davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
A.v.cLUBBs school, NOTES


Monday, st. Patrick's Day was cele-
brated 1T the A. ". Clubbs grammar
school by the first division Of the
domestic science class with a beauti-
full dinner Of eight covers for mem
bers OF the seventh grade, faculty and
several other guests. sesa
The table decorations were artis-
tically carried out in green and white.
An exquisite French basket filled with
green and white carnations and ferns
conferred the table aud lovely hand
painted shamrocks were used as place
cards. Four courses were served, tho
salads and ices prettily carrying out
the color scheme Of green and white.
The guests who enjoyed this charm
ing courtesy OF Miss Patterson q class
were Mrs. Marguerite Turner, Miss
Adelaide Bell, Miss Miriam Windham.
Mrs. N. d. Thomas, Mrs. e. d. Beggs,
Mrs. Wilmer Hall and Miss Pauline
Reese.
Boys Celebrate Basketball Victory.
Wednesday tho boys basketball
team celebrated their victory over .ne
freshmen high by making all KINDS OF
prophesies as to what would be done
to the freshmen next time. The boys
say they are in fine trim now and are
looking for games with any team in
their class.
Girls Of Eighth Grade TO Give Enter
tainmont.
The girls OF grade eight are work
ing hard to make a success of an en-
tertainment to be given next Friday.
for the benefit Of the piano fund. Some
OF the best talent in the school has
been enlisted and program Of music,
songs, fancy dancing and taleaux
scenes has been arranged. Friday. 2
p. m. IL the time and the school audi
torium Is the place. All are invited to
come. See and hear one Of the best
programs Of the year. Full announce
ments will be made later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
Enjoy New Piano.

Friday the whole school assembled
at the first period to enjoy the new
piano. Miss Vera Keller led the 400
pupils IN several choruses sung with
much spirit. Miss Julia Creary then
gave two beautiful piano selections.
Miss Snow Herring entertained the
assembly with two readings which
were heartily applauded. The Clubbs
school il fortunate in having Miss
Herring as member Of the faculty.
She is graduate of Emerson School
Of Oratory and not only contributes
her own talents for the pleasure Of the
school but is a great help to the
pupils.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
ENrERTAnN FOR
MILWAUKEE VISITORS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Logan were host
and hostess Friday evening entertain
ing at a prettily appointed dinner at
the San Carlos in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bannen. Of Milwaukee,
who departed last night for New Or
leans after spending few days in the
city, registered at the San Carlos. Mr..
and Mrs. 1Bannen delightfully."- enter
tanned as their guests at a small din
ner party at the hotel Saturday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. A. James, Mr..
Harry Thornton and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Logan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
DEL,nHTFuL BAY PARTY.

A party OF about thirty enjoyed q
delightful bay party on Friday after
noon when Mrs. Bert McAluster enter
tanned for Miss Florence Russell Of
Newark. Ohio.
Miss Russell II spending q few days
in Peueacola en- route home from
Camp Pike where she has just been
released from active duty a. trained
nurse. Through the courtesy OF Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Shepard their trim little
craft. the Martha was used In max
ing the trip. The party left the city
in the early afternoon returning to
town about o'clock that evening.
They enjoyed cruising around the bay.
going past the quarantine station and
landed. The party crossed the island
and went over to the gulf which was
calm and smooth as glass.
An interesting part of the trip and
to the visitors especially, was when
several aeroplanes during their flight
lowered near the boat, so near that
the air: currents from the propellers
were felt by those on board. A de-
lightfuli spread" was enjoyed on the
top OF the boat just before the home
ward trip was made.
Those enjoying this 0engntIui out
ing were: Miss Florence Russell. Of
Newark Ohio: Mrs. Ed. Russell. IT..
Of Mississippi. who is spending the
winter in the city, Mrs. A. G. Binkley.
Misses Faith and Gail Binkley. Mrs.
Z. L. Reese, and little son. Mrs. J. B.
Barnes. OF Sanford. Fla. Mrs. Malcolm
White, Mrs. Oerting Fillette. and little
daughter. Mrs. McChesney. Mrs
Frances x. Kerr. Miss Ruth Williams.
Mrs.. Dick McAllister and three chill
drens Mrs.. d. N. Nicholson, Mrs. Ida
McAAlfster. Miss Daisy McAllister. Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Shepard and Mrs. Bert
McAllister and five children.
Friends 81 Mrs. Jake Israel will be
glad to know that she Is now able to
be up after having been confined at
her horne North Barcelona street
by ilmeis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
JUNIOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINs.

Many attended the delightful enter
tainment given by the Junior Mission
airy Society OF the Gadsden Street
Methodist church at the church par
sonage yesterday afternoon. A fine
mite box offering was made and the
program carried out was thoroughly
enjoyed. Each number was healthy
applauded. and those taking part with
the ladies who arranged the program
are to be congratulated on its success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
EASTERN STAR ENTERTAlNS
WITH LINEN SHOWER.

The Eastern Star will entertain with
a linen shower at the Masonic Temple
corner Garden and Palafox streets on
Tuesday evening at o'clock. The
shower is for the benefit of the Ma
sonic orphanage and all Masons, the
wives, daughters, mothers, widows,
and sisters of Masons are cordially
invited ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
CIRCLE NO. 1 MEETS WITH
MRS. DeWEEsE MONDAY.

Circle No. OF the First Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. A. o. De-
Weese at her home. 1927 North 18TH
avenue. on Monday afternoon at 9
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
CIRCLE NO. 8, FIRST eAPTisT,
MEETS WITH MRS. DURHAM.

:. Circle mo. g., OF the First Baptist
church will meet at $3.50 o'clock Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. L. e. Durham
at her home. % East Brainard street.
The mission study class will be led
by Mrs. Frank D. Tracy. All members
are urged to be present.
Mrs. J. T. J. Powell Of Pensacola,
has returned from a visit to Chicago.
and her many friends are glad to see
her back home again
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
Become Slender Easily

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ut an old age. Reduce your weight. impI
ostaia Oh q xerein. follow the simple
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Wonasrful results reported By users oe
Oil u Korein who follow our easy sys-
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you may reduce whatever you need.
On q 1ersin is for either sex. abss.
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Aecept No euhstisuts: there 70 only one
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im1ro1sm<ms Il my ssssassnes.
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xo9sin ss... p1oi' Ass s,lsS fcsSSsss
31TI0, 06NUIHB anA GUARANTEED,
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
TWO ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
One Charged With Hitting Boy,
Other With Attacking storekeeper

Cornelius McFadden, AGO East Wal
nut lane, and Joseph Copp, of 4519
North Broad street, were held under
$500 and S4O0 bail, respectively, to-
day by Magistrate Pennock in his Office
at 5000 Germantown avenue, on charges
of assault and battery.
Mrs. Sarah White, 466 East Walnut
lane. says that McFadden struck her
nine year old son James because James
conducted youngster warfare on the
lots with McFaddcn's son. McFadden.
in defense, said it was all frame up.
Simon Sherman, who keeps deli :
catessen shop at 4521 North Broad
street, says that Copp rushed into his
store on July 1 and hit him, without
provocation, over the head with q jar.
Copp declared that he went to demand
an explanation from Sherman, who had
insulted his wife, and that he struck
up the hand which held the jar which
Sherman meant to beat Copp with, and
that the jar Jared Sherman himself and
broke his eyeglasses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
"a DIVORCES GRANTED
Court No. 4 Announces Decress In
Marital Proceedings

Divorces were granted today by Court
No. 4, President Judge Audenried and
Judges Finletter and McCullen to the
following:
Helen D. Matlack from Edgar H. Mat.
lack.
Mamie F. Crumley from John H. Crumley.
Charles Frank from Catharine Frank
Charles w. Treen from Alberta Treen.
Theodore J. Parry from Dorothy ).
Parry.
Elsie r. Greenawalt from Calvin, c
bertha X Webb from George Webb. Jr.
Hugh +. A. McLaughlin from Edna Nc.
blanche f. Hoffman from Howard A.
Sophie stuhlman from Adam stuhlman.
Pnarl Greenberg from Morris Greenherg
Theresa T. Bosinger from Ralph w
Bolsinger.
I:elina 2 ,Riehl from Francis 4. Rlehl.
Alfred f. Hurter from Anna s. Hurter.
Adeltna ColayacChi from Luigi ColavaCchi
Fred l.. Sanford from Mabel r. Sanford
Harry Irwin from Helen 1rwir:
Nathan Ozer from Fannie ozer.
Helen NJ Strickland, by her mother
Helen NJ Todd. from walter e Strickland
Ella Gyngel from Harry Gyngell.
Mary D. Harner. from Ed F. Harncr.
Gretta O'Rrien from Frank OBrien.
Edward H. Johnson from Maize Johnson
GiulIo Rutiloni from Marie Rutlioni.
bertha l.. Hoyte from Thomas H. Hoyte
Elsie Miller from John Miller.
Minrie Steinberg from Morris Steinherg
Fannie Elelman from Samuel Edelman.
Daniel N. sullivan from Margaret Sui
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
100000 NUCLEUS
OF JUBILEE FUND
Councils Will Set Aside This
Sum Thursday for PreIim-
mary Costs
CUT CELEBRATION PLANS

One hundred thousand dollars will be
provided by City Councils Thursday as
a nucleus for the peace jubilee fund,
according to Chairman Gaffney, of the
finance committee.
ut is necessary that the plans for
the jubilee to be held here in September
be pushed forward, and with this OBJ
ject in view the Councils will provide
100000 to cover the initial expenses
at a meeting next Thursday he said
today.
It has not been decided just what
the cost of the celebration will be, and
it is understood that the sum which
will be appropriated by Councils Thurs
day is only for preliminary expenses.
A meeting for the discussion of jubilee
finances was held recently between
Mayor Smith, Joseph f. Widener and
Mr.. Gaffney.
May Shorten Celebration
There has been some talk that the
plans for six day celebration would
be abandoned and shorter program
adopted. covering only part of a week.
Mr.. Widener has been out of the city
lately and there has been no recent
meeting of the jubilee committee, but
it is expected that one will be held
upon his return in the very near fu-
ture, at which time the length of the
celebration will be settled.
Prospects for the jubilee are still
bright, according to Mayor Smith. He
said last night he believed Common
Council would approve the appropri-
alton of 100000
"Although it does not appear at pres
ent that it will be possible to stage the
jubilee on the elaborate scale intended
originally the Mayor said. II be.
lieve a very creditablc celebration could
be provided with this appropriation plus
what it will be possible to raise by
popular subscription.
"Expense of building stands will be
spared through the preservation OF those
erected for the parade OF the Twenty
eighth Division, while the decorations
provided for that event will also be
available without cost to the city.
at was my thought that the jubilee
would be given national. rather than
purely local, aspect by having it while
the thousands of Knights Templar from
every section of the country are in the
city. but there has been some talk re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
LEAGUE ISLAND EXPANDING
Electric Steel Melting Furnaces Be.
lna Installed at Navy Yard

The recent installation of an electric
steel melting furnace at the foundry
in the League Island navy yard en-
ables the local yard to make approx
mately 20 per cent of its own steel
castings and fittings used on its own
ships. The installation Of the furnace
is regarded as a favorable indication
for the maintenance of the yard as a
large shipbuilding center.
Lieutenant Commander ]. w. Wei.
brack, shop superintendent, said that
with up-to date methods, such as the
furnace, there is a possibility in the
future of Philadelphia becoming one
of the large centers for the supply of
castings for the Navy Department.
In the new foundry foundations are
being laid for two more of the fur
naces, which are of the "Greaves Etch-
ell' type, Each produces 5000 pounds
of castings at one melting.
The furnace weighs, three tons. 1t
uses fourteen inch electrodes and a
three face sixty cycle system. 1t has a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
Drink and Get Dizzy!
But Sit on Swivel Chair

What whee of a spree you can
have with merry go round cock
tail! Father can drink 'em, mother
can drink 'em and Johnnie and
Sallie and wee baby Willie can
drink 'em. There's everything in
'em except the pep and the head
ache. They're everything the name
doesn't imply.
The merry go round is the newest
and appai emily the most popular dry
weather drink that white -aproned
mixologisrs have devised. There's a
drop of orange juice, maybe cherry
to give 1t bounce and a strawberry
to make it ride, and grape to give It
oratory. and perhaps prunes to give
it that boarding house flavor.
And If you insist on dizzy SEN
sation afterward, you may twirl
round on stool as you drink.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
HELD IN GINGHAM THEFT
Charged With Collecting Goods at
Wharf Without Authorization

H. S. Smith, of 1882 North Lambert
street, a driver for North Sixth
street merchant. was held under $1,000
bail for court by Magistrate Pennoci
in the Central Station today, charged
with having stolen three cases of ging
hams and ladies serge valued at $500
Smith, according to Detective Horn
burger, who arrested him, collected
without an order, a number of cases OF
cloth at the Noble street wharf. Smith
is said to have delivered all but three
of the cases. The missing cases have
not been recovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

at the wharf by his wife. When they
first met Mrs. Henry did not see the
dog. A minute later she did, and she
beat a hasty retreat. She returned a
few moments later. however, when she
regaincd her courage.
The other naval officers aboard the
Northland were:
Lieutenant Richard V. Green and
Lieutenant Thomas A. Henry, Junior
Lieutenants Harold Peters and Joel r.
Conrad and Ensigns John Miles, Ken
dal Methiot, Edward Oerly. Charles
Glianne, Julius Richardson. John Shea
Joseph Wheeler and George Wears and
Warrant Machinist Emory Phillips.
On the trip overseas, the Canadians
and Americans held three celebrations.
The first was in the form of a dance
celebrating the signing of the peace
| treaty on June 2S. The second was on
July l, which is Dominion Day, and
the last on July A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
MILK POlSONS SUPPLEE
Champion Of Pure Article Gets An
other Kind In South

c. Henderson Supplee, head Of the
Supplee Wills Jones Company milk
distributors. and his daughter, Miss
Mary Supplee, have typhoid fever sup
posed to be caused by polluted milk.
For years Mr.. Supplee has urged the
necessity Of pure and wholesome milk.
Mr.. Supplee, whose condition was
extremely critical, is convalescing from
sixteen weeks Illness. 1t is said
that he drank the polluted milk at
hotel in Camden. South Carolina, while
on q trip with his family last March.
Miss Supplies illness was not so severe
as her fathers.
At their home at 50e5 wynnewood
avenue yesterday, Mrs. Supplee said
that the sickness of her husband and
daughter had been traced directly to the
use of impure milk at the South Caro-
line resort hotel. She said 1t was known
that sixteen other persons were poi.
soned by the same milk supply. None
of those persons live in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

voltage reaching 2300. The first cast
wash heat, was made on July i rs q
test.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
Woman Accused Of Dress Theft

Violet Brandt. twenty six years old,
1911 Waverlcy street, according to Store
Detective Dorothy Long, invaded de-
partment store at Tenth and Market
streets today and left with a $15 dress
under her coat. Detective Long ar
rested her. She was held under $40O
hail for court by Magistrate Pennock in
the Central Station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

and too often have those who have
sworn to obey and enforce the law been
permitted to consider their oath of
Office as only a formal thing without
any binding force. We need a revival
of the righteousness in our land which
respects both the oath and obedience
to law"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
Gently Of postponing the jubilee until
October.
Enthusiams Waning

1T is my impression the enthusiasm
among business men of the city has
waned somewhat since the project was
proposed People have been asked to
contribute on a large scale for so many
worthy causes since the signing of the
armistice that it may not be possible
to secure the amount at first expected
through the medium of popular sub
scription. but if the sentiment of the
citizens is still in favor Of the jubilee.
l believe the city can do itself credit
1t may be possible to raise"
When the jubilee was conceived. IL
was planned to raise nearly $4,000. .000
to make the occasion the most elaborate
in the city's history. That, however,
was before the stands and decorations
ut present available Mt virtually no ex-
pense had been provided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
John Whalen Leaves $4,000

The only will filed today at the Office
of Register of Wills Sheehan was that
of John Whalen, $50 Fast Westmore-
land street, $1,000 being left to rela-
tives. Personal estates estimated were
those of William II. Booker. S145, =
3S1 40 and Mary Schaffer, $500. .02.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
Decorated by King George

Major Andrew J. MacElroy. for
merly'a newrpaperman of New 1orti, re-
turned wearing the Distinguished Serv-
ice Order, conferred upon him by King
George at buckingham Palace. MAJOR
MacElroy went overseas with the Amer
ican flying corps. He was decorated Tor
bravery on June I.
Other officers aboard the Northland
were Major Harry Wren, of the
Seventy seventh Division, composed OF
drafted men from New York; Lieuten
ant L. A. Dunbar, of the Seventh In
fsntry, and Lieutenant Raphael Elfaro
of the Fourteen Engineers.
Naval Lieutenant Thomas A. Henry
whose home is in Memphis, Md, will
giant bulldog, Battle Axe was me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
NOrthIdnd Brings
SurUiUOrs of Raid
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
1917, with the original American tank
corps. He trained with the British.
At Guey La Clatel tank he command
ed was struck by German shell and
four of his men were killed. This
occurred in January of last year.
Sergeant J. 7. Kcrley also returned
here today. For three years he fought
with the Twenty ninth Battalion of the
Australian commonwealth forces. Ser
geant Kerlcy is six feet thre inches
tall and weighs 30 pounds. Il make
a good target" he said today, but
they cnnldn't hit me.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
INSTRUCTOR DOES NOT
APPROVE RADICAL ART
coodins College Professor Believes In
Encouraging Idaho Painters but
Not All Progressivss.

Fine Arts and the Art of Living
was the topic of a talk Sunday after
noon at Carnegie library by Herbert
Collins, head of the art department Of
Gooding college, after a viewing OF the
collection of American paintings now
on exhibition at the library
The art of living is itself one OF the
fine arts. said Mr. Collins, and each
individuals life Is characterized by a
certain color. In order to have a har-
monious world the colors of all our
lives must harmonic. Yet Mr. Collins
is not radical in art He is quite the
opposite. and frankly said he thought
it ALMOST crime to send such pictures
as many of those in the present exhibit
across the continent in. the name OF
art. He commended some of the paint
ings, but would not sanction the work
of all the progressives.
Mr.. Collins expressed the hope that
more encouragement and patronage will
be given Idaho artists. He believes
there Is much talent that may be de-
veioped at home If appreciated
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
NOTED AUTHORITY ON
IRRIGATION MAY TALK
AT P0CATELL0 MEETING

DR., Elwood Meade, noted Australian
and American irrigation engineer may
be the principal speaker AT the irriga-
ton congress TO be held Jan. !2-14, at
Pocatello, local reclamation engineers
said today. An invita- ton has been
wired Meade to speak and 1t is be-
lieVed he will accept Meade is an in
ternatonal authority on irrigation sub
jects, and his coming would be one of
the greatest educational events in the
history of irrigation discussion in
ldaho' according to those endeavoring
to BRING him to the congress.
Delegates are expected to be present
at the irrigation congress from every
project in the state. At the congress
settlers, engineers and project man
ayers are to come together for the dis
cussion OF common problems. The OBJ
1ect or the congress is purely educa-
tional and practical along irrigation
lines.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
||DlK0 WOOL Growers
0PENSESS|ON TUESDAY
CHAMBER COMMERCE.
Range Problems, Wool Prices
and Government Inyestiea-
ton Of Packers to Be Dis
sed-Program.

Range problems, wool prices and the
government investigation of the pack
ing Industry will be the chief topics of
discussion ut the annual session of the
Idaho Woolgrowers association which
opens Tuesday at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
While prices have been high for wool
the past year, the fact that woolgrow-
ers have had to pay high prices for
everything In connection with their in
dustry has made the business less
profitable than in years past and the
conditions which have caused the flock
growers to operate on a smaller mar
gin OF profit will be discussed with a
view OF arriving at remedy
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED.
Woolgrowers from the southeast
have begun arriving in the city for
the convention which gives promise OF
being the largest attended in several
years.
TUESDAY.
10 a. m.-Meeting Commercial club
rooms.
Address of Welcomed. w. Davis.
governor of Idaho.
Response.
Presidents address
Address,. w. Mcclure.
Appointment of committee.
p. m.-Address--C. N. Woods, chief
of grazing forest service.
Discussion.
Address. Our American Market,
Miles Cannon, commissioner Of agri-
culture.
Kenyon and Kendrick bills, by rep
resentative Of the packers.
Discussion.