davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04
Pastims Theatre.

Leroy Osborne's Dainty Cirderellas
presented as their mid-week Offering
IN Honolulu during which Louise
Metcah rendered 'On the Beach," and
ready Schradder. "Taclxing Them
Down." both receiving encores.
Earl Warner sang. Jerry" and it
was very well received. We should
i'ke TO hear more OF this young singer
as ne mas pleasing voice. The duo
between Louise Metcalf and Jack
East, "A Broken Doll, - seemed to take
pretty well as did the song, I'm the
Doctor" and dance of Doc Lee. Jimmie
Peterson gave ia d." with the help
OF the capable chorus and their little
dance was appreciated. They will offer
at today's matinee, AN Honest
Scrap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04
Liberty Theatre.

It is quite pretty feature. Chas.
Richards Modern Maids idea OF pre-
senting at the opening of each show
an illustrated song. In their offering.
The Dope Fiend," Lucille Donelly
sings very sweetly, "Oh How l Wish
II Could Sleep Till My Dady Comes
Home" while scenes are thrown on
the screen depicting the theme OF the
song. Chas Richards gave us. Ida"
with the assistance of his big beauty
chorus and the effect was very pleas
ing. Violet Witt favored US with a
nretty little number, Handsome Ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04
SPORTS GOSSIP
~ o. d. KELLER.

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

rines," and Cleon Beggs rendered the
Pfckanninni number with the assist
ance of the excellent chorus and made
quite hit with II. Sadie Hart sang
that old time favorite, Tracking EN-
Down." and got a rousing encore. John
III. Hasner was very good In his,
What's the Use to Worry When
You're Broke" The playlet il fun OF
good snappy comedy and goes with
pep. They will give, at today's mat
inee, "Too Much for Nothing" a laugh
able satire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, Loss Of Ape
tite and Headaches, due to Tor
pid Liver.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04
Der Of alleged Irregularities during the
recent meeting at jefferson Park.

vardon and Ray. noted British
golfers. have notified friends in this
country they will be unable to defi-
nitely ARA nge for visit here this
summer until they are released from
government service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

Molla Bjurstedt. The Morse Flash"
is expecting to 60 to England the
coming summer il the British tennis
authorities decide to stage their classic
fixtures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

Walter Cox. Dover. N. H., reinsman.
who announced he would mate Lu
Princeton and Mabel Trask. two sem
sational trotters. has had many flat
tering financial offers for the first
colt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

The wrongs visited upon the strany-
consi6erate towards those they know.
have afforded abundant material for
the dramatist, but in the hands of Mr..
Griffith the situation has assumed q
new effectiveness. 1t is doubtful IL in
all drama and literature there IL a
meeting with more suspense. more
thrills and greater surprise than those
attending the coming Of the stranger
tn Happy Valley. Persons who are In
considerate of strangers will never for
get it, and after all. that about means
everyone, doesn't it? 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

Gene Paulette. of the St Louis Car
dinals declares Jack Hendricks. who
managed the Cards last season. failed
because he was unable to get along
amicably with the players.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

Larry Gardner. former member OF
the Boston Red Sox. who was traded
to the Cleveland Indians two weeks
ago. says he never felt better and will
have the greatest year of his career
the comming summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04
Late Cabbage.

Late cabbage is usually grown on
land that has been utilized for peas,
early potatoes or early beans during
the early part of the season.
The seed should be sown In seed
box or g special bed four to six weeks
before the plants are needed for set
ting. The seed should not be sown
too thickly, and it Is good plan to
thin the plants to an even stand in the
seed beds, SO that they will develop
uniformly. The land on which late
cabbage is grown should be well fer
tilted and the plants set eighteen in
ches apart in rows three feet apart.
Where the work Of cultivation is to
be done entirely by means of hand
tools. the plants may be set eighteen to
twenty-four inches apart In each di-
rection.
The number Of plants to be set in
the home garden will depend upon
the requirements OF the family. Late
cabbage natures about the time OF. the
first heavy autumn frosts and will
withstand considerable cold. The crop
usually Is stored in pits I'm the garden.
or sometimes in a cool cellar.
SquaShes.
Two distinct types Of squashes are
commonly grown in home gardens
the summer squashes, the fruits Of
which are used while they are young
and tender, and the fall and winter
squashes. which are ripened and used
during the winter months.
The small growing summer squashes
are best adapted to planting in the
average garden. The larger or stand
ard varieties are better adapted to
field culture, although one or two hills
might be planted in a corner or along
one side Of the garden. The hills in
which summer squashes are grown
should be fully four feet apart AMI
little manure and fertilizer should
be worked into each hill as it IL be-
ing made.
Plant eight or ten seeds to = hill
and thin to not more than three plants
The seeds shauld not be planted until
all danger OF frost IL past
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

George CLANCY. the Baltimore scrap
per, wants to take another fling q
Champion Johnny Kilbane. since thu
latter was beaten by frankie Brown
In Philadelphia recently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

It II quite likely that Casey Stengel.
Of the Pittsburg Pirates. will be traded
to the Cardinals in three cornered
deal In which the Pirates win prob
ably get Walter Holke from Brooklyn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

w. r. Riley. Minneapolis. owner Of
Peter Nash OF LIZ. has announced his
intention of entering his consistent
PAGER in the free-for-alls on the Grand
Circuit this coming season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

New Orleans racing promoters may
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-11

Globe News Boy Arrixes in Clifton
 Alec. Ziede, an Armenian news boy of Globe, Arizona, only eight years of age, arrived at the Clifton Hotel on last Tuesday evening unaccompanied, except with a card addressed to Dr H. W. Swigert, the Arizona optome- trist. The doctor having met the lit tie fellow selling newspapers on the city streets of Globe and noticed the awful condition of the little fellows eyes and realizing nothing short fo an operation would save the little fellows eye sight. Upon investiga- tion Dr. Swigert visited the little fel- lows mother and learned that he was the sole support of this Armenian family of six. the father having pass ed away, and the family unable to pay for an operation. The doctor will take Alec to Denver, Colorado, to bis home where he will place him under the care of one of the celebrated eye specialists of Denver at his own ex- pense until he has fully recovered his eyesight. Dr. Swigert believes in that old adage Give that Others May Live"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-11

The many scenes depicting life on battleShip which were taken for Eye for Eye" to be shown at the Princess theatre on April 18th for a one nights enga cement, and in which Nazimova, star of international fame Will be seen, were photographed on a French ship of war which was at that time anchored in the Hudson right off New York City.
 Permission was granted to Nazi- mova by representatives of the French Government stationed in Am erica, to go aboard the big battleship and make the scenes necessary for the great production. The days routine was photographed scene by scene as, the many events occurred: tbere was the morning drill with all the men in snowy white, signalling from one big ship to another, dinner in the mems quarters and the officers mess the leaving of the shore party of jolly sailors, off for days en- fjoyment in the city, and last, but most important of all, the lowering Of the colors at sun-down with the usual pomp attached to this beautiful cere- mony. Pictures were taken from all from the crows nest and from atop the big guns.
 With the uSual French courtesy the entire company of players aboard were invited to luncheon by the off cers, who made. delightful and fas- cinating hosts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-11
NO NEED OF BREAD LINES.

It cost the Government $927 ,00O, chiefly. in army pay, to parade the 27th Division ln New York After reading that one comes with a shock upon the statement of George w. Kirchwey, Director of the Employment Ser vice. that soldiers are still begging for jobs, sithe 27th Division is not being well cared for and 'the entire problem of the 77th Dl- vision is still before us and it will be very serious problem"
 To spend million for parade and turn ont heroes today acclaimed with cheers job less on the streets tomorrow would seem ian tastic mismanagement Nor is there any ex- cuse for such cold welcome. There are jobs. The problem is still the old one of bringing men and job together. Dr. Kirchwey on Tues day wished work for 767 unemployed soldiers cf the 27th Division before Friday night. That same day 2170 advertisements for male help appeared in The World. In the first four days of this week $685. such appeals appeared, an average of more than 2,000 day, against 5OO advertisements day of men and boys seeking situations.
 The proportion between these two class es of advertisements in The World has been for years the New York barometer of >unem- pIoyment. And the tide of ''Help Wanted Male" appeals only little less strongly than year ago, when labor shortage was war danger
 no index of the number of helpers wanted,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-11

They went for you. They died for you. Bring 'em back quick: Buy Victory Bonds to the limit of your resources.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-11

since in many cases single advertisement calls for from four to fifty men. New York industries need men. Soldiers need jobs. Un- til better teamwork can be used ill bringing them together there is no need to talk of bread lines. Dr. Kirchey is right in asking for E'concerted drive backed by the moral sup port of the entire community"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-11

Thomas Gordon will leave for Chilli South America on Saturday morning where he has accepted a position as store keeper with the Bradden Cop per Company. MT. Gordon has been employed as time keeper at concen- tor No. 4 with the Arizona Arizona Copper Company, for a number of years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-11

The choir of the Presbyterian church will render Stainer's Crucifix- ion on Sunday evening, April 20. This will be a musical treat which the people of Clifton should not fail to take advantage of. The choir is under the personal direction of MT. H. D. Woolley.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-11
THE WORST IS PASSED.

Col. D. c. Jackling, vice-president and general manager of the Utah Copper company one of the targets copper producers in the U. S. declares that copper buying is now in ev;teble. Production costs are greater now than the selling price and as copper will never be sold at lower figure than quoted to- day the market is bound to pick up in the near future.
 Flooding of the copper market is blamed on the great stimulus given production through war contracts. ''The government fixed price and proceeded to buy and pile mp big reserve of copper It also encouraged the companies to pile up reserves against en- ergency calls. The sudden termination of the conflict found big supplies on hand in every section. This, coupled with the fact that or dinary construction dropped to minimum and has not yet recommended has brought cop per down to its present level,' explained Col Jackling.
 ''The future looms bright and rosy for all sorts of industrial activity Reconstruction will be under way and normal times reached within shorter space of time than is usually thought" maintains Mr. Jackling.
 Predictions are made that the seventeen year locusts Will appear tnls year III 'Vaflous parts of the United States about the last of May or early in June The politicians are due little later, but these latter pests will remain winter and until election is in 1920. The locusts will last but few months
 They went over for you. They died for you. Bring 'em back quick: Buy Victory Bonds to the limit of your resources.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-11

Briefly here are some of the who handle Osaple- Burk affairs: T. B. Cunningham, Capitalist with of fees at 64 First National Bank Buiding Thos. M May
 eld Secretary and Treasurer of the Mayfield Building & Improvement Go; Max Move Vice President of the Union Bank 6. Trust Co;Harry S. Burweli, Manager of Sharpe Elliott Co., and w. M. Priddy, Wichita Fas Texas who has put several oil companies which in
 large dvidendpaying class paying from 50 to 500 cent Ask Any Fl Paso Banker Regarding the Honesty and Responsibily of Any of These Men.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
NEW LEAGUE TO PRESERVE
INDEPENDENCE OF U. S.

Formal announcement of the COM
pleted organization of the League for
the Preservation of American Inde-
pendence, headed by Henry Watterson
of Louisville. has been made here in
the name of George Wharton Pepper
Of Philadelphia. chairman of the
leagues executive committee. The
leagues campaign: in opposition to
ratification of the proposed constitu-
ton for a league .of nations, it was
said, will be conducted under the di-
rection of eight regional vice presi-
dents.
The new organiza atoms declaration
of independence" forming the basis
of argument upon which it will con-
duct it's campaign against the pro-
posed covenant. also is announced. 1t
declares that the proposed constitu-
tion 'legalizes war in seven cases and
makes it compulsory in three; that it
will force abandonment of the Mon
roe doctrine: that it is inconsistent
with the independence and sover-
eighty of the United States in its
delega ton of power to an interna-
tional council and that it gives the
league power ito determine questions
of internal concern"
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Just Folks
By EDGAR A. GUEST
CHARACTER.

He never rose to fame. never starred
in any game.
Never made lot of money mems
attention to attract:
He had never won prize of notice.
able size.
And the brilliarce of glory was a
charm he plainly lacked:
Men of state would pass him by and
would never catch his eye.
None would ever read his value In
the fashion of his coat
In Just this his worth is told: That
his word was good as gold.
And there wasn't any banker but
would gladly take his note.
He was not a great success. never
mentioned by the press
There were very few who knew
him. but no one had ever heard
Any hint of sin or shame being con-
nscted with his name.
And no one. of him. had hinted that
he ever broke his word.
He just toiled from day to day in
carm and easy way,
Never sought the hills of glory or
the porhp and power of rank,
But he lived his whole life through
in an honest way and true.
And whene'er he wanted money he
could get it from bank.
There may be in world success
great thrills of happiness.
There may be compensation in the
loud applause of fame.
But when all is said and done he
life's best reward has won
Whose character is witnessed by
an undishonored name.
Though he lives apart, alone, and is
very little known.
And the plaudits of the people round
about he's never heard,
He can hold his head erect. for he
owns the worlds respect,
When men say it to his glory that
he never broke his word.
Copyright. 1919. by Edgar A. Guest.)
Evening star., 1919-03-31
MAYORALTYF|GKT
ST|RS CH|CAG0ANS
Most Exciting Contest in
Years-Record Vote Pre-
dicted by Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 31-The cam
paign for mayor, the most exciting
political contest this city has expe-
rlenced in years. continued up to the
eve of the election. Dozens of mass
meetings throughout the city were
held today and many others arranged
district and in outlying sections
where crowds congregate scores of
speakers in automobiles. addressed
the people.
Political managers united in pre-
dieting that the vote would break k.
all records for a municipal election.
Out of a total registration of $4,000
men and women. managers estimated
that a vote close to 100000 would be
cast tomorrow:
There are six candidates: William
Hale Thompson republican,, incum-
bent: Robert NJ. SweitZer (democrat
county clerk; MacLay Hoyne Gnde-
pendent democrat, states attorney:
John Fitzpatrick Nabor party), presi-
dent Chicago Federation of Labor:
Jonh T. AoillnS tSOClallSt) and ACOlph
5. Carm socialist labor)
In his campaign. Mayor Thompson
devoted much of his time to a dis
cussion of national issues and his
record in administering the affairs of
the city during the last four years
HoEne attacked the mayors attitude
in the war as we'll as his conduct of
municipal affairs and Sweitzers cam
paign was largely confined to criti-
cism of the present city administra-
ton.
Some sixty labor unions have de-
clared one-day strike for tomorrow
in order to work in the interest of
Fitzpatrick at the polls. 1t was .sti-
mated by labor leaders today that he
would poll $4,000 votes.
While managers of Thompson
Sweitzer and Hoyne each claimed vic
tory, all admitted that the large inde-
pendent vote. which is expected to
be cast. is "puZzling." Party lines
have not been closely drawn and it
was said the political organiza tions
have experienced difficulty in finding
out where the independent vote will
land
Evening star., 1919-03-31
REVIEWS ATTACK ON MANN.
sLongworth Says His Power in
House Will Be Greater Than Ever.

Whether the republican steering
committee in the House shall serve
the entire party or one clique is the
question that Representative Long
worth of Ohio says he will put to the
republican caucus when it ass EN- bles S
just before the new Congress is call
ed into extra session.
He renewed his attack on Repre-
sentative James r. Mann of Illinois
today by issuing a statement declar-
ing that the former republican floor
leader. although defeated for the
speakership by a two to one vote. is
in position to WELD greater power
in the next Congress than if he had
won the speakership. Mr.. Longworth
urged the liberalization of the House
steering committee. declaring it
should be enlarged. and that if this
is not done there, will be return to
conditions resembling the Cannon
regime,
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Calls High Treason Profitable.

Il cannot imagine how any one can
fight against these manifestations,
which are exec eedingly like high trea-
son, SO long as the course is not
changed from the top. And, finally,
one will understand tina fear and the
lack of energy are the greatest po-
litical crimes. So long high trea-
son, no matter if it is practiced by the
Magyars. Italians, Czechs or Germans
is d means of obtaining Offices, honors
and money, just SO long will it be nee
essary to fight against it.
But | repeat, and l ask you tofIay
before his imperial highness this let
ter to the effect that for him l am
willing to throw myself into the
breach and to place my weak strength
at his disposition. l ask your high
born to transmit to me the specific
orders of his imperial highness, and
l will permit myself, my dear colonel,
to call upon you during my next stay
in Vienna.
An illness held me back from going
Immediately to Vienna, but l hope to
be able to travel within a few days"
Evening star., 1919-03-31

at a time when the constantly mount
ing price appeals to their covetous-
ness.
There are 100000 war orphans and
14S.0o0 people who have been com
pletely stripped by the war in south
ern Serbia alone They must be fed
by some organized agency or they
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Marines Camp Abandoned.

orders have been given for the
abandonment of the camp of the Sd
Brigade of Marines at Galveston. Tex.
AS a result of transfers and dis
charges the brigade has been reduced
from a strength of $500 to 1000
About 800 of these men will be sent
to the marine station at Quantico,
Va. and most of the remainder will
join the 9Th Marine Brigade, at Guam
tanamo Cuba
Evening star., 1919-03-31

wheat here and vegetable there.
never too much in any one place. A
casual survey reveals no food what
ever. The peasants are suspicious
after almost seven years OF war. for
the Two Balkan wars must be ak n
into account. hey will never state
the total food reserve they have on
hand. but only dig up and sell little
Evening star., 1919-03-31
SERBS ARE DYING
FOR LACK OF FOOD
a. 900 Tons Needed to Carry
100000 People Through
to Harvest.
MANY CHILDREN GO NAKED
ny HERBERT COREY.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BELGRADE. March | tby maD.-
Hunger is king in belt across mid
die Serbia and northern Macedonia
People are dying there of hunger"
said Red Cross commissioner who
had spent weeks in criss-crossing.
afoot or donkey back, through this
country. Only an American would
have tried it. His job was TO COM
plete a food survey for his Red
Cross, and he did his job.
He found that $4,000 tons of food
will be needed TO carry a population
of approximately 100000 people
through to the next harvest. Re-
duced to a per-man-per-month basis.
that is not an alarming showing. But
if the people do no: get the food they
will die. Already they have been
dying along the roads. They die in
the rest houses. Maj. Strong's former
typhus hospital near Mitrovitza was
one day filed with men and women
who had crawled in there and died.
Perhaps they are there yet. No one
knows
Evening star., 1919-03-31
italian Interference ALLEGED.

1t is further charged that the Ital-
ians interfere with the shipment OF
ton between the Italians and the
Jugoslavs | shall have more to say
later: AS to this charge. i can only
say that both British and Americans
them. They buried little dabs Of
Evening star., 1919-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
Company has declared its usual quarterly dvi-
dend Of per cent on its capital stock pay
able April 10. 1919. to the stockholders Of rec
ord al the close of business March %. 1919.
and the transfer books Of the company will be
closed for this and other purposes from the
close of business on the 22nd day of March.
1919. up to and including the 14th day Of
April. 1919. CHARLES ]. BELL President;
LANES I. HOOD. SECRETARY.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
SCIENTIFIC ASTRoLoGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. DIRECTOR
Astrological Research Society. private read
iTgS 10y appointment only, 50: typewritten
forecasts. by mail, S., up Expert voca tional
advisor 10 NV. Phone franklin CS.:..