davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
DANCING CLUB TO
WITH DANCE
At SAN CARLOS TONIGHT.

The Aeronautic Dancing Clup VIII
entertain for the officers, student Of
ficers and their civilian friends with
their usual delightful weekend dance
at the San Car.os tonight. All civil
ians will be accompanied by ladies
holding an invitation. An excellent
proeram of music has been arranged
for the occasion which promises to De
q very enjoyable one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
HYER HEADS COUNTY
COMMITTEE TO RAISE
MILLION FOR UNIVERSITY

w. K. Hyer yesterday accepted the
chaimanship for Escambia county in
the drive to secure million dollar
endowment fund for the University of
the South, of Tennessee. as a part of
their reconstruction work. Gen. Leon
ard Wood is chairman of the commit
tee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
Girls: Be Independent

We know the needs of business and
are equipped to prepare you to meet
them. Enjoy real success by taking
stenographic course in the PAN
AMERICAN COLLEGE, second floor.
Brent Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
KNOCK OUT
THAT HEADACHE
u-by Suffer When Relief is
Within Easy Reach

80. certain and safe relief from
s.,Ha usually comes to those who
- .ra or two of Hollan's Headache
.AA one Of the most efficient rem
. .@ in use. If you are subject to
ssad4ches either as the result of eye
- worry. neuralgia, exposure or
s,..-gork. YOU should have bottle of
.,..aa-- Headache Tablets with you
~ time. They usually give abso
-efef in half an hour and there
Il ttb,ets in soc bottle Can
=. 80 Tor al head pains and fever
= sr.Ieg.st can supply you. Refuse
a.esn- any substitute.-Adv.
r. your Want Ad-Phone 1900
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
II Is Good.

Someone who knew from expert
ence wrote sit is good al the bottom
of advertisement of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Try it when you have
a cough or cold. then perhaps you
would write st is excellent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18

She was one of the mysterious
"seaied wives" of a powerful sect, yet
this man risked his life to free her.
"The Rainbow Trail" Pastine Sun
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
FREE STATE yr;EaTGSS
AT +stHFrE4.1 EE1-N

Copenhagen. >olsheViki
plans include r-l ent of free
state theaters w. money provided
b. aboIishng of churches, according
to Omitri Booking. Russian tenor. who
has arrived here. He says the Bolshe
Wiki are voting large sums for en-
coura cement of art
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18

e, Your Want Ad-Phone 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

"on Manila Bay a musical com
edy playleL proved spectacular
and amusing novelty on the new bill
NJ the Palace Hip. which opened
Chrininas day. The scenic effects
aye pretgnuous. showing tho BAY Of
Manila go realistically aH 10 remind
one Of NAL do msr. with steam and
Fishing boats crossing tho skyline
and tau fish stories" viHuaiized.
Teddy Mcnamara. former favorito
~ the Pollard Opera company. pro
vides an abundance 81 laughs. and
tho songs. acrobauc dances and com.
edy are put over in that somewhat
different manner 90 much 20 be de-
sired
I'D and Edna Fanton perform on
Roman rings.
oh. Doctorr presented by cleve.
land and Fay. IL a clever nhit.
Songs and comedy patter. all hav.
ing TO do with his susceptibility for
the ladies'. are contributed by Prank
Gould.
Charles Barney and company have
some good lines and amusing situa.
tons In 'Kaihryn's Birthdar."
The Dcvcrcaux Prinn Trio. two
men and n pretty Eiri. have good
voices.
n Bachelors Wife" with Mary
Miles Mintcr in the principal role. Is
the feature photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
LEARNS 80 LANGUAGES.
THEN ORIGINATES ONE

WASHINGTON. Dec. wnfred
stevens. ono OF the chief uransiatora
for the state department nj washing
ton. speaks 80 languages. nltho he
has never been outside Of the United
states and has never been TO college.
ono OF tho languages IL an invention
OF his own. which. he snys. In an i'm.
provcmcnt over Esperanto.
Among the list OF languages are
Chinese. Japanese. Persian. Turkish.
Armenian. Arabian. bulgarian. Croa.
tlan. Russian. German. Portuguese.
French. Spanish, Italian, Yiddlsh.
Swedish, Norwegian. Dutch. Hun.
Rarian. Finnish. ancient Greek.
Latin. Hebrew. Polish and Ruman-
ian. He also has mastered three 80.
called universal languages Esper-
anto. lido and Ufono. the latter his
own idea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Chief Freed Jagge Family; Reiter
Performed Magic; Kost Riddles See
Santa First Time; Was a Great Day

he never exhibits except 10 private
and select congregations.
After the turkey.filicd actors and
actorctten began TO smoke up under
the shadow OF tho forbidding mo
smoking Allowed" sign. Tiny bur.
nett's crew OF fiddierr established
contact with tho Atlantic Jazz Band
and went 10 H. The 70 vnudcvillians
and guests proceeded forthwith 10
aha. kc' a wicked. wicked haot until the
street cars began to bloom
Their First Christmas
And while this was going on. the
ldddiea az tho orthopcdlc hospital
were meeting Santa Claus Two
Santa Clauses. In fact. one WAS
Frank Waterhouac. and tho other
was J. W. Spangler waterhouae
Kris kringied for the little girls.
while SpanFler Santa CAUSED for the
boys. II was all very wonderful and
myatifying TO the koss boys. Elmer
and Herbert. the little fellows who
never learned 20 talk. They have
been patients at tho hospital ever
since they were taken from their
father. hermit. who lives near
Eagle Gorge.
IL ~ no esaggeration 20 nay that
the boys were stunned by tho ar
rival Of the Santa Clauses twain. II
was tho first Christmas either had
ever known. 90 back TO that day
yourself old timer. and glory again
In the greatest day OF your life
Even tho horses In the city barns
and the menagerie AZ Woodland park
were In the llmcliRht Every horse
IN tho employ OF the city OF Seattle
knocked Off work for the day and
loaied In true horseiy content. ny
way OF celebrating the feutai day.
every horse was given double IA
lions.
At Woodland park. Animal Keeper
Gust knudnen spread himself to the
extent OF giving every inhabitant.
from Mike. the monk. TO Lizzie. tho
beaver. a fun extra ration OF fodder.
More than 1000 returned soldiers
and marines were received by Santa
Claus at the Soldiers and saiiorn'
club on Christmas day. Every man
was remembered by the old boy with
package which contained candy,
fruits. nuts and eigarcta. A regular
he.turkey dlnacr was every mans
Tor IN" Hittlng down. Col. william
NJ ingiis. state director Of the vet
Grams welfare commission, wns
hashaw Of the day. and he was buster
Than a honey bee In midsummer.
ANA NJ the Eiks' club. under the
direction OF Santa Claus" wilkins.
was n gay day from early morn
on. The Eiks were hosts 60 poor
kiddien--end they know how 20 be
hosts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26

oaroled bravoly IN tho wee hours OF
tho morn or untli stern bluccoats
shooed them ON their several ways.
Midnight masses were held In
many churches Thousands OF men.
womon'hnd children gathered to honr
The greatest short story ever penncd
tho story OF tho birth Of Jesus Of
Nazareth.
Even that proportion Of scattic'a
population that was unfortunate
enough 60 find itself peeldng thru
tho iron bars OF the county and city
laila were not overlooked. At the
Hotel DE Stringor every prisoner re-
ceivcd a Christmas box from the Sal.
walton Army and another from the
Protestant churches OF the city. The
prisoners rcvcled In candy. cake and
other anti-prison fare jail suporin.
tendent +, J, Doyle tried 20 make tho
jailhirds forget tho hooseEow for the
nonoo by spreading "a Christmas din.
nor which included roast pork, Gran.
berry sauce. pie. vegetables and other
names familiar 90 q restaurant menu.
Jaggc Family Freed
Hlg Chief OF Police joel Frank
Warren brought little cheer 20 20
guests at tho city baHtilc who were
not guilty OF a greater offenso than
accumuintiug "a brnnnigan. The
chief appeared at the Jail Christ
mas eve and. after giving members
Of tho JagEe family the widely
known north and south. proceeded
10 unite tho Twenty Who Had
Been Tankod and Sond them on
their way.
Jumping from jail 60 the city
hospital tho spirit Of Christmas
called on the hurt and weak and
W. In each ward OF the hospital
a Chrialnias tree shone rcaplendcnt
Gifts for every inmate We're dis
,Fibn,ed by relatives and friends.
Now. all this hort Of Christmas
celebration was large and luminous
In It's way. but there are eight
mothers and fathers In Seattle to-
day who received tho greatest and
grandcat Christmas presents In tho
world. They were Mr. and Mrs. ].
&C. Perant. % sunnyslde. sojourning
In Seattle; Mr.. and Airs. l.. Rey-
uoldr. 2os w. ioist ct. Mr. and
Mrs. n. nellie. az y. Howell a..
Mr.. and Mrs. flcwciiyn Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. e. O Roufke. Mr.
and Mrs Victor Nelson. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis. 1890 stswsr; 1T.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Kiukas
Of 3s2s =. Madison a.
Yes. you have guessed 1.-THE
siork lett perfectly priceless
package ~ pink skinned darling Of
the feminine persuasion at tho
Pcrant home. tho same at IN. nellie
home. ditto at tho Reynolds doml-
ellie. likewise at tho Howard home.
also al the Rourkc cottage. the
same az the Nelson home. while NJ
the Davis igioo and the Riukas cot.
'Agc. baby boys were deposited by
the atork.
While all this was going on. Carl
Rci'rr. manager Of the Moore tho.
htre. mobllixed this weeks flock of
artists. uaherH and all tho help TO
dip into "A Eraud fcas; spread upon
the stage after coupon butchers had
departed. nili tIartung. king OF the
coin cage at the Moore. burst forth
NJ master OF ceremonies. IL wnR he
sho introduced Rriter and his panel
trick. wonder feat Of magic which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
HARVARD FAR FROM
EASY, SAYS COACH

SAN FI,ANCISCO. Dec. 26.-
We're In California. and we're here
to win. II Oregon expects 10 buck
up against something soft. | want
20 say it's doomed 20 bitter disap-
pointment, Coach Robert r. Fisher
In charge OF the Harvard football
warriors. declared today at the Pal
ace hotel here. The Harvard party.
including % players. the board of
strategy and general staff are guests
here today of the local Harvard club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
SEATTLE WOMAN
GAINS IS POUNDS
TAKING TANlAC
Could Hardly Breathe After
Eating. But Digestion Is
Perfect Now

u have gained fifteen pounds In
weight and am enjoying the best
~ health since began taking Tam
lac." said Mrs A. q. Sekund. who
resides at 2i04 THIRD avenue. Sc
attic. wash. recently. Continuing,
she said:
For the past several years
have suffered from severe stom-
ach trouble. My appetite was very
poor and | had 10 virtually force
down every mouthful ate. and
oven this would sour and forment,
gas would form and would bloat
with terrible pains in my stomach,
my heart would palpitate dread
fully and had great difficulty in
breathing My head would ache so
badly ! thought at times II would
simply burst open. and | would
have such bad dizzy spells Il was
with the greatest effort | could
keep from falling. My nerves were
in such bad condition | could get
but little sleep and was so rest
less at night | would just roll and
toss from one side OF the bed TO
the other all night long. and would
be completely exhausted in the
morning lost so much weight
and became SO weak ! could hardly
get about at all and was unable TO
do my homework.
"a lady friend of mine who had
been greatly benefited by Tanlac
advised me TO try II. and l took
her advice. The results | have OBJ
tanned are simply remarkable.
now have fine appetite and can
eat anything | want and never
suffer from II aftorward I am
never troubled with gas or bloatlng
and never know what Il is to have
a pain OF any kind. The headaches
and dizzy spells have all gone and
my nerves are IN such fine condi-
ton | can now sleep all night long
as pcacefuh as a child and get up
always feeling greatly refreshed. /
am regaining my lost weight and
strength every day, and can do all
my own homework with the great
est ease. owe all my present
good health TO Tanlac. and am glad
to recommend It TO others"
Tanlac is sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal di.
roction OF a special Tanlac represen,
tative.--Advertlsemant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Slips on Banana
and Injuries Leg

\ banana peel on the sidewalk at
.3rd ave. and r Union 81. was
stepped on by Mrs r. Sloan. 70. %
z5is r. Spring IT,. Christmas she
fell and injured her leg. waa taken
20 tho Seattle General hospital. bu,
recovered sufficiently 20 spend
Christmas night AZ home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
MUTE HELD FOR MURDER

DENVER. Colo, Dec. 26.--Alex
Miller. mute farmland. held In the
county jail here In connection with
the murder OF Adam Shank, a CHI
chrest farmer, his wife and -four chill
dren, last Saturday night, has been
identified as the man Frank Ste.
phens, "A neighbor of the Shank fam.
lily. gave ride shortly after the
shooting.
A station agent also Identified MIL
Ter as the man who bought "A ticket
from Plattvlllc. near Gilchrest. to
Denver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
hit on is Cylinders
GUESTS KILLED
IN AVALANCHES

GENEVA. Dec. ss.--Thrce hotels
were overwhelmed by tons OF snow
and several persons Killed and many
more seriously injured whom huge
avalanchea swept down from the
mountain side. and brought terror
and death 20 the famous health re
sort OF Davon. Wednesday
Five dead have already been taken
from the Pension GermanLa. ana u II
feared many more are buried under
tho wreckage.
Another avalanche fell on The To.
tel Excelsior. killing a Russian
woman and her nurse and seriously
iniurinE several others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Teutons Receive
Gold From Seattle

Heavy remitinnccs Of money were
Rcnt 10 Germany and Austria this
Christmas. according TO f. T.
Madden, financial agent Of the Amer
lean Express company. Persons with
relatives living under the central
powers awaited themselves Of the first
opportunity OF sending Christmas
checks since the beginning % the
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
]. T. CURAN WILL BE
BUILDING SECRETARY

J. I. Curan win become secretary
of the building Owners and Mana.
gers association February /. TO sue.
coed Fred r. Bradley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
ny EDDIE BoyDEN

Seattle climbed out OF the hay Fri.
day morning 60 remember that De
ccmbor 20. 1919. was ono Of tho most
enjoyable and sancst Christmas days
In her history
Dramatically. Christmas day began
tn fliv. but with the coming OF late
forenoon. rainladcn clouds rolled
away. and regular hewcather set
in halmy. wnrmish breczcs on typ
teal Seattle winter day.
By tho time Seattle had scrubbed
It's pearly whites and put on the
Yuletidc toys. tcus Of thousands OF
childish hands were busily engaged
IN opening tens u thousands OF
Christmas packages left by Santa
Claus
A mathematical shark might get
hig kick out ~ the figures. For
instance. he might have laid the
Irvine used on scattio'a Christmas
packages and proudly announced the
result. the result being that the
aforementioned string would reach
from Puyaiiup 20 rieeadlily. II laid
end 10 end
or he might have doped out the
total number of happy seuterccs ex.
pended in soattlc's marts OF trade
during the pre- Christmas week. As
sidelight on the large and insist
ent purchasing power 81 Seattle Tn
It's Christmas mood. he might have
pointed TO tho fact that on last Mon
day a total OF $4,000 persons bought
one or more gifts each az n depart
ment store In a single day
or. the figurehound might have
pointed 10 the jewelry stores. In
spite OF the Himaiayan cost Of liv-
ing and eggs worth their weight In
platinum. the jewelers. sold more dla.
monds at $500 a carat than ever be-
fore since the siwashes cut up al.
does on sand spit which II now
covered by tho Skinner a Eddy ship.
yard.
hit on fs Cylinders
However. all these things dii not
prevent Seattle from hitting on all
i2 cylinders In It's Christmas ceie-
bratlon. For the first time Seattle
used real community singing. Ster.
ling carolera marched thru the
streets on Christmas eve. chanting
the lay and anthem OF old. Other
caroicrs. fewer In number but llb-
orally upholstered with usauahaugh.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
BLOCKADE UNLESS GERMANY
 SIGNS

All arrangements have been made for putting into force the complete blockade of all Germany, after notice of 72 hours, unless she signs the treaty of peace within the stipulated period. Germany will be given seventy-two hours notice of the termination of the armistice, in case of such failure to sign, and >a at the expiration of that period, American, British, and French troops will at once advance into Ger many. At the same time the blockade of the country will be put into force on both sea and land. It is to be hoped that such action will not be necessary, but, if it is, the allied and associated powers are prepared to act quickly and effectively.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17

wounded in an attack by Japanese soldiers who shot them or used their swords and bayonets on them as they fled from their burning homes after the troops had set fire to the buildings.
 Reports have been received of the burning of Christian churches in three other villages and Koreans told the As sociated Press correspondent at Seoul tha tthey could show nine villages which had been burned by the Japanese.
 Details of the massacre at Cheam- nj were obtained by the Associated Press correspondent who visited that place in company with Raymond S.. Curtice, the American vice-consul at Seoul and MT. Underwood an Ameri- can missionary. Subsequently the cor respondent again visited the place with MT Royds, the British consul and sev- eral missionaries including the Rev. Heron Smith, who is in charge of the work of the Methodist church in Korea. Describing his visit to Cheam-ni, the Seoul correspondent writes that when they asked residents of nearby villages why that hamlet had been burned they were told that it was because there was Christian church and many native Christians in the village.
 When we got to the place which had been village of about 40 houses we found only four or five standing, 'all the rest were smoking ruins," he continued We found body fright fully burned and twisted lying in a compound and another either of a young man or woman just outside the church compound. Several groups of people were huddled under little straw shelters on the hillside with few of their pitiful belongings about them.
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
BAKER FAvoRs WAR TEACHING

Recognizing the necessity of con tinued preparednessf for war, for a time at least, notwithstanding the league of nations plan, but being ap- parently unwilling to go so far as to advocate universal military training, Secretary of War Baker has recom- mended to the military committee of the house of representative system of military training in high schools and colleges throughout the country as con- stituting the best method of meeting the needs of the situation. The secre- tary has also recommended an army of 5O9,OO0 men for the fiscal year 1919-192O. He states, however, that the necessity for this number of men is only temporary and that material re- duction in the size of the army will be possible as soon as there Is re- taxation in the requirements of the European situation.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
be glad to take advantage of the, pro posed plan.
SALVATION ARMY FUND
 COMPLETED

As result of figures received from all parts of the country it has been of- ficially announced that the $13,OOO,OOO fund asked for by the Salvation Army has been raised. Delayed returns will probably bring the total up to an even larger figure. Perhaps no other civil ian institution that has been connected in any way with the recent war activi- les has received such univessal praise for it's war work as has this remark able organization. Many millions will therefore rejoice to know that it has been furnished with the full amount desired for the perpetuat1on ana ex- tension of its excellent and highly important work
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
LAPS MASSACRE
 MANY KOREANS IN CHURCH

TOKYO, May 20 Correspondence of the Associated Press) ).-Thirty-i five Koreans were shot / or killed with swords or bayonets by Japanese soldiers in a Christian church building at Cheam-ni, forty miles from Seoul in connection with the Korean inde- pendence movement.
 This has been confirmed by an in- vestigation by British and American consular agents and by missionary leaders in Korea. The facts are admit ted by the Japanese authoritieAs9at Seoul, including the Governor General Hasegawa. The authorities say that they deplore the outrage, that those guilty of it have. been punished and that orders have been given to prevent a recurrencetH
 Investigat9 lso have found that Cheam-ni, was lrned by the Japanese land that several Koreans there were
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
soLDIERs' AND sAlLoRs' FARM BILL

Secretary Lane's bill providing farms for soldiers ,and sailors has been introduced into the senate by Senator smoot of Utah and referred to the committee on public lands. According to Secretary Lanes statement before the public lands committee of the house of representatives 6S,000 sold iers have already applied for land and he estimates that Ut least 660,000 will
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17

Finkelstein & Sapiro ............. 8.2O Cordova Fire Department . 175.00 Northern Meat Market .-.. 11.70 Alaskan Grill .............................. $50 Alaska Transfer Go. .... 33.10 Cordova Mill & Lumber Go. ...... GAP Blum O'Neill Co. ......................... 23.9O Alaska Public Utilities ..-.-......... 2S9.1O l. D. Bogart .............. 2O.OO
 K. GeROBINSON, Town Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
Comtesse Du Barry Rides in Ragman's Pushcart

sculptor N bust of time discovered dressing hair But these sculptures lost
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17

u carved on tue and learned that the price $120
  brought to  in a a a Chicago hrn the bust paying S down nen ne
  Du Barry in the Chicago that " o different Then he went back pd the onef @oo ana side tax1cab Five hocs home the
 policeman threatened arrest But aford gott he safely
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
BILLS ORDERED PAID

At meeting of the common council of the Town of Cordova, Alaska, held at the town hall, June 16, 1919, the following bills were ordered paid:
 w. Tiernan .....-....-...-.-...---.---.-$ 600
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17

the French revolution, as Mime. Du Barry herself was lost. Only i've of the marbles were known to have been recovered up to a few days ago. Now the sixth has turned up and is on ex- hibit at the Chicago Art Institute. 4 New York dealer has appraised it's value at $25,00O.
 Burgess Stafford works in big furniture house and he Is specialist in eighteenth century furniture. Pass ing an art store he saw bust in the window. He looked long. Finally he went in examined the hlst fnund 70
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-19

In Brunswick Tires, for in
stance. we have included that
familiar formula, long in use,
which makes the best tire tread
that's known.
Andythere's a certain type of
fabric which, by test, is strong
or than all others. Naturally
it is ia The Brunswick.
To attain the utmost in tire
mileage there are certain rein
forcemeatS - certain extras.
We have adopted all.
To combat the comnonest tire
troubles. we have adopted the APP
proved side-wall construction, long
tested.
In other words, The Brunswick
brings you a combination Of SUI
premacies. such as were never pos
&ibIe before.