davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-27
STATE SUPERVISOR OF
ROYAL NEIGHBORS HERE
Mrs. Hanson Will Work With Mem
bers Of Woodbine Camp.

Mrs. Katherine Hanson, newly APP
pointed state supervisor of the Royal
Seighbors of America, is in the city
the interest of that society. Mrs.
Hanson is sister of Supreme Re
.order DIR. Hada NJ. Carlson, of the
Royal Neighbors of America.
Mrs. Hanson tells of how the society
was organized as little social band
oy sixteen women of Council Bluffs,
iowa. December. 1883, and called itself
the Ladies Auxiliary. Camp Ill, Mod
srn Woodmen of America, of that city.
Steady growth and the desire to
broaden the scope of the society in
the formation of a woman's fraternal
beneficial society, the Royal Neigh
bors of America was chartered under
the laws of the state of Illinois in
March, 1895.
Later the Modern Woodmen OF
America recognized the Royal Neigh
oors of America society as its aux
liary.
The Royal Neighbors is today the
most popular as well as largest fra
ternal, beneficial society in the United
States governed by women.
The membership September 1. 1919,
was 43T425 members in good stand
ing During the "flu epidemic this
society paid out over one and one
half million dollars in claims.
Supervisor Hanson Is making her
home in Jacksonville and will return
in a few days after she has assisted
the camp in this city.
She came to Pensacola from Bagdad
and Milton, where there was a great
showing for her efforts of two days
and a rousing good meeting held Sat
urday night when the full membership
was present.
District Deputy Mamie r. Bowls is
also in the city assisting Supervisor
Hanson.
The members of the Woodbine Camp,
No. s001. Royal Neighbors of America,
of the this city, are urged TO attend
an adjourned meeting held at the Odd
Fellows hall this afternoon at 2:S0
o'clock, where Supervisor Hanson will
conduct a school of instruction and
desires all members TO be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-27
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as told
in ''Bayer package"

The 'FBayer Cross" is the thumb
print of genuine "Bayer Tablets of AS
pirin." 1t protects you against imi-
tations and positively Identifies the
genuine Aspirin prescribed by physi-
clans for over eighteen years.
Always buy an unbroken package of
'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which con-
tains proper directions to safely re-
lieve Colds, Headache, Toothache,
Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu-
matism. Neuritis, Joint Pains, and
Pain generally.
Handy in boxes of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer'' packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture of Observation-Disclosures of Salicy-
licacid.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-27
LOUIS ROACH
Former Policeman Dies From Blood
poisoning.

Louis Roach, As, of SO East Wrisnt
street, died at the Pensacola hospllai
last night, of blood poisoning. MT.
Roach ran a nail in his right ankle
few weeks ago. He was taken TO the
hospital Saturday and the leg was am
putated at the hip.
Mr.. Roach is survived by wife ana
two children. He was formerly
member of the police department but
for some years has been at the l.. & N.
railroad shops. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-27
YouI may be the next stricken
Build Up Your Strength
Now with PepsinoI


i isdth
throughout America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-27

Pepsinol is a marvellous strcngth-builder. 1t
is reconstructive restorative tonic that will
fortify you against disease. 1t acts quickly
on the blood, the nerves and the tissues, Civ
ing the whole constitution the strength to
throw off disease Pepsnol rencws the power
of every vital organ that's subject to attack
by that dread scourge-Inhuenza. It's the
greatest general conditioner that you can get,
whether you live in country city.
Influenza, the horrible disease which took fully
100000 American lives in the last epidemic
strikes all ages Last year it particularly
fatal to those between Is and IS, fifty per cent
of all deaths being in that group, according to
the most reliable statistics. No drug that
will cure Influenza has ever been found. The
safest way, the surest prccaution, is to build
up the general health and refresh your vi
talty. Pepsinol will help you do this.
Influenza is not only particularly fatal but
its after-effccts on those who recover are most
serious. Pneumonia, tuberculosis heart trou-
bic, constitutional and muscular weakness fire.
quently develop long after all danger seems
over. Some cases of insanity are laid to In
Huenza poisoning. 1t not only weakens ply
steal stamina, BIZ also destroys the vitality
of the nerves.
Influenza is threatening you, unless you have
the strength that makes you safe. It's near at
hand, ready to attack you at the first favor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-27
PERKINS SPEAKS IN
INTEREST OF DRIVE
Mass Meeting at Big Zion Church
Pledge Support to Red Cross.

John r. Perkins spoke at a mass
meeting yesterday evening in the Big
Zion A. NJ. f. church in the interest
of the Red Cross Roll Call drive. 9th
err addresses were made by w. X.
Hyer, chairman of local committee in
charge of the drive; Seymour Powell,
colored. of Atlanta, general manager
for the colored section of the drive in
the south; Rev. II. f. Jones, colored,
and Rev. j. II. Hill, colored.
The meeting was we'll attended and
enthusiastic. The colored people
pledged their support to the drive and
agreed to contribute literally to this
cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-27
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Alabama. Mobile Bay-Harry X
Morse wreck buoy, reported adrift
October 25, will be replaced as soon
as practicable
c. & c. s. Charts, Nos. 1SS, 1S9, Ills.
Buoy List. Sth District, 1913, p. p.
Coast Pilot, Section E, 1916, p. IS.
BY order of the Commissioner OF
Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-27
Furnishings for
Smartly GroOmed Men

Tche service offer in Shirts Necear Hats Hosiery
IL and other dress accessories preferred
by smary groomed men, could afford feature fur
nishings of less distinction But disappoin
best customers wishes for apparel that is slightly in adj
of the most exacng requirements of fashion and
good taste.
9 e M a stags
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-27
PRINTERS TO MEET

Members of Pensacola Typographical
Union No. 293 will meet this after
noon at Sis in monthly session, at
their hall on West Zarragossa street.
All members are urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-27
BIRMINGHAM FISHING PARTY

A fishing party from Birmingham
went to Escambia bay early yesterday
morning in Captain Benny Edmund
sons launch Barbara, and returned
about noon with a. catch of sixty-five
trout. They report the fishing excel
lent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
RAYNHAM'S AIRPLANE
DIGS NOSE IN TURF

t. Johns N. f., July I'm todays
disastrous attempt to HOP" off, Fred
erick p. Raynham's rebuilt machine
made a good run of 800 yards along
the ground and then flew about fifty
yards at a height of about thirty feet.
1t then plunged to the earth and it's
nose was buried deep in the turf. The
wreck was ascribed by airmen to the
inability of the machine to lift the
weight of the 375 gallons of gasoline
which she carried for the ocean trip.
One axle of the under carriage was
broken, both wheels torn off, the pro-
peller splintered, the radiator ripped
out the aluminium tanks split the
lower planes broken where they joined
the fuselage and the fuselage shat
tered.
Both Raynham and his navigator
leaped fro mthe plane just as it struck
the ground, They said they felt it sag
from the heavy weight before it began
to fall and realized it could not ascend.
Doubt was expressed as to whether
Raynham would make a third attempt
to get away because of the heavy cost
of the enterprise to the owners of the
plane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
WHY THEY ARE FRIENDS
World outlook

Although there are only 10000
Friends in the United States-and
that includes their "birthright" num-
bers-and they are not rich people,
they raised $4,000 for their work
within the first IS months of the war.
Ninety per cent of their church men,
bership. including the children, pay
monthly pledges.
The men and women went over
seas to work, of course without pay
and many of them left good positions
behind. They receive only food and
shelter and necessary clothing. Scien-
tific management is used in providing
these bare Observation-Disclosures how
could a worker be supported at an av-
erage cost of four francs. rs centimes
O day?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
GERMANY'S NEW FLAG.

When nation ceases to be a mon
archy and begins life as a republic it
at once desires a new flag. Portugal,
the last country to become a republic
in antebellum days, had pretty flag
of blue and white under the mon
archy. The republic threw the flag
away, along with all the other royaIist
rubbish, and then adopted an unhand-
some combination of green and red.
Now Germany is said to be contem-
plating a new banner. The red, white
and black has become a handicap The
change proposed would alter only the
middle stripe. This would be changed
from white to yellow. There are those
who may say that yellow streak very
appropriately belongs in Germanys
flag. The black of piracy and the red
of carnage properly belong, but the
white of innocence may well be
omitted. Red, yellow and black, the
proposed new Colors, are, therefore,
quite significant and desirable. 1t is
said that the combination is favored
because it was the flag of the old Ger
manic federation.
But here comes strong objection
from Belgium. 1t happens that red,
yellow and black are the Belgian col
Ors. As borne by the Belgian armies,
the colors have won undying glory.
They have become familiar in every
civilized land and are honored by all
lovers of liberty and heroism. Belgium
claims that the colors would be etern-
ally disgraced were they to be adopted
by Germany. There has never been
any international law or usage to pre-
vent two nations from using the same
colors. The red, white and green of
Italy and Mexico today are identical,
though the arms on the middle stripe
make a small distinction. We're Ger
many to adopt the red, yellow and
black, and such distinguishing mark
would be obscure and inconspicuous,
neither Germans nor Belgians would
readily discern flag from flag.
Perhaps the best way would be to
request the Germans to adopt colors
not at present found in any national
flag. The only colors used in flags are
red, white, blue, green, black and yell |
low. This leaves a wide field of !
choice. Purple, lavender, mauve. cc-
rise, pink, gray, brown, browner and |
brownest are some of the hues neg
lected by patriotism which might |
prove attractive to the Germans and
would offend no one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
HERE IS A WOMAN
WHO CONTROLS TEN
THOUSAND EMPLOYEES

Think of woman being managing
secretary of one of the largest organi-
cations in the world and vice presi-
dent of all its subsidiary companies
The rise of Henrita Ried sounds like
fairy story. She began at the bot
tom and conquered through merit,
not influence. How did this brilliant
Kentucky girl do it? How long did i'll
take? How did she start? What is.
her secret? You will find the answers
to all these questions in Helen Chris
tine Benefits inspiring account inI
Pictorial Review for August She callsI
it "A Woman of Big Business" 1t isl
another of Pictorial Reviews bigI
fact-stOries of successful Americana
women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
WORRIED
ABOUT HEALTH
Of HIS DAUGHTER
Miss Brewer Fell Off Till She
Weighed Only Ninety Eight
Pounds; TanIaC Makes Her
Well and Happy,

Il firmly believe if it hadn't been
for Tanlac ! wouldn't be here today"
said Miss Ethel Brewer of 211 Pearl
street, East Chattanooga, Tenn.
II suffered so terribly with indiges-
ton that | just had to live on milk
and the white of eggs. l had vomiting
spells and the gas in my stomach
would make me miserable. l lost
weight and strength till I only
weighed ninety-eight pounds and
could hardly get about
After taking few bottles of Tan
lac the misery in my stomach COM
pletely disappeared. | am not nerv-
Gus any more sleep at night like
child. / have gained fifteen pounds
and feel well and strong in every way.
My father says my illness caused him
no end of worry, but that is all over
now and am glad to let others know
how much good Tanlac has done me-"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque at the
Alvarado Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
STREETS TURNED
To RIVE Rs DURING
HEAVY RAIN FALL
Street Cars Marooned in the
Highlands When Tracks are.
Covered With Silt; SAN Jose.
Escapes July 9 Experience,

Highland streets were shallow
streams during the second severe rain
storm that has drenched Albuquerque
in little more than a week. The
storm broke early last night and its
intensity was something like that
which convinced Old Man Noah--the
original naval preparedness advocate
that he was right Its intensity
was sustained for thirty minutes and
for half hour longer there was a
steady rainfall.
The streets in the Highlands suf-
fered the greatest damage as far as
could be learned They We're rutted
and the lower streets were covered
with sand carried down from the
mesa by the water. Stones as large
as cantaloupes were rolled off the
hill and deposited in the lower streets.
There was also an abundance of tin
cans IN these streets, carried from the
arroyos on the mesa.
Street car traffic in the upper Sec
ton was again crippled. Three cars
We're marooned on East Central be-
tween Broadway and Arno and an
other on Broadway. north of East
Central. The rails had been covered
with a thick layer of mud, making an
impossible barrier for the cars, which
still remained in the streets at a late
hour.
The. town of San Jose, south of the
Highlands, was unscathed although
all low places there were under
water. Several adobe houses col
lapsed there in the storm of July 8,
but none appeared to be in danger
last night after the storm had ceased,
although the large pools reached al
most to the doors of several buildings,
including the church. So far as the
police knew there was no damage to
houses in the city.
At several places in the lowlands
the water went over the curbing
flooding Easements. The city hail
basement, in which the Jail is located,
was one of those inundated. The floor
was six inches under water and
Jailer Green Watson opened the jail
door and called all hands to theI
pumps All hands consisted of two
inmates, and the only pumps they had
were buckets and cans.
The flood poured into the fire de-
partments side of the basement, |
threatening to damage the batteries
which supply the current for the fire
alarm system, The firemen built a |
foot-high dam across the door and
haled like U-boat victims, throwing
the water into the other side. Jailer
Watson and his prisoners then re-
layed it energetically, if not cheerful
ly.
One alarm was received at the CEN
trial fire station in the storm. The
caused short circuit in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
Bella KUNS ARMY Is
BADLY DEM0RALIZED

Paris, July II (by The Associated
Press) -Dispatches reaching peace
conference circles from Budapest in
dictate that general decentralization has
struck Bella Kun's army, which is
struggling back from the different
fronts with utter lack of discipline.
The breakdown III the spirit Of the
troops is attributed 10 discrimination
of the fighting against Czechs and the
Rumanians IN consequence IF the
armistice and to the hasty increase If
the well drilled loyal army Cf 60,009
to more than $4,000 men.
Reports from the same source re-
ceived by peace delegates are to the
effect that Bolshevism n Hungary is
confined almost exclusively to Ruda-
EST Peasants are said to l,e OBJ
syrdcting shipments of food to the
capital which is rapidly reaching a
desperate state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
CATTLE STEALING Is
REVIVED ON BORDER

Nogales, AriZ., July IT. - Cattle
stealing, more or less quiescent in
rhe border section near here, broke
cut again i9te today and resui.si IN
an exchange of shots between Henry
Woods, a county ranger, and tout
.leXicans supposed to be cattle
thieves.
The Mexicans, Wood said, had cut
the fence on the Saxon ranch, four
miles west of here, where it runs
within a few yards of the interna-
tional boundary line. When he came
upon them they were driving off
five head of cattle. They fired on
him and he returned the fire. SO
far as known no one was injured.
AS d result of the affair an Amer
lean cavalry patrol was ordered ou'
tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
Now at the Ideal Theater.


famous Fox star. does find out the
hypocrite in her new super produce
ton, The SIRENS Song In this play
which will be shown at the Pastime
theater today and tomorrow, she plays
the vampire with a minister after he
has persuaded her to give up the man
she loves
This great photo-drama is a super
production filled with tense dramatic
situations. The scene of the story
lies in Brittany and the quaint village
and villagers form an admirable set
ting. Miss Bara appears first as one
of the fishermaidens of the little Bre-
ton village, whose youth is made bit
ter by the religious scruples of her
father. Then she appears as a famous
opera singer. who has risen from her
obscure beginnings. In her fight the
the love of a man who adores her and
her spiritual torture by a minister
who makes her sacrifice everything
she loves most dearly, Miss Bara gives
one of the most dramatic perform
ances of her brilliant career.
Besides the above there will be
shown two-reel Keystone comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
CURB B0SHEVfSN
WARMING SOUNDED
BY DR.. LOVELAND
ChautauQua Speaker Reviews.
DepIorabIe Conditions That.
Would Exist Once This Party
Came Into Power,

opo oF +I,o loot I,o+,,,oe. of +l,o oIo
-
i'' 'oui sc was ueii nc" Sea'el u''s
afternoon by DR.. FRANK l., LoYeland
on "The Perils Facing Democracy"
He said that wars like beavers 20
veal the constructional weakness and
that the recent war against GERMANY
had shown that ignorance and an
archv are reaching out after the nil
lars of civilization, The storm, center
is the labor problem he said. Eighty
five to 80 per cent of the people be-
long to the laboring class. Iaborers
are demanding better conditions and
are going to have them. DR.. Love
lands remedy for the labor troubles
is for the capitalists to include labor
representatives at their council
tables, allowing the men to plan and
share in the work as we'll as in the
profits.
Touching upon RoIsheyism Dr
Loveland defined IT as the overturn-
ing of the whole social fabric. The
lowest in the present scale arc to he
the highest under Rolsheyistic ruIe
Street laborers would become iudpes
and grave diggers would turn bonl,-
ers. The Bolsheviki would cast out
all employers and organize all com
munities into councils. These councils
would take over all the propertv
There would be no such thing as pri-
waite ownership.
The Bolshevist expects to abolish
patriotism, for love of country causes
war, according to his line of reason
ing. Religion would also be abolish
ed, for it is based on the belief in a
Supreme Being, which idea is alb
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
At THE "B."

j. c. Hawks, scenarotst, is one OF
the best known and most successful of
film playwrights. and recently he has
written pictures in which William s.
Hart, Dorothy Dalton ana Charles
Ray were starred, which have earned
much critical praise for their author
Mr.. Hawks is one of the highest paid
of scenario writer's, and in THE
Sheriffs Son" which he picturized
from the story by William Mcleod
Raine, and which will be shown at
the 81 theater for the last time to-
day, he has turned out a starring We
hicle for Charles Ray, which gives
that player the best opportunities he
has had for some time.
THE Sheriffs Son" is a story of the
west and of a boy who faces a strug-
gle and wins back the courage he
lacked through prenatal fear, inher-
tied from his mother. 1t is a timely,
highly dramatic story, always con-
structive and uplifting as it shows the
young hero fighting to control him
self and his phantom fears. The sup
port is wholly adequate, his leading
woman being Seena owen.
The management is also repeating
the Sennett comedy, Love Is Blind"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

home of A. j. Baca, 81 South Third
street. There were several flashes
and the firemen We're called. They
made the run in the driving rain.
The telephone in the central sta
ton was put out of service and the
firemen had to make arrangements
to get alarms over the police station
telephone. Sergeant Jim Martin, who
was on duty there, was to give the
alarm after the approved method of
the early days by firing three shots
from his six-gun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
Cox slahles Gct $4,000 pursc.

kalamazoo, Mich July 1.-THE
$4,000 Columbia hotel purse for 2.l3
.trolters, feature of today's grand cir
cult card went to the Cox stables.
McCTegor the Great was the class of
a field of thirteen starters and won
i'm straight heats without an effort.
Tho time was 2.06 IL, EOS IL and
2:07 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
BUY TRUCKS TO CARRY
STUDENTS TO SCHOOL

The board of education last night
bought two trucks of the school car
type for carrying students whose
homes are outside the city to the
high school. They will be put in OPP
Grafton at the opening of the fall
term. one truck bringing students
from the north and the other carrying
those who live south of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
Az TILE IDEAL

Carlyle Blackwell, the famous and
popular motion picture star. has q
double role in the new World picture,
Courage for Two " which will be
shown at the Ideal theater today and
tomorrow. Mr.. Blackwell has two re-
markable characters to portray in this
productiOn-the one that of Anthony
Hopkins, a young millionaire, who
was born apparently without a spine,
and the other that of Calvin Douglas,
who lives on the East Side, is the head
of roughneck gang, and is always
spelling for fight.
Evelyn Greeley who is co-starred
with Mr.. Blackwell in this production,
appears in the fascinating role of Ma
rion Westervelt who also lives on the
East Side of New York, but who longs
for the better things of life.
Also seen in the company appearing
in Courage for Two" are George Nc
Quarrie, Rosina Henley and Jack
Drummer.
Courage for Two" deals with the
manner in which Cal Douglas gets
even with the man who double
crossed his father, and also of the
way in which courage comes to young
Hopkins when love arouses his real
manhood
Courage for Two is utterly differ
ent from the ordinary photoplay. TheI
story it tells is decidedly unusual, and
the method in which the story is pre-
scented is fascinating. From start tol
finish this is a delightful, Interestingly
and entertaining subject, and all those
who wish to see the best in motion
pictures should see this production bvI
all means
Roscoe Arbuckle will he seen in a
reel, entitled 1.-The Tough RUDE"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
Women Form Organization.

st. Louis. Mo-, July 1.-THE Fed
Grafton of Business and Professional
Women was formally organized late
today at the convention of the ma
tional women's business committee,
after the women's association of corr
merce of the United States refused to
join the merger. fearing by so doing
it would lose its identity. Miss Gail
Laughlin, San Francisco lawyer.
was elected president,