by his great service to
mankind in the war has certainly
earned our decent care and protection,
and even if your society is not entire
ly "anti-vivisection," the release of
this one species from the torture of
vivisection still leaves, alas, many
others to fall under the vivisector's
knife. Let us al least, save the dog.
please write at once and have your
friends write to any or all of the Judi
ciary committee to which the bill has
been referred, urging it's passage.
The members of the judiciary COM
mittee follow:
Republican--Knute Nelson, chair
man: w. r. Dillingham;, Frank b.
Brandegee, VIM. e. Borah Albert B.
Cummins, LeBaron b. Colt, Thomas
Sterling, Albert B. Fall, eco. w. Nor
ris, Frank B. Kellogg.
Democrat-Chas. A. Culberson, Lee
5. OVerman. Jas. A. Reed, Henry F.
Ashurst John X Shields Thos, j.
Walsh, Hoke Smith VIM. H. King,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
LATIN CLUB MEETING.

ThIrty-siX charter members of the
Latin club met Friday during the ad-
visory period and elected the following
officers: President. Dorothy Youmans;
vice president Jewell Coon; secretary
treasurer, Asher Getchell After the
election the new president presided.
The constitution of the club was read
by Asher Getchell and after consider
ably discussion by the members sew
eral amendments We're added and a
clause or two changed. Purple and
gold, the colors Of the Roman toga,
were adopted as the club colors. A
committee was appointed to select a
suitable motto for the club and another
to choose a name.
A business meeting Of the club will
be held Monday evening
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
FRENCH CLUB MEETS,

The meeting of the French club took
place at o'clock Friday evening in
Miss Mallat's room at the high school
Those elected as officers for the term
We're: Mariana Priest, president;
Josephine Brandt, vice PRESIDENT
Francis Manville, secretary and treas
urer; Robert Holling shead. reporter.
The members decided that the club
would be called Franco American and
that the purpose would be to consider
French and , American questions in
French.
Miss Mallat then talked to the m en-
bers about patriotism.
The club will meet every Friday
evening. The topic for next week is
the League OF Nations"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
THREE IMPORTANT
CASES TO Be HEARD
At CALDWELL OCT. 8
Matters Affecting Residents
and Shippers on Caldwell
Traction Line Up to Utilities
Commission.

Tbraa cases NJ oons,ao..h, -;
oortance IA residents and ah;nr i =,
The terr,tory trihn,ar,, ~ az, III. 20 20
tba Caldwei, ~. 49,, @ e III, ~,
ha hoard a. Ca,dwaIi ~ T.. ~
m,biic ut,,itias cnY,r,is.,o ~ ne
nonnced Sa,urda,, ~ was az
ma first ant;tioa .c.o. 30 Tan,
Walker n Uinss a,reotor aanarnI 20
eaijroads. 0rarn, ShortI; '.o 49, "a
snd Cai5,yoii III ~ .i,i.e ia.'. oaa
nm aotion hrnroht ", a., on,ai,
Pov T. R,acl a. ~. ,,,stirati, go .ha
Ntiiitias oor,riss;on 20 oe,,,,,oi ;,,s.,i
tation of additional exchange tracks
to facilitate transfer of carload local
freight from the Caldwell TRACTION
line to the main line of the Oregon
Short Line. and also to compel installa-
ton of additional side and spur tracks
as found necessary at Sheip. Green
leaf. Allendale and Wilder on the Will
der branch extending 113 miles ont Of
Caldwell to Wilder owned bv the Ore
son Short Line but under lease to and
operated by the Caldwell Traction
company. -
NEvEp INSTALLED
-,
ApproNal was sraiteo anu lne heces-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
BOISE HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS DEPARTMENT

STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTION.
The student council election this
tear was attended with unusual inter-
Ist Each student voted on four can
|idates from the school at large. the
pur elected being; Edward littooy
lO7 votes, Harianna Priest, $50 votes:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

to every man and woman who wants 70
build greater ssrength, energy and power"
In connection with the foregoing state
ment made BY Jack Dempsey. Dr.. Jane.
Francis Sullivas, formerly physician Of
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept. New
said; "In ny opinion whoever made the
sugre,tion that Nuxsted Iron should play
. part in getting Dempsey into condition 10
to be commended for his fores,sht; No
man without plenty Of rich, red blood hlled
with health giving and strsnssn-ouiId,ns
iron could wi1hstsnd the terrihc onslaughts
~ giant IKE Willard. II should occur 70
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

Lynn Rogers. 4s5 votes and Ruth
F1esher. Ss5 votes. Other candidates
from the school at large, with the num-
ber of votes received. We're: Frank
Bell, 800; Willard Regain, 356; Ora
Bulge, 34S; Dole Thompson, III and
Kenneth Davidson. 1854. The senior
class elected Francis Manville and
Henrietta Simons with 1903 and 81
votes, respectively; Lois johnson, the
other candidate from the senior class,
receiving Sc votes.
The Junior class elected as its rep
resentatives Sam PARROT, with 1877 and
Grace Morgan with 107 votes. Robert
Coats. the other junior candidate, re-
ceived 65.
From the sophomore class were
elected Asher Getchell 1875 votes and
William Lansdon 1874 votes. Hester
Yost and Daniel Azcuenaga received
100 and 80 respectively.
Talma INLAY. with 21l, and Dorothy
Darling, with 142 votes, headed the
freshman class.
Recently elected class officers We're
in charge Of the election. They saw
that every student in the school did his
duty. Whenever anyone failed to ap
pear he was hunted up and brought to
the polls.
Teachers and students are highly
elated over the results, and principal
Dienst enthusiastically said 1t was the
best thing the school ever did.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

Iron, how much more important Il Is fof
the average man or woman to see that
there 10 no lack Of iron In the blood. To
help make strong, keen. redblooded Ameri-
cans there 10 nothing in my experiences
which ! have found 20 valuable ~ organic
iron--Nuxased Iron.
hAsssAevussss' Nsrs, Nazstsd irsn which he's hsao
usd b. Jack fmpssy spa which y prssesbsd SCI
rseomusaasA spve b. physieiass 10 sos . secret
remedy but which 10 veil basWa druaglsss svsry-
where Uaits shs older products u ssaiy
sssmilsssA - docs the sssA ashs them bssk
upsss Ne sscmAeh. The zsnafsrsursrs Saarantss
reessssi as1 ssrsv Satisfactory rssslts every pas.
sAas.r o. shsy vsu rsfuaA ysur nsnsy u y 1iDsassa
- ~ eso1 dnegseA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

every thinking person that
Ifs man as physically fit a.
Dempsey should consider it
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-27
NASHVILLE
EXCEEDS QUOTA
Bapdsts Report Subscriptions Be
fore Date Fixed.


From every section of the South
DR.. L. r. Scarborough, general d.
rector of the Baptist SIS, 100000
campaign, Monday received tele-
grams announcing oversubscriptions
on the part Of the churches that
were ready for the drive for funds
and did not care to wait until next
Sunday, the beginning of Victory
Week, in order to make beginning.
Among the Tennessee churches
that went over the top the first day
of their drive were the Seventh Bap-
list Church.. Nashville, which over
subscribed it's quota by more than
25 per cent without the assistance
of many of the larger givers who
will be seen later; the church at
Winchester where the first fifty-six
members seen gave more than the
sum asked from the entire church,
and the Central church at johnson
City, which, with quota Of $4,000,
exceeded $4,000 the first day, with
MANY more members to see.
The Brantly Church at Baltimore,
with a quota of $4,000, more than
met that sum in the first days eff
fort with less than half of the num-
Der of members seen; the Mampden,
(Md.) church, with quota of $4,-
600 subscribed $4,000 while 25 in
$4,000, while twenty-five members
of little country church in Mary
land subscribed that church's quota
Of $4,000.
La Grande (Ga.) Baptists, who
we're asked for $4,000, responded
With $4,000 for the campaign and |
1900 for new church building,
Ill at one service, while the church |
1t Madison, Ca, subscribed 100000,
With more to come. The First Bap-
list Church, Waco, Texas, exceeded |
is quota of 100000 and first day
md will get considerably more; the
Hill Church at Louisville |
gave $4,000, with so members yet
20 be seen while it's quota was only
S45, G0C.-Tennessean.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-27
Wedding invita-.
lions, announce"
grlents and visiting
cards engraved at
KoIb & Howe
o--o-o-oo-oo-O-o-o
o PURELY PERSONAL Q
o-o-o-oo--oo-o-o-o

Mrs. Dan M. Dockery, Jr., and
son, of fernando, Miss, are visit
ing Mr.. w. C. Cooks family.
Rev. W. Eugene Sallee, returned
missionary from China, preached at
the First Baptist church Sunday
morning and at the Second Baptist
church at night. He was accompan-
led by his wife, who addressed a wo-
mans meeting in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kimmons and
daughter, Anne, returned home yes
terday from st. Louis.
John n. Thomas reached home
Wednesday, having finished his
work on the road until February.
Prof. Geo. F. Dasher, of Bethel
College, Russellville, attended the
Executive Board meeting Of Bethel
Association Tuesday.
Miss Nell Wallace is spending the
holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Webster in Memphis,
Tenn.
Miss Helen E. Decker, of Indian
apolis, is visiting Mrs. Emmett Hay
don on East Seventh street.