davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-01
NOMIS PASSES
into HARBOR
FOR OUTFITTINC
is FIRST VESSEL BUILT ON BAYOU
CHICO TO BE SENT INTO THE
OPEN BAY-ASTRi IN TROu-
BILE.

The three masted schooner Nomis.
built by the Pensacola Vessel Con-
struction Corporation and recently
launched after some difficulty from the
ways at Little Bayou, was moved from
the bayou out into the bay yesterday
morning between IL and IL o'clock.
The Nomis is now moored alongside
the G.. F. & A. docks, where she will
have her new engines Immediately in
stalled. The engines are at the docks,
stored in one of the warehouses.
Fitting out of the vessel will be
hurried to immediate completion, as
a valuable cargo of machinery is now
awaiting her at New Orleans, which
she will transfer to a Mexican port.
This taking of the schooner Nomis
out into the bay marks the transfer of
the first Pensacola vessel built under
the recent war program from Little
Bayou into the waters of the Gulf of
Mexico 1t is expected that the Ouch
noe will be moved out Wednesday.
To G. b. Halfway, chief engineer of
the ship yard. will fall the honor of
opening the throttle on the Cuchnoc
when that vessel begins her trial trip
this week. Mr.. Hathaway will be in
supreme charge of the Cushnoc's en-
CINE room on both dock and sea trial.
until the ship is turned over to the
Shipping Board crew. The work of
putting the engine and boiler room
spares an dthe installation of motor
and platform, completes the work on
the Cushnoc.
The Cushnoc's dock trial will take
place early this week. to be followed
by the 24-hour sea trial.
1t is expected that, on completion of
the trial trip, the Cushnoc will pro-
coed to dry dock at Mobile for final
painting, after which she will be turned
over to the Emergency Fleet Corpor-
alton at New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-01
Alice Brady in "Red Head"

-Redhead," Alice Brady's latest
Select Picture. which can be seen at
the Isis today is the story of a good
for-nothing nephew of rich man,
who marries cabaret girl at a res
taurant one night when under the in
fluence of too many high balls.
Matthew Thurlow had been friendly
with Dazzle for several months. One
night after she had finished working
at the restaurant, where she is a
star entertainer, she comes over to
the table where Matthew and several
of his friends are seated Dazzle pro-
ceeds to have several drinks with the
crowd and it is not long before her
head is in a muddle. Bill F'iclkson. one
of Mats friends, makes bet that
Matt will never marry Dazzle. Matt
takes him up and as Rolly Gard, a
justice of the peace and n friend of
his, is present at the time. he wastes
no time in winning the bet.
The next morning both Dazzle and
Matt realize what fools they have been.
Matt tells her that he does not ca, e
penny for her and is not going to
live with her. She takes him out to a
cheap restaurant to dine and after
getting him drunk takes himS to a
small apartment that she has rented,
determined to make man of him.
Meanwhile Mats uncle has heard of
his marriage and cuts off his allow
ance. Matt decides to go out to look
for work, there being no other alter
native.
He obtains work in an automobile
house. Knowing a great deal about au-
he ascends the ladder quick
ly. He is raised month after month
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-01
Showing at Isis Tomorrow
Charles Ray in "BiII Henry"

Charles Ray insists on realism in
the scenes of his pictures and resorts
frequently to strange and surprising
methods to get them. An instance
will be noticed by those who see the
latest Thomas Fl. Ince picture in
which he is starred, "Bil1 Henry 1t
comes as an offering at the Isis thea
ire tomorrow.
In this Mr.. Ray plays the part of
a country youth who sets out as an
agent for an electrical vibrator. In
one scene he is supposed to be dem
onstrating his device to a rheumatic
old man, who jumps and bowls when
the vibration is turned on. The re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-01
EAST HILL BAPTISTS
Perfect Organization for Church's Part
in S75,ooo,o0o Drive.

Organization for it's part in the $751;
100000 drive for Southern Baptists has
been perfected by the East Hill Baptist
church. with Pastor A. c. Odom, Jr.,
as leader and an active campaign will
begin at once, ii is expected with a
view to raising the church's quota.
A A. Wainwright will head the
Rooster organization as organizer
and his corps of assistants will en-
brace r NJ Merritt, Sunday school SUI
perintendent: Mrs. j. A. Daw, presi-
dent of the Woman's Missionary union;
Miss Elizabeth Penn, president of the
b. Y p. L.
Group captains selected are A. s..
Edwards. chairman; 8 7. Mackey.
H. E. Franklin L. E. Gentry. John t.
Cocker, Thomas Butler, III. K Davis,
George Axelson, W. B. Lewis and Mr.
Roberts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-01

Forcheimers Fashion Shop Fall
Opening was announced in yesterdays
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-01
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Louisiana Gulf Coast Trinity
Shoals gas and whistling buoy, 2. re-
lighted August %; heretofore report
ed extinguished.
c. & G. S. Charts Nos. 200, 1116,
1907.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1919, p.
264, No. 2149.
Buoy List, Sth District. 1918, p. AZ.
Coast Pilot. Section E, 1916. p. lit.
BY order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15

towards getting good, fresh eggs fc
the market. Every little effort wi
help boost Kennewick-produced egg
Kennewick Coop. Creamery
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15
WANT QUALITY EGGS

As we are shipping a good many
of the eggs produced in the valley, we
wish to ask the cooperation of egg
producers in helping us to ship eggs
of better quality. The general price
paid in this valley can and will be
higher if the quality is better.
Eggs should be gathered once, or,
better, twice, each day and immediate
ly put in cool place. Delivery should
be made to your dealer at least twice
each week. The sooner that produc-
ers realize that eggs need as much
care as cream or butter, the sooner
a demand will be created for eggs pro-
duced in this valley.
We can, to a large extent, control
the quality of our butter, which is such
that we are unable to supply the de-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15

Charles e. SWEET has discovered a
preparation of silver which may be
made in a plastic form like wax or
clay, and also thinned down to the con-
sistency of paint, according to the Lit
tie Journal, Cambridge. Mass. Copper,
copper alloys and bronzes may be
worked In the same manner. BY SIM
pie technology the preparation may be
reduced to the pure metal without any
change in its form or shape.
A sculptor may work it in the round
or in the relief, just as he does his
usual materials, or in dilution 1t may
be applied to a metallic surface with
a brush. 1t greatly simplifies the prob
lem of artistic work Of high order,
although, of course, 1t is more expen-
sive than stamped ware. Medaliions
and figures may thus be presented In
the original without the need of cast
ing, and such articles as silver sets
may be made Of which every member
is original and unique. 1t provides
new medium for artists. The inven-
ton has been patented.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15
watterson's Early Recollection.

was fond of going up to the capitol
and Of playing amateur page In the
house, of which my father had been
member and where he had. many
friends. though was never officially
a page, writes Henry Watterson in the
Saturday Evening Post.
There was a particular little old
bald-headed gentleman who was good
to me and would put his arm about me
and stroll with me across the rOtunda
to the library of congress and get me
books to read. was not so young
as not to know that he was an ex-
president of the United States, and
to realize the meaning of it. He had
been the oldest member of the house
when my father was the youngest. He
was John Quincy Adams.
BY chance was on the floor Of the
house when he fell in his place. and
followed the excited and fearful throng
when they bore him into the speakers
room. kneeling by the side of the sofa
with an improvised fan and crying as
If my heart would break.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15
fingered TOOLONC
Great Men Who OutIived Their
Hours of Fame.
Henry Watterson Tells Of Statesmen,
Nationally Famous, Who Became
Pitiable Spectacles Amid Scenes
They Once Adorned.

Between the idiot and the man OF
sense, the lunatic and the man OF
genius. there are degrees -streaks-
idiocy and lunacy. How many expect
ant politicians elected to congress have
entered Washington all hope, eager to
dare and do, and have come away
broken in health, fame and fortune,
happy to get back home-sometimes
unable to get away. to linger on in OBJ
security and poverty to a squalid and
wretehed old age.
II have lived long enough to have
known many such: Senators who have
filed the galleries when they rose to
speak; house heroes living while they
could on borrowed money. then hang
Ing about the hotels begging for money
to buy drink.
orator who came ito this at last, Of
whom the typical and characteristic
story was told that the holder Of
claim against the government, who
dared not approach so great man
with SO much as the intimation of
bride, undertook by argument to inter-
est him in the merit of the case.
The great man listened and replied:
II have noticed you scattering your
means around here pretty freely, but
you haven't said turkey to me-"
Surprised. but glad and unabashed,
the claimant said, II was coming to
that" produced thousand-dollar bank
roll and entered into an understanding
what was to be done next day, when
the bill was due ON the calendar.
The great man took the money, re-
paired to a gambling house, had an ex-
traordinary run of luck, won heavily,
and playing all night, forgetting about
his engagement, went to bed at day
light, not appearing in the house at
all. The bill was called, and there be-
ing nobody to represent it, under the
rule it went over and to the bottom Of
the calendar, killing 1t for that ses-
sion of course.
The day after the claimant met his
recalcitrant attorney on the avenue
face and face and took him to task
for his delinquency.
"Ah, yes" said the great man, you
are the little rascal who tried to bride
me the other day. Here is your dirty
money. Take it and be or with you.
was just seeing how far you would
CO."
The comment made by those who
best knew the great man was that IL
instead OF winning in the gambling
house he had lost he would have been
up betimes at his place in the house
and doing his utmost to pass the claim
ants billeand get another fee.-Henry
Watterson in Saturday Evening Post.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15
BoLsHEvIK COURSE OF STUDY
Interesting to Speculate as to Just
What Would Be Appropriate Uni.
verslty Curriculum.

The former Danish minister to Pc
trograd Is authority for the statement
that the bOlsheviki have established
a special revolutionary school at Mos
COW under the direction Of Professor
Radek, the revolutionary leader.
where agitators from all parts Of the
world are receiving instruction and
fitting themselves for missionary
work.
It would be interesting to receive
prospectus Of DR.. Radek's university
and an outline Of its course Of study.
Presumably little attention will be
paid to bOmb-throwing the handling
of explosives, and the like. these being
purely elementary branches. One
would look rather for special en-
phasis to be laid upon the Theory
and Art of Bolshevizing and APP
proved Methods Of Dealing With the
Bourgeoisie and securing their pos
sessions without using physical force.
Advanced students might take up the
problems, how to collect taxes with
out taking money away from any,
body and the counter-revolution and
how to counter 1t.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15
Gum Chewing Popular in r.

1uIn NHeWin0 p0puIar IN - ar East.
One can escape chewing gum by de-
parting this life. but he cannot do so
by merely taking leave OF America.
1t has become virtually universal, due
to the universally of mortal hayward.
ness because Of the energy and in
genuity of American advertisers. Eng
land resisteds perpetual motion of the
jaws for a long time, then fell parts of
Europe still hold out bravely, but 1t is
In the eastern hemisphere that chew
ing gums greatest and most surpris-
ing ravages are to be found. The Chi
nese rickshaw coolie now has his gum;
the japanese geisha chews in rhythm
with her dancing feet; and there are
similar manifestations Of the growing
popularity of gum in Burma. Siam, In
dia, the Dutch East Indies, the Philip,
pines and Australia. Happily this
token of civilization is not worse. but
infinitely better, than the Orients un-
wholesome betel nut, which 1t is to
some degree supplanting.-Bell
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15
FISH WOULDN'T BE FOOLED
Denizens Of the Deep Simply Refused
70 Be Decoyed Into Any Net
Made OF Cotton.

Even q fish knows that when an out
slider tries to monkey with American
business he makes trouble.
1t was decided at Washington by
the powers that you should be coaxed
into a raging fish hunger. Pieces in
the papers were written to make your
mouth water for fish; posters showing
beautifully colored fish, lying in beds
of parsley, and cool. fresh vegetables
were stuck up In your town railroad
station and post Office. By all the ex-
pert calculations of the propagandists
you were soon shrieking for fish; you
were turned into man who would
perish il he couldn't have his fish
every day.
"Righto!" they said. Cotton isn't
as strong as linen, but we'll make our
nets of cotton. with larger threads.
We've got folks hungry for fish and
now we must get the fish,"
So downInto the clear waters of. the
Great Lakes and into the cold depths
Of the sea on the Pacific coast where
the salmon disport went the cotton
nets in place of the linen nets that
have been used through the centuries
by all fishermen.
1t was a secret in war time, as
have said, but can tell it now:
The fish struck. 1t was linen net
or nothing with them. Linen meshes
are almost invisible to fish in wa
ter, perhaps entirely so, judging by the
number of fish caught in them every
year. But cotton meshes-
''Why a cotton net looks like
white rail fence to a fish," said an ex-
pert in Herbert Hoover's office in
Washington. ''He turns around and
goes right away frorl it."-Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15
Attractive Bait.

.sNfr. Dubwaite is the kind Of man
who dislikes to do odd Jobs about the
house." remarked Mrs. Dubwaite.
"I'll tell you how you can cure him
Of that" said Mrs. Clipping.
"HowF'
"Buy one Of those combination tools
at hardware store. You know what
I mean-one that has half a dozen
different contrivances concealed in a
handle. Leave it lying around the
house. l don't believe there's q man
living who can resist the temptation to
experiment with, thing like that
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15
Clever Hubby.

."The man who can meet emergen-
cies, who can rise to the occasion, is
the man who will succeed" declares
Charles NJ. Schwab, like the chap
who was one evening suddenly con.
fronted by discontinued wife. She
said:
Before we were married you used
to bring me flowers every day. but
now you never think of getting me
even bunch Of violets.'
"'But, my dear he protested. with
out seconds hesitation, the pretty
flower girls don't attract me now as
much as they used to-
Sand, of course. she told him that
on second thought she really didn't
care for flowers"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15
Sold Sir walter SCOTS Table.

An ancient Sheraton table on which
Sir Walter Scott wrote his novels at
80 Castle street, Edinburgh, was sold
at London recently at auction. With
It went Sir Walters chair, his ink
stand, a penstand and portfolio, the
lot bringing $3.50. Among other
things which once belonged to the ia
nous novelist was pair Of worsted
slippers, which so attracted one buyer
that he paid 10 guineas for them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15
Where He Is.

81 wonder what has become Of the
old-fashioned fellow who tried to lay
something away for rainy dayf"
quoth the musing mortal.
"Well. I'll tell you. stranger" re-
sponded the man with the lurid nose
as he turned away. shuddering at the
mere thought Of July 1. "Most Of him
is now trying his durndest to lay away
something for the dry one. '-Indi-
annapolis Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15
"BloWouts"
"A new rubber compound that resists them

Two years ofroad tests have demonstrated
the Thermoid Crolide Compound Casing to
be remarkably resistant to blowouts.
These tests have been made under severe
conditions-with heavy cars and light carr
lin baking heat and freezing cold weather
lover thousands of miles of VIGOROUSLY
bad roads.
This result is not accidental. 1t is r. ].
Stokes answer to this most common CT all
tire weaknesses.
a nesD rubber compound
For many months Mr.. Stokes, who is the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15

mand at top-market prices.
Now, let's get together on the egg
proposition and everyone, whether pro-
Queer or dealer, do all that is possible
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15

one solid and practically inseparable mass.
NelO hand methods Developed
But Mr. Stokes did not depend on his new
compound alone to remedy common casing
faults. He also turned his attention to tire
building, seeking here refnements and inn
provements in design and workmanship that
would give his new casing added endurance.
The final result was the development of
new hand methods-radical departures from
commonly accepted theories of tire making.
The new casing, from the innermost ply Of
fabric to the tread, is built up inch by inch by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27
BLOW
At BASEBALL
Goldman, Former League Di-
rector, Claims Big Leagues
are MOnOpOIiStiC.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Testi-
mony apparently designed TO prove
organized baseball a monopoly with
in the meaning of the Sherman
antitrust act has been introduced
in the trial i'm the district OF Col
umbia supreme court of the damage
suit of the Baltimore Federal league
club against the National and Am
erican Leagues and certain officials
OF the toimer Federal le sue. The
Baltimore Grub is seeking 20 recover
damages OF 100000.
Counsel for the Baltimore club
has called two witnesses. r. Otto
Knabe. assistant manager of the
Chicago club of the National league
and formerly manager Of the Balti-
more F'edcr1ic and l.. Edwin Gold
man, former director of the COM
plaiuant club The former said he
had signed numerous players who
came to the Baltimore clIS md that
the club ~ ~ compelled - offer un-
usually l9rIc salaries. THIS vas due,
ne said . ealization ov the play
vrs that tt"s were geipS To- % new
organization end fear act if any
thing ha'- CO TO the =ew venture,
they migL Gu1 il extremely dihcul'
TO return to the ranks Of organized
baseball lru might even be out of
employment TOR the Is1t Of their
profosS.Cn1. lives.
BON witnesses were asked many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27
H00SiER CREAM BALL
CLUB STARTS PRACTICE

As soon as the weather permits,
the HOOsier Cream baseball team
will start its outdoor practice. AL
ready meetings have been held for
the purpose OF orsanizing a team
that viii be M 10 last years stand
ard. They will be remembered a.
one Of the best amateur teams in
this part OF the state
They will lineup this season with
practically the same men. although
a few new faces will appear in the
lineup. Mgr. Frankel has a reat
find in Cambron, who mas been
playing with the army overseas. He
stands over six feet, has a world of
speed and can mix them up like y
big Lacquer. Shorty Nevens and
Runt Hyde VIII round out the pitch
ing staff. while the receiving END
will be handled by Wilmer and
Morse. the latter being a former
Bali Band backstOp.
Dick Frankei will again be seen
at first base. and Gramm viii cover
the keystone sack. while Keim. q
lanky youngster. will Try out for
third base. HiXenbaugh or Engdahl
Will play shortstop. There are a
number OF players who will Try for
outfield berths, among them being
Horton, Diver, Troger, Wulful and
Coleman.
Negotiations are already under
way for a number of out OF town
games. and from all indications 4
very succession sea son is assured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27
LIEUT.. GOUGHLIN
TO RETURN TO n. D.
Former Football Star Anxious
to Get Back to
College.
by {. 4. Grimes.

Frank Coughlin. lieutenant
Junior grade in the navy and q
guard on the 1916 football team.
stopped off AT the university yestcr-
day afternoon long enough 90 say
that ne was VoT king hard 20 effect
his release from the service that he
might return 90 NOtre Dame next
September. He weighs 225 pounds.
and IL able 90 sct his release. prom
ises 20 be tower Of strength on the
Notre Dame line next fau. He re-
Gently recovered from AN append
citis operation and b. enjoying a
5-siay farlOugh. upon the compile
ton of which ne viii return 10
transport service
skull practice" is rainy day
substitute for outdoor baseball work
M NOtre Dame The weather man
planned 20 give the varsity candi-
dates q day OF rest Wednesday. but
Coach Dorais frustrated those in
tentions and subst ituted an indoor
session. which though not so
strenuous as turn out OF doors. was
exciting enough. Ho presented nalf
a dozen baseball problems for the
candidates of the team 10 discuss
and 10 think out The boys must
have had their thinking caps on, ro-
the session came to an end at I
o'clock, with all hands satisfied.
Football candidates enjoyed
layoff. The reasons for the rest
we're twOfold. First the weather was
damp and disagrceable. and then
Rockne's attention was devoted TO
ihe South Bend high interclasS
track meet which was held i'm the
gym Several OF the football candi-
dates served as officials
Freshmen track candidates are
reporting daily 20 Coach Never VITA
o view 10 preparing for the first
dual track meet with Kalamazoo
Normal AT Kalamazoo May Q. This
VIII be the first time the freshmen
have had a track team at Notre
lame in several years Hitherto
they ,Save confined their attention
20 interha1 competition.
This year. however. with several
likely possibilities scamperinE about
the yearlings should furnish some
tall competition FOR the Celery City
teachers. Mchre, Kiley. FL Ander-
son and Hunk Anderson will form
the nucleus of the team Bailey and
Kirk. who have consistently shown
form in tie sprints. are eligible for
the short events and for the high
and low hurdles. Wynn and Burke
are dependable prospects in the dis
lance events. while Andrus, a for
Iner south Bend high athlete, and
Hunk" Anderson have won places
in interhall meets in the shot put
willie" MOhn, another south Bend
err is a freshman pole vaulter and
jumper Of note. Shaw is about the
hest bet the yearlings have in the
field weight events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27
Y. M. C. A. TEAM TO MEET
HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

All is set for the "Y'"-High school
basketball game TO be staged to-
night at 7:30 on the local Y. NJ. G.
A. floor, the proceeds of this game
going TO help pay the local "Y'
teams expenses to the state Y. NJ.
&. \. meet To be held at Anderson.
The high school five has not been
in training ince the close of the sea
son down at Purdue, but they are
in no worse shape than the ""
five, who have never worked to-
Sether TO any great extent. For the
w. five. Roades and Sousley will
play forwards. kensler center. Wat
tiers. Whiteman and Awards guards.
For the high school. Cunningham
and NyiKos Will play the forward
berths. Waters center, Scheer,
Buntman and Olsen. guards.