davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

ISynge-Riders to the Sea.
Tagore-lhe Post-Office.
Masefield-The Widow OF the Bye
Street.
Phillips-Marpessa.
Ibsen-A Dolls House. Peer Gynt, The
Pretenders. The Vikings, Brand.
Practically al of Browning's poems
have been studied and some Of them
many times.
At the final meeting, Mrs. Frank d.
Tracy was reelected president and Miss
Gertrude Friedman reelected secretary.
The Shakespeare CLUB was organized
by some of the members of the Brown
ing Club at the home of Mrs. H. L. Simp-
son on April 20, 1910. with Mrs. Walker
Anderson as president. she held the Of
flee for two years, when Mrs. Morris
Bear was elected in 1913 and has served
since that time
An annual celebration OF the birthday
Of thepoet Is a part of the regular pro-
gram and all of Pensacola will remem-
Der the very elaborate entertainments
given during the tercenary celebration.
The officers elected for the coming
year are as follows:
Mrs. Morris Bear reelected president;
Mrs. J. z. Taylor. vfce-president. and
Mrs. J. e. Davis Yonge secretary.
At the request OF Ms. Tracy and Mrs.
Bear It was decided that no officer shouId
| of office than two consecutive years;
also that the two clubs combine and be
known as the Browning Shakespeare
Club of Pensacola. This fall the officers
OF the latter club will serve.
The program committee named by Mrs.
Bear are Mrs. ]. e. Taylor and Mrs
| Frank d. Tracy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
Breakfast: stewed rhubarb, scrambled
eggs with dried beef. toast, coffee.
Lunch: Vegetable salad, cottage cheese
sandwiches, canned fruit.
Dinner: Planked fish, with carrots
and onions, baked potato, cucumber and
lettuce salad. fresh gingerbread, caramel
sauce, coffee.
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast: Stewed dried apricto3.
boiled rice and milk. toast. coffee
Lunch; Asparagus soup, toasted bread
sticks apple, nut and date salad, GA
meal cookies.
1irner: Kidney bean stew with onions
green pepper salad, French dressing, rIu-
barb pudding.
THURSDAY
Breakfast: Sliced oranges, creamed
Goldfish on toast, coffee.
Lunch: Corn pudding. vegetable salad.
sponge cakes.
Dinner: Rolled roundsteak with bread
and onion stuffmg, creamed asparagus,
biscuit, Strawberries, coffee.
FRIDAY
Breakfast: Baked apples with cream,
rice woffies, cyrup, cocoa.
Lunch: Egg croquettes, creamed car
rots and peas. canned fruit.
Dinner: Fried fresh fish. baked potato.
cres med cauIifIower. steamed spinach
with eggs chocolate tapioca.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast: Sliced bananas and oranges.
soft boiled eggs. toast, cocoa
Lunch: Green peppers stuffed with
rice and chopped meat, white sauce, rtu-
baro sauce, cookies.
Dinner: Mutton stew with vegeta bles,
ried parsnips, cucumber and onion salad,
canned peach shortcake, coffee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
THE BUSINESS WOMAN's CLUB ALLIED
TO PENSACOLA AND IT'S DEVELOPMENT

have crushed less heroic soul. Her
sorest temptation was when she was
urged to deny her religious falth-the
faith in which she had consoled her dy-
ing husband and had found consolation
when her baby died. or leave the home
sacred and dear to her. The home where
she had spent so many happy hours with
her loved ones For a time 1t seemed that
home ties were the stronger and faith
was to be given up. The hour was set,
the sacrifical altar was ready. the priest
standing by the altar. but she did not
appear; her faith triurphed and she left
her home.
The next woman is Mrs. Sophie Du-
rant. an Indian woman, who held COM
mission under the English government.
She was a very bright woman and had
often addressed her people for her broth
er. as he had been away so much that
she spoke the language much better
than he. Once while her brother was on
a trip to Washington, Mrs. Durant heard
of plot to massacre whites. Not stop
ping one moment to think of the danger
to herself, she ordered two saddle horses
and with faithful negro woman started
through the wilderness. riding day and
night. till she reached the settlement and
saved the whites. Why is IL that POGO
hantas. who only saved one white life
is heralded in sons and story, and our
own Mrs. Durant Is never spoken Of and
almost unknown to history?
In 1921 when Mrs Andrew Jackson
came to Pensacola to live she found IL
wide open on Sunday. Everything, sa-
looms, dance halls and stops-in fact,
everything-was wide open. Being a
woman Of strong religious convictions
(and knowing well her. power over the
grim old governor In all things not po-
litical) she determined to close Pensacola
up on Sunday. And with womanrs
thoroughness, she proceeded to do so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

spent studying American literature. di-
vided into five groups-the northeastern
writer's the southern writer's, the west
ern writers, humorists and opets In the
fourth year current events were added
TO the course, and since that time, one
meeting each month has been devoted TO
topics OF the day.
For the last three years the programs
have been made UP OF some of tie
worlds classics, among these being Les
Miserables, the Divine Comedy. the
Master Builder, and Anna Karenina.
The social side of life is not entirely
neglected as each years study ends with
some function. The first year there was
reception at the home of the president.
Miss Ciubbs To end each of the next
four years, there was a luncheon at thu
SAN Carlos. when the members enter
count of the war. the club has ended the
years work with picnic for members
only.
Last summer instead of disbandiugd
tie members met at the Red Cross room 81
each week and worked. also making 81
donation from the treasury.
The third year the membership limit {
was reduced to twenty, and the list mas
been always full " to rhe present time. /
Those studying this year, were Mrs. J. X. !
d. Yonge. Mrs. Harry Brooks, Mrs.
Ernest Lusk, Mrs. James Van Ausdale. :
MIS- datCoitH "htlS' MIS-. rTalik "eHess .
Mrs, FERRY. Mrs. Eugene Reese. Miss
Annie Mcmillan, Miss Mayme Freeman,
Miss Nell BurFow, Mrs. +. II. Brink, ,
Mrs. william F. Breen. Mrs. James
Gerelds. Mrs. Wheat Mrs Lurton and
Mrs. C. S. Bonacker. Seven OF these
v ere charter membersc. The officers for
next year are Mrs Malcolm White. pres
ident; Mrs. Frank Welles, vice president
Mrs. James Van Ausdal. secretary
treasurer. The program will be varied
Ben Hur. Everywoman. and the Rubaiyat
| Omar Khayyam. The members look
forward with much pleasure TO the ninth
| year of study.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

Slemons. Lorenzo Walker, Evelyn
whitfield and Theresa Yeager.
Bachelor of Science in Home Eco
nomics: Mildred Essex and Viola
Simmons.
Bachelor Of Music: Alice Carroll.
Dorothy Manchester. Gladys Mosby,
l.. ]. in Home Economics: Katie
May Eagleton.
L. l.: Edwin Adair, Lucille Alden.
Viviene Allen, Helen Barnard, Sallie
Brown, Helen Chipstead, Louise
Cureton, Alberta Lee Davis, viii Max
well Farrell, Fleda Farrier, Ida
Merle Foster. Dorothy Francis, Emily
Russell, Blanche Harvey, Edythe
Hine, Ruth Hirsch, Ruth Holmer,
Ramona Holmes, Meroba Hooker,
Nell Hutchinson, Ruth Hammer, Elsie
KiIgore, Elsie Leonhouts, Julia Line
baugh, Irene Lisenby, Pallie Mathis,
Birdella McAllister, Stella McInnis,
Elizabeth Nash, Helen O'Berry, Geor-
gia Pelham, Myrtle Plumb, Laura
Quayle, F1orrie Register, Lula Mae
Simmons, Jewell Tatum, May Taylor,
Mary Templin, Middle Trammell,
Dorothy Ware and Erma williams.
Teachers Certificate in Piano: Ada
Knight.
Teachers Certificate in Expression:
Faye Burrows, Ebben Schramm and
Grace Winn.
Business Diploma: Elsie Louise
Fischer and Mamie Eta Price.
After the benediction, pronounced
by Rev. Newsome, an informal recep-
ton was held in the college library,
where the graduates received the con-
gratulations of their friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

Executive board Business
Woman's club: Miss Fannie
Wahlberg, president; Miss Ma
RE PARCEL, first president;
Mrs. John Hall, second vice.
president; Miss Sibyl Lempke,
secretary; Miss Vera Turk. as
sistant secretary; Miss Katie
Lee Gryars, treasurer; Miss
A n n Montanari, chairman
membership committee; Mrs.
Hargis Gonzalez, cha irman invi-
tation committee; Mrs. Glenn
McIntire. chairman refreshment
committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-02
FRENCH CALLS ON
WILSON IN PARIS
MOSCOW CONGRESSMAN VISITS
PRESIDENT AT THE "PARIS
WHITE HOUSE"

In this. the ninth letter of the SER
les that Burton l.. French, congress-
man from the First district of Idaho,
whose home is in Moscow, tells of four
busy days spent in Paris and visit
to the paris White House" as the
temporary residence of President Will
son in Paris is called. His very in
teresting letter follows:
Paris, March 81, 1919.
The Editor Star-Mirror: Today our
congressional party leave for the bat
tie grounds of Chateau Thierrey, St.
Mihie1, Argonne Forest, Opremont
and the other places made sacred by
the blood Of our brave American sol
diers. From there we shall go to
Coblentz and at that point | expect
we shall meet a large number of Ida
no men who are in the Army of Oc-
cupation. We have been meeting them
all along. in fact, members of one or
ganization or another and / always
ask for Idaho boys whenever we
strike a group when I have any rea
sonable expectation of finding one.
And our boys want to go home, all of
them almost, they feel their work is
done that they have completed the
job they were asked to do and they
want to get back to home, and friends
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-02
and opportunity again, and my heart
is with them.
In Paris.

! Il
| We reached Paris Thursday at noon
and have put in four busy days. We
had the unusual distinction yesterday
] of calling upon the president of the
| United States in the capitol of France,
and Mr.. Wilson gave us more than
an hour in the discussion of various
problems The day before, we had
interviews with Ambassador Shorfe,
General Pershing, Herbert Hoover and
various other Americans who are here
engaged in work. AS / said, our con-
gressional party is not going officially,
but we are all in such deep earnest
that we have been given generous
time in the discussion of problems,
and all with whom we talked were
frank and free in their statements. We
also are trying to get the point of view
of our French and English brothers
and representatives of other coun
tries whom we are able to meet.
Strange things are happening in the
world today. We have gone through
a crisis the like of which mankind has
not known. We are approaching the
period of readjustment and upon us as
nation rest heavy responsibilities
touching the future welfare of our
people.
In writing from Paris it might not
be out of place that I should speak
of all that Paris has been noted for
during long years. I shall omit this,
however, and while Paris has inter-
ested me tremendously I shall men
ton matters only that pertain to the
war. AS members of a legislative
body we naturally were interested in
the legislative bodies of France and !
visited both the senate and the cham
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-02

to explode it.
At present I do not know where
we will go next trip. There is some
talk of the ship going to South Am
erica but will probably know when
finish this letter. Am about run
out of news but will write more when
we reach port.
New York City.
April 8, 1919.
Dearest mother: Arrived here Apr.
5 and are discharging our cargo on
the barges in the bay. Received my
mail today, % letters and a package.
Sweater from Ida and it sure is nice.
Received your letters and you don't
know how good it seemed to hear
from you again and know that you
are all we'll I received the nice box
Of writing paper after we had sailed
last trip and thanks SO very much.
Also received your nice photo and
have it in a nice silver frame where
can look at it often. I am going
across the Atlantic again this time
to Rotterdam, Holland and when. we
come back we will bring a cargo Of
coal from England or Wales. So will
not be back until some time in July.
received two letters from aunty and
am going to write her a big long
letter. Must close for tonight With
love and kisses and best wishes for
all, / remain,
Your loving son,
ROSS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-02

Der of deputies, where finance prob
lens arising out of the war cOnstitut-
ed the engrossing subject of attention
We visited Notre Dame, the most
OF kings, and now magnificent gal
lery of art and museum of world fame
The most precious treasures of this
institution have been in hiding during
the past four year, and are now be-
| ing restored. They were taken to
southern France, and rumor has it,
some were taken to foreign lands to
try, if possible, to prevent their fall
| ing into the hands of Germany should
Paris fall.
| We visited Motre Dame, the most
famous church CT France that was a
target for the Big Bertha last sum-
| mer when she was Smelling Paris We
visited st. Xavies. the church that was
hit by shell during worship, and in
which more than one hundred per-
sons were killed outright or died with
in few days of wounds received. The
broken part of the wall and roof are
still exposed a temporary partition
of wood sheltering those inside
Within the church are piled the frag-
ments of furniture shattered by the
exploding shell and on many columns
are deep scars caused by the explos-
ion.
The Champs Elysees is the most ia
nous street of Paris and it is lined
with captured German cannon and
German tanks
What was the old Place de la Rev
olution and in which so many men
and women suffered on the guillatine,
during the French Revolution, is now
the Place de la Concorde. In the cen
ter is an obelisque brought from the
ruins of Thebes. Around the circle
are statues erected to the principal
French cities. Among these cities is
and as Stransbourg is sit
uated in Alsace which for nearly SO
years has been held by Germany, this
statue during all that time was drap-
ed in mourning. But when the arm
istice was signed on November 18th /
The mourning was torn off and today
the statue to Stransbourg, as though |
a prodigal son returned home, is the 7
recipient of French admiration almost I
approaching worship.
At the upper end of the Champs
Elysees is the Triumphal Arch of Ma
,oleon. Through this arch it is plan
led the soldiers of France and the
Niles will march when peace shall
inally be concluded.
Very truly,
BURTON l.. FRENCH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-02

ship that does attend will be divided
into pairs and will search out every
member whose name is written
there in the book of membership and
see that he or she makes the proper
pledge of support. "The solicitors
will git you eff you don't watch out"
There is an interesting series Of
meetings now being conducted at THIS
church. They began last night with
W. F.. Turner of Spokane, northwest
ern superintendent of the Christian
church work, as the chief speaker
There was a good attendance and
much interest. Mr.. Turner is a pleas
ing and forceful speaker and he has
message for all who are interested in
church work and growth. He will
speak again tonight and will occupy
the pulpit at the morning services
Sunday
Bring your lunch is the invitation
sent out to those who attend Sunday
services. There will be the regular
forenoon services and all families are
invited to bring their lunch baskets
and eat together in the church. There
will be much work for members to do.
Following the lunch and business
meeting the members will be divided
into pairs and sent out to canvass the
members not present. This work will
occupy the time from 2 to 5 O'Clock.
An urgent request for all members
of the church to be present, to bring
their families and their lunches and
come prepared to spend the afternoon
is being sent out, and this applies es-
pecially to the members living in the
country
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SPECIAL SERVICES
INTERESTING MEETINGS BEING
HELD NIGHTLY-BRING
LUNCHES SUNDAY

Bring your lunch and stay all
day." is the unique invitation sent
out by the Christian church of Mos
COW to it's members. The church plans
to flight it out on this line If it takes
all Sunday" and will give over the
entire day next Sunday to the work
of securing pledges for the coming
of being overlooked The member
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
|. w. w., BOLSHEVIKI
MEET CALMLY IN
EAST CHICAGO

HAMMOND. Ind. May 5.-watch-
ed by city detectives and federal OPP
eratives. 400 1. w. w. and bolsheviki
OF East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
paraded to Columbia hall. in what is
known as the Oklahoma or foreign
district in East Chicago last Thurs
day afternoon and held a two hour
meeting. No flags were displayed in
the parade and the presence Of on
GERS threw a damper on any demon
stration. The gathering was address,
ed in English. Hungarian and Croa-
tian. Those in charge were Michael
siiverman. known as Little Mike"
of East Chicago. and e. G. whitmer
Of Indiana Harbor. Some Bolsheviki
literature was distributed. The police
did not interfere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
"VICTORY--D
WASTE IT." ARMY
FLYERS AIRGRAM
Flying Circus Drops 100000
Messages on San
Francisco.


A United States Army Flying Circus
observation plane scouting over San
Francisco Saturday, April IL, dropped
100000 aerograms like the following
before It was theoretically shot down
by combat chips:
AEROGRAM
4-' Out Of the Air,
Saturday. April IL. 1918.
To San Francisco:
victory--don't waste It. Subscribe
10 the Victory Liberty Loan.
q. 8. ARMY FLYING CIRCUS.
Thousands Of folks caught the ysi-
low messages ~ they huttered down
and took them home to paste in their
scrap books.
Among the 100000 we're several
hundred other aerograms similar in
appearance which were good for Q
German helmet when presented at Lib
erty Loan headquarters with receipt
for the first payment on q Liberty
Note.
There's lot to think about in the
phrase Victory - don't waste It."
Think II over.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
ROOSEVELT SAID

Don't let Wall Street monopolize
the financing of the war, but II you do,
then do not blame Wall Street
Simply admit that 1t is more patriotic
and far-sighted than you are"
Theodore Roosevelt.
Theodore Roosevelt was a great
American because he saw through to
the heart OF things and because he had
courage enough to tell what ne saw.
He said something In that quotation
above that every American ought to
con over.
Roosevelt practiced what he
preached. He bought Liberty Bonds
to his limit. He wanted TO keep the
securities OF the United States out OF
Wall Street. He felt that they be.
longed in his house and tho house Of
every plain American for the good Of
the nation.
There should be Liberty Bonds In
every home In America" he declared
another time. Like all great men,
Roosevelt knew that the future Of
America is the future OF the millions
Of humble homes dotting her hills and
valleys, her plains and cities. He
knew, too, that Liberty Bond in
those humble homes assured Amer
lca's future.
You know II even as did Roose-
Welt.
Help mould America with the Vic
tory Liberty Loan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
WHAT SENATOR SHER-
MAN THINKS 5000
FEET IN AIR

WASHINGTON, May 5.--senator
Sherman OF Illinois is satisfied that
his mental and physical faculties are
normal. The senator tested them re-
Gently in an aeroplane ride.
my first thought on leaving the
ground was that l was in danger"
Senator Sherman said. That was
normal had wits enough to watch
the engine to see that II was working
alright. I also instantly thought OF
the fact that some German spies had
been detected putting defective parts
in plane. made up my mind while
whizzlng through the air that II any
Hun had done that to the machine
was riding in and that could find
him ! would kill him on the spot.j
That seemed to indicate that my wits
were working alright.
When we got up 5000 feet my
apprehensions left me and l was able
to look down on Washington and
pick out locations. On the way up
felt my pulse going twice as fast as
lit should. hut IL soon settled down 10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
Is, 800 YANKS ARE DEAD
OVERSEAS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May s.
Rechecking of army records resulted
during the last week in the addition
of ATS names to the list of major cas-
ualties, the war department anounc-
ed, bringing the total to 1890 killed
in action, died of wounds and disease
and died of other causes.
The number of prisoners was re-
duced to 4.7s6 as result of correc-
tons and the missing in action reduc-
ed to 4.293.
The corrected total of wounded
was given as 201.s47, but in many
cases men were included in this total
as wounded more than once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
sity of Wisconsin.

sity of Wisconsin.
Leaves Of absence were granted to
Miss Gertrude McCheyne. state lead
err OF home demonstrators, for furth-
er study; Prof william Peterson,
professor OF geology and state geolo-
glst. for one half year only, as APP,
praiser OF mineral lands for the state !,
Prof. e. P. Pulley, assistant profess
sor of Mechanic Arts, for further
study; Prof. Harold Hagan. assistant
professor OF entomology. who goes
into the state service. Miss Elizabeth
Underwood. instructor in foods, for
further study and Mr.. Harold G.
Goldthorne, instructor In chemistry.
for further study.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
SANITARY MILK

We have begun a milk delivery
in the city and are going to give to
the people service equal to any in
the state.
To do this It becomes necessary to
have sanitary barn. the cows i'd
ders washed before milking. done in
sonitary pals. The milk is passed
Immediately through a cooler and
sealed up in bottles that have been
sterilized by means of steam, as are
all the vessels used In connection
with the process OF handling the milk.
We solicit your business. Colec-
lions will be made in advance and a
card issued to you containing num-
bers indicating the number OF quarts
purchased. These win be punched out
each time that the milk is delivered.
Price 10 cents a quart.
Order over phone No. 7s7.
ENSIGN q SONS DAIRY
10th North, 9th East Street
T. afss'. h. A"fre-t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
l. w. w. CONVENTION is
SET FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May THE national
convention Of the I. w. w. is sche-
duled to open here tomorrow. al
though VIM. d. Haywood. head Of the
organization. is in Leavenworth peni-
Tertiary. Considerable secrecy had
been maintained about the conven-
ton plans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
MAN AGED 92 TAKES A
HIKE OF A MILES

AoULDER. Colo. May 4,-Dr.
George w. Carter recently celebrat-
ed his ninety-second birthday by TAX
ing two mile walk into the country
and back. This is not unusual. how
ever. as 1t has been his custom dur
ing the last few years to walk four
miles each day. rain or shine.
DR.. Carter was born in England in
1897. He came to the United States
when he was eight years old. He is
a graduate of the University of Mich
igan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
OLD GERMAN ARMY rs
MUCH REDUCED

CoBLENZ. May 4.--On May !,
which ofiicially marked the end of
the rehabilitation Of the old German
army and the functionins OF the new
army or Reichswehr. Germany had
$4,000 men Of various classes un-
der arms. according to estimates BY
American officers.
Present strength Of troops avail
able for service is approximately
2s5.0Oo.