davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
TELL NE OR
TELEPHONE

Your orders for any drug
store goods are welcome by
any means you prefer to use
70 place them. Glad to have
YOU come to my store be-
cause l like to meet you per-
sonally and treat you indi-
vidually. I appreciate see
ing the youngsters-you
can safely send them here
on your errands. Place your
rders just as quickly and re
ceive goods with as great
satisfaction as though you
came in person. Tell me or
tell your phone and let me
deliver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
Big MEETING
HOG RAISERS
Is PLANNED

The Florida State swine Growers
Association, now numbering around 225
members and comprising many OF the
leading swine growers of the state.
viii hold its next regular meeting and
sale at St Augustine and Hastings.
Wednesday and Thursday, June 4th
and 5th 1919
The business session of the meeting
will open in the city building at st.
Augustine at ten o'clock on the morn
ing of June 4th and continue on thru
greater part of the day Late in the
Afternoon anod the evening some en-
tertainment win be provided for the
visiting swine men and on the follow
ing. morning it is planned TO show NOV
ing pictures of one of the foremost hog
breeding farms of the southeast. Fol-
lowing this the swine growers viii 90
to Hastings via auto, come eighteen
| miles over the St. Johns county brick
road and spend the balance Of the
forenoon visiting farms in this fam
Gus potato growing section of Florida.
! After lunch at one thirty the associa
ton will conduct an auction sale OF
forty EIGHT head OF pure bred hogs in
the town of Hastings. Twelve hogs OF
each of four leading breeds in Flori-
da will be offered, viz: Berkshire, Du-
roc, Hampshire and Poland China.
These animals are especially selected
for their good breeding qualities and
good FORM All are registered and dou
i Bile treated against cholera. The offer
/ ing consists of young boars, bred sows
/ and bred gifts and this presents an un-
usual opportunity for Florida farmers
to secure the best breeding stock to be
I 1.3l 49,,
person may buy at this sale whether
he is a member of the association or
not and all who are interested may
rest assured that nothing but first
class hogs will be offered.
Col. T. ]. Cottingham, of Jerseyville
Illinois, one OF the foremost auctioneers
Of the United States. has been secured
to cry the sale and positively every
animal is to be sold to the highest
bidder
The officers of the association are
| making it point in regard to this
meeting to urge all members and Wis
itors to bring their wives as the enter
| tajnment features of the meeting will
! undoubtedly be attractive to them. ST
Augustine is the oldest and one of tho
most interesting cities in the United
States and an ample opportunity viii
/ be afforded all who attend to see the
! Ancient City from beginning to end
A trip to the ocean beach is also plan
| ned. which viii include dip in the sur
Swine growers and those interested
! in the SWINE growing industry from
/ all parts Of the state are urged to at
| tend this meeting and sale and theraos
1 give their cooperation to the develop
rnent of one of F'lorida's greatest in
! dustries. Any information in regard t
i the meeting and sale may be secured
by addressing the secretary of the
Florida State Swine Growers Associa-
ton, Box $50, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

Elizabeth Blackwell. the first wom-
an in America to qualify as ply
stefan, received her degree of NJ. 2.
at Geneva, Y. Y, in 1S4S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
GEE ggEgaa aaaga
* q
g Weather Report. e
q Il
Rg@REa

Compiled for the journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.)
Pensacola, Fla, May "a. 1919.
Sunrise, 81.
Sunset, TAI.
Moonrise, SO a. m.
Moonset, 2:31 p. m.
Next phase of the moon, new moon,
goth.
High tide, SOP p. m.
Low tide, 400 a. m.
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
TEMPERATURE
a. m 50.
p. M. "A.
Highest. 76-
Lowest IS.
Mean, y.
Mean same date last year, 76.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date. 2.63.
Highest of record for May, SO de-
grees.
Lowest of record for May, a de-
grees.
For "a hours ending p. m. o.
Total for this month to p. M. 2.02.
Normal for May, 2.68 inches.
Accumulated excess, this year to
date. 1887.
HUMIDITY
s a. M. 70.
p. m, Sc.
8 p. m. II.
BAROMETER.
Z a. m, 1896.
p. m, 1884.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

Miss Gerda Anderson, secretary OF
the Danish legation in Washington
is an expert in five languages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

measure providing for the employment
similar measure was proposed a few
days ago. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07

Delta Gamma entertained delight
fully at dinner lats evening"; their
guests being Mr. and Mrs. R. Hold
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
state, gets the largest amount, $751;

state, gets the largest amount, $751;
OIL 45
idaho gets a total of $780, 57.
The amount for this state is divided
into three parts, the appropriation
for Idaho for 1919 being $610,509. For
1920 the appropriation is divided into
two amounts, the first being $244 ,203;
and the second, $915,763 For 1921
there are two appropriations, $685.
254 and $915,763, respectively The
story Of the vast appropriations as
sent out from Washington today, fol-
lows.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-With full
state cooperation according to the
terms of the Federal Aid Road Act,
the United States will have total of
at least .$574,000,000 for cooperative
road building during the next three
years. The federal part of this fund
is assured by an extra appropriation
of $209,00O,OO0 in the post office ap-
bill just passed by con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07

went into little town on the PENN
sula that had been left an utter
wreck. Brown spoke last at a meet
ing that was organized.
'The others passed around slips on
which people could write down what
they needed" Brown says. "It was
J fine-and it was all they could do.
But when it was my turn l opened
satchel I had and slapped down five
| thousand dollars in bills.
There's what the Elks can do,
Mr. Mayor!' said We happen to have
the cash. Go to it!'"
The Elks contributed and sent in
four hundred carloads of food to San
Francisco. And they raised so much
money that Brown couldn't spend it
all, and out Of the surplus fund was
established that the Elks have used
ever since to give relief in case of
disaster.
They helped in the same way at the
time of the Dayton floods in 1918,
and after the forest fires in Min
nesota last autumn.
And at Christmas no soldiers chill
dren lacked Christmas cheer. House
toulouse Investigations by the local
lodges of the Elks took care of that
Christmas has been a great Elk time
always. Every lodge has sent men,
bers around, hunting up kids Santa
Claus was pretty sure to overlook.
And on Christmas morning there'd be
a basket, with dolls and sleds and
oranges and candy. After Christmas
there would be, as rule, too, more
permanent something to insure
the future. But the Elks think kids
ought to have a good time Christmas,
and hang the expense!
Don't you rather like these Elks?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07

allied Ruler of the Elks, was Viz
glnla man, and knew about his uni
yerslty's work. So the Elks and the
old university got together. The
Elks provided the equipment, at a
cost of 100000, for base hospital
unit OF thousand beds, and, little
later, at the suggestion of Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon, who is an
Elk, did the same thing for the Ore
gon unit. Both hospitals have done
splendid work in France.
At the same time Tener and the
others were looking ahead. The Elks
have always worried about men
whom life has more or less knocked
out. Elks have given many "a poor
devil helping hand, as individuals
and as an organization. And a good
many of the big men in the organiza-
ton were preoccupied with the prob
lem of the men who were coming
back from France, blind and crippled.
They were among the first people
who determined that, so far as it lay
in their power to prevent it, no man
blinded or crippled in this war should
oyer need charity.
ION Parker Hill, in Boston, there
stands today the Elks u. S. A. Recon
struction Hospital-the first recon-
'truction hospital planned after Am
erica went to war 1t has three hum
lred and fifty beds, and no more per-
'ect institution of its type can be
ound anywhere in the world. The
Glks have nothing to do with its OPP
ration They simply built and equip
led the hospital. They worked, them
elves, and they worked with the med
cal department of the army, in find
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07

hold of our drive magnificently.
There aren't words strong enough in
praise of the Elks.
They're a wonderful lot. It's not
quite new thing for them to help US.
| remember once, years ago, they
held their Grand Lodge in Buffalo.
And at the same time we were hav-
ing a FESTIVAL, and trying to raise
some money. We had hurdy- gurdy,
among other things. Well, lot of
those Elks just took that hurdy
gurdy away from us They kept it
going for three days-and nights!
They charged dollar a ride, and
every Elk must have ridden dozen
times. They went all over town in
it. We'd never seen as much money
as they handed over to us!"
What the Elks Can Do.
1t isn't new thing for the Elks to
turn in and help in an emergency,
either. Back in 1906, when the news
of the disaster in San Francisco was
flashed over the wires, "Bob" Brown
of Louisville was Grand Exalted Rul-
er of the order. He caught the first
train for Chicago, wiring Fred Rob-
inson, then as now grand secretary,
to have five thousand dollars in cash |
and tickets on the Overland Limited |
ready for him. Robinson gave him |
ten thousand, and Brown beat all rec /
ords in reaching the coast.
More money, in cash, kept coming
to him. He stayed out there for
weeks, and for a time the Elks were
he only people who had any cash at
Ill for relief work-the banks being
,losed
Brown tells one story of that time.
he and lot of other relief workers,
representing various organizations,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
GOVERNMENT GIVES
MILLION FOR ROADS
IDAHO GETS S3,355,357 FOR ROAD
BUILDING IN THE NEXT
THREE YEARS

The most liberal road building pol
'cy ever adopted by this government
rs announced for the years 1919 to
1921, inclusive A grand total of
$275,000,0 600 has been appropriated for
road building in that period. 1t is
divided out among the various states
Delaware, the smallest state in the
Union, gets the smallest amount,
$447,748; while Texas, the largest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
Mrs. Torsen Entertains.


Mrs L. A. Torsen, assisted by Miss
Courtney and Miss Fariss, gave a
very pretty dinner party March 2
in honor of her son, Henry's birth
day The center piece was of pink
carnations and the candles were
hooded in pink. The place cards
were in the form of teacups, telling
the fortunes of the guests.
Music was the entertainment of the
evening. Miss Allebaugh, Miss TEX
lenburg and Mr.. Marler gave vocal
selections and songs of the fratern-
ity were sung.
The guests were the Misses Allie
baugh, Teklenburg, McCallie, Naus-
baum and Thomas and Messrs. Proc
tor, Marler, McCallie and Canter, the
latter being Mr. Torsen's fraternity
brothers as
The Sigma M fraternity entertain
ed at dinner Tuesday, in honor of
Professor e. s. Meany of the Uni
yersity of Washington. Other guests
were President Lindley, Dean Hume,
Dean Thomson and Professor Lewis
Mrs. E. J. Iddings, Miss Schell and
Miss Goethals were entertained at
dinner Friday evening at the Chi
Delta Phi
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity had
as dinner guests Sunday Dean and |
Mrs. E. M. Hume, and Professor and
Mrs. F. F. w. Gail.
Delta Gamma entertained delight
fully at dinner lats evening; their
guests being. Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hold
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Walton, ST., OF
Bellington, Wash, who have been Wis
iting three weeks with their son, c.
w. Walton, Jr. left yesterday for their
home
John King was in Viola yesterday
ON business.
Mrs. Frank May who has been a
month in Moscow and who is con-
valescing from a recent operation,
went to her home today, at Kendrick.
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Dora May
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
Indian Chief Fights Booze.

Juneau, Alaska.-The Indian chiefs
are. aiding the white man in the lat
ter's growing attempt to suppress
John Barleycorn. Up near Dawson
Y T., Chief Isaac of the Moosehide
tribe, according to word reaching here
has established a dry zone about the
district occupied by his tribe, and
no liquor is permitted to be brought
WITHIN one mile of the barred zone.
A protracted New Years celebration
held by the Moosehide Indians with
the Beel river Indians as guests was
entirely orderly.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy to us,
after the death of our beloved moth
er, Mrs. Lavinia R. Moore.
MR. AND MRS. OTTO
SCHLUETER,
MR.. AND MRS. THEO. LIND.
- "a
PLAN TO MAKE ELKS'
TEMPLE SOCIAL CENTER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07

gins, NJ. w Griffith and R. S. Butter
! field.
Mrs. S. E. Hutton, with her sister
Miss Amelia Soma, is registered at
1.-THE Hotel Bellevue, San Francisco.
Professor and Mrs. George Morey
Miller entertained Tuesday at a de-
lightful luncheon in honor of the
members of the Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity from the University of Wash
ington, who were here with the bas-
ket ball team. The table was attrac-
lively decorated in royal purple, which
is the fraternity color Those present
included, the Misses Anderson, Burns,
Glindemann, Cocktails, McKenna,
Sholes and Messrs Sohns, .Ide, Cook,
Griffith, Rettig, Lindley
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hunter enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Yates, Miss Ida Yates,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Donald Yates,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Simpson and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hunter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
PLAN TO MAKE ELKS'
TEMPLE SOCIAL CENTER

Continued from page One.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07

Mrs. E. J. Iddings, Miss Schell and
Miss Goethals were entertained at
dinner Friday evening at the Chi
Delta Phi.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07

The Phi Delta Theta fraternity had
as dinner guests Sunday, Dean and
Mrs e. M. Hume and Professor and
Mrs. F. F. W. Gail.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
RECLAMATION MEETING
 IS HELD AT WINSLOW

Last Wednesday night in the City Hall the reclamation committee of the chamber of commerce had a very en- thusiastic meeting presided over by C. H. McKellips, chairman, and Bob Walton, secretary, and attended by practically every business man in town. The purpose of the meeting was to devise ways and means by which to get an option to buy about 50,000 acres of land from the Frisco railroad, which is embraced in the irrigation project.
 Mir. Greig, formerly chief engineer of the Frisco, was present, and he was good enough to offer valuable in- formation in regards to getting this option. It is absolutely essential that this land be released and put up for sale in such fashion that every citi- zen in the country will have a chance to purchase farm, if he so desires, before we can hope to get the support of Congress on the project, as this country does not propose to irrigate vast holdings of land for large cor porations. If we are successful in getting this irrigation project through, and we are satisfied that we will, Winslow will be town of 10000 people within five years from date, and surrounded by the best farming land in any part of the United States. --Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
INDIANS HAVE JOY
 AT TULAIPI PARTY

The echoes of a tulaipi party held in the Apache camp south of Miami will be heard in Judge McEachren'. j court as soon as the deputy sheriffs succeed in locating the buck who heaved a rock which landed on an- other bucks head with disastrous re- suits. The injured Indian was sitting patiently on the curb in front of Judge McEachren's court early, one morning waiting for the justice to open up, occasionally flaming the flies from the blood clots on his clothing and his injured head.
 SAccording to those living within hearing of the Apache camp the tu- laipi party was social triumph frola the Indian standpoint. The tulaipi had vigorous jolt and the fighting was good as a result, the squaws nat urally getting the worst of the argu- ments in all cases, but one guy made the mistake of hitting a buck, and of course will have to be disciplined. He may plead that he threw the rock at a squaw and hit the buck by acci- dent. At any rate the officers went up to camp this afternoon to locate him and bring him down.-Miami Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
CITIZENSHIP IS NOW
 ONE OF WOMEN'S JOBS

Politics never adjourns," said Miss Stewart, newly elected corresponding secretary of the Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women, which recently held it's first conference in St. Louis, Mo. Politics is the science of government, and not wire pulling to
 make things come out as you want them. Women must align themselves with party if they wish to accom- plish anything really worth while; they must study the fundamentals for which the party stands, and remember that there is always scrap on, as life is fight, in politics as we'll as in everything else, and the fight. be- gins in politics in the primaries. Every women who is citizen is in- terested in the fight and must pull up her sleeves and get to work. She can not do as the child in the nursery rhyme was told to do, Hang your clothes on hickory limb and don't go near the water
 "The suffragists are out of their job-or nearly" continued Miss Stew art. "The w. c. T. U. is out of its job. The job of citizenship is now the job of every woman. The economic side, the political side, the personal side--all must be studied in the citi- zenship problem"
 Besides the new honor just bestow- ed upon her by the business and pro- fessional women, Miss Stewart is the executive secretary of the Republican Congressional Committee.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
OATMAN I. w. w. MINERS
 STRIKE FOR PAY BOOST

Industrial Workers of the World employed as miners in the workings of the United Eastern Co.,, have gone on strike at Oatman, near Kingmar, Ariz., according to telegram re- ceived from J. A. Burgess, general manager of the company.
 Burgess said that the Industrial Workers were demanding a six-hour day, $6 daily wage, and the placing of two men on machines used in the workings where but one man is now employed. He said that a miners cabin was burned last night, and that Sheriff Mahoney and force of depu- ties were maintaining order. An earlier telegram from the sheriff said that there had been no disorder.
 Burgess said that members of the Western Federation of Miners had asked wage increase of 50 cents a day, but were opposing the Industrial Workers. Earlier advices were that the federation. men had voted on a strike, to take effect Friday, if their demand for a 50-cent wage increase was not met.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
WAR IS DECLARED ON
 HOARDERS OF NECESSITIES

Investigations into cases of suspect ed hoarding of or profiteering in food, clothing, shoes or other necessaries are to have precedence in Arizona over the ordinary run of work at the federal district attorneys office.
 Jacob M. Holub, assistant United States district attorney, announced that instructions received from Wash ington called for this arrangement.
 While the instructions are for all infractions of the federal law that tend to increase prices of necessaries to be investigated and for these in- vestigations to have priority over the ordinary work inquiries into hoarding and profiteering will be first of all, Mir. Holub said.
 Mir. Holub said he did not indicate the direction in which inquiries would be made first.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
News of Interest Gathered Here and There in tue State
MAKING wHISKEY STILLS
 IS NEW OUTDOOR SPORT

Large numbers of stills for the manufacture of pure corn whiskey are being made and used right in the city of Phoenix and just as many more are being used in various hid den places around the county, accord ing to Sheriff Montgomery. The sher- if stated the other day that he was well aware that certain industries in Phoenix were furnishing materials for making of stills, but that it was next to impossible to secure evidence against the manufacturers of whiskey due to the fact that the stills are small and it is easy to attach them to a nearby sewer, thus stifing all odors that might betray their pres ence.
 Evidence that hundreds of dollars worth of corn whiskey is being made in and around Phoenix was secured a few days ago when well-set-up still was confiscated west of the city. The run of liquor, had it been allowed to go through before the arrest of the man in charge would have been worth over $1,S00. The still had a capa- city of IA barrels.
 The whiskey which is being made is pure white in color and contains a large percentage of alcohol. The fed eral authorities are handicapped in searching for the illicit stills by a shortage of field men in this vicinity, but the sheriff is cooperating with them and the two officers together are doing everything possible to make it hot for the whiskey makers.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
ARIZONA CROP REPORT
 FOR AUGUST 1, 1919

General crop conditions in Arizona August I were better than at any time during the season, according to the federal crop report issued today by L. M. Harrison, field agent for the Bureau of Crop Estimates.
 Preliminary estimates of Arizona wheat production place this years crop at 1,120,000 bushels. This com pares with 988,000 bushels last year, and 825,000 bushels two years ago.
 Forecasts of other Arizona crops based on August conditions were an- nounced as follows:
 Corn, 1,258,000 bushels; oats, 542,- 800 bushels; barley, 1,064 ,O0O bushels; and white potatoes, 546,000 bushels.
 Condition of various crops on Au- gust 1, 1919, compared with August I, 1918, follows:
 Cotton, 93 and 95 per cent; alfalfa, 94 and 88 per cent; pasture, 103 and IT per cent; grain sorghums, 93 and 87 per cent; beans, 90 and 85 per cent; apples, 90 and 85 per cent; ap- ples, 90 and 85 per cent; peaches, 90 and 75 per cent.
 NatloHal crop conuiCl0nS SuHefed a severe decline during July. The wheat crop fell off 221 100000 bushels. The prospective yield is now placed at 940, 100000 bushels, which is only 23,000,000 bushels. more than last years crop. The spring wheat crop promises slightly more than half a crop, being reported at 53.9 per cent. This compares with 79.6 per cent last year, and 75.9, the 10-year average condition.
 Condition of other crops August this year, compared with August 1 last year, follows:
 Corn, 81.7 and 7s.5 per cent oats, 765 and 82.8 per cent; barley, 73.6 and 82 per cent; white potatoes, 75.1 and 79.9 per cent; hay, 91 and 82.3 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
APPOINTMENT OF U. S.
 CENSUS SUPERVISORS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 13.- The Secretary of Commerce, upon the recommendation of the Director of the Census, has made the following ap- pointments of supervisors of census for the State of Arizona:
 First District-Samuel B. Brander, Phoenix, Maricopa county
 Second District-R. Bernard Leach, Tucson, Pima county
 A description of the supervisors districts in Arizona are as follows:
 First District Counties: Apache, Coconino, Maricopa, Mohave, Navajo, Yatapai, and Yuma q counties); pop ulation in 1910 was 90.7S7.
 Second District--Counties: Cochise, Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Pima, Pinal, and Santa Cruz q counties); popula- tion in 1910 was 113,567.