davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
WOMEN KIN OF
SERVICE MEN
ORGANIZE
OF VARIOUS
WAR ORGANIZATIONS TO BE
PROPOSED AT SECOND ANNUAL
MEETING OF WAR MOTHERS,
OCTOBER 7, 8, 9.

Baltimore. Md. Sept. 3.-tAmalga-
nation of all organizations of women
relatives of the men and women who
served in the United states army and
navy during the world war. will be
proposed at the second annual con-
vention of the war mothers of Amer
lea, which will be held here October
7. and Q. The call for the conven-
ton of the war mothers, just sent out.
invites all organizations of similar
nature 10 attend the convention and
ioin in the formation of new body
for which a new name may BIO
selected.
Representatives OF five other Or
"a aizations besides the war mothers.
including the Daughters OF Liberty,
Women OF American Patriots. Ameri-
can Mothers OF National Defenders.
women's Patriotic League of America
and Sammies' Mothers. have been
asked to participate in the movement
for consolidation.
The Baltimore chapter of the War
Mothers OF America is making pre-
parasions for entertaining the con-
vention. Several speakers OF national
prominence will be included I'm tho
program and there will be several
social features.
Mrs. "A. w. Reach. acting national
president. of Richmond. Ind, reports
that large delegations viii represent
all the chapters OF the war mothers.
and she has been In communication
with officials OF the other organiEa-
tions urging them to attend the meet
ing here. Twenty-seven states were
represented by delegates sent 10 the
first annual convention held at Evans
vile. Ind. last September.
Among the social features already
planned by the Baltimore chapter is
a visit to Annapolis and the govern
or's horne. automobile rides TO Ever
green. the Red Cross school for SOL
diers blinded during the war. trip
through Druid Hill park and a visit
to John Hopkins university
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
COUNTY CLERK
Still REFUSES
sign WARRANTS
COMMISSIONER WILL INSTITUTE
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS TODAY TO
FORCE Mr.. MACGIBBON TO AZ
FIX SIGNATURE.

Because County Auditor James Mac
gibbon stood pat in his determination
to refuse to countersign the issue of
$1,000 in time warrants for the COM
pletion of the Barrancas avenue road
and of the warrant for $500, due J. d.
Hall for the purchase of the West Hill
clay pit, the board of commissioners
will institute legal proceedings, prob
ably today, in order to force the is
sue.
Resolutions providing for legal steps
We're unanimously passed by the board
at their weekly meeting yesterday
morning.
The request of Chairman J. II. Poore,
of the Santa Rosa board that Escam-
bia county build a trestle as a part
of their work in the construction of
the Molino bridge approach. was re-
fused. Members of the board stated
that they would do only wha. they
had agreed. the building of the rEscam-
bia approach End the apportionment
in labor amounting to $500.
A lively tilt, with Gus Soierlind
the ony opposing member, followed
the announcement which lead UP to
the nomination of Sam Pinny for
probation officer. and which provided
for the naming of the successful can
didate yesterday. Commissioner Sod
erlind asked for delay in order that
he might present his candidate. 1t is
understood that Miss Margaret Ray.
secretary of the Pensacola Y. w. c. A.
was his choice, but she had entered
no application. II. Clopton and NJ. J.
Murphy opposed Mr.. Pinny.
Il consider 1t an honor to have Mr.
Soderlind's vote cast against me-" was
the way in which Probation Officer
Pinney characterized the attitude of the
commissioner who asked to be excused
while the ballot was being cast. All
other members of the board favored Mr..
Pinney.
Members of the board of public in
struction. Commissioner of Health Pou
City Physician Mobiles and County Ply
sition Address win be invited to at
tend the joint meeting of the commits
sioners and the state board of health
which will be held Friday morning. at
9 o'clock. at the court house. The
win also be open to the public
President Joe Earman has written the
commission that the meeting is purely
for cooperation and will seek to elm
mate all friction.
Examination of candidates for the
which will be offered to
the agricultural college of the Uni
versity of Florida has been delayed
until the test questions arrive from
Ernest Ward. of Ward
vile. and Tom Kennedy, of Pensacola,
are the only applicants.
Road Supervisor Macarthur was re-
elected by reclamation to serve another
term of one year.
Extension of the approaches of the
Muscogee bridge so feet, making a to-
tai approach of 500 feet, was recon-
inended by Commissioners Hardy.
The Maryland Casualty company. OF
Baltimore. advised the board that they
would look into the matter of a new
bond for w. H Converse. of tne Con- |
verse Bridge company. contra 1ors for |
the Bayou Chico bridge. -
The deputy sheriff bond of III. L. |
Raines was approved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
Blood is Your Life;
You Must Keep 1t
All Impurities Must Be
Eliminated

When the blood becomes foul from
The presence Of poisonous substances.
which the. body is unable to throw off.
It can no longer supply the nerves,
brain md muscles with nourishment
ind strength. The result is that you
are miserable, half sick and feel tired
all tho time.
II you will cleanse the blood of al;
impurities, you will find that your
work will be a peasure. you viii eat
And sleep we'll and enjoy good health
One Of the best blood cleansers or
purifiers known today is the pre-
scription of a successful physician.
He used it for years in his practice
for the treatment of disorders OF the
flood.
You can still get this same splen-
did prescription. ready prepared. from
your druggist Just call for Frascrip-
ton C-2223. or the C2223 Laboratory.
Memphis, Tenn, will mail you $3.50
bottle on receipt of price
Prescription C-2223 contains nc
mercury. opium, morphine, choral d
strychnine While sold in concen-
trated form. an6 is TO be taken in
small doses, its use VIII not harm the
most delicate stomach Write for lit
srature-C-2223 Laboratory. Memphis
Tenn
-fady)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
"The Mcknight Man." at the Bonita

The Midnight Man." at the Bonita.
Do you love mystery. romance, thrills.
wild adventure and sensationalism
raised to the ninth degree. Do you love
a beautiful love story between whole
some young folks beset at every turn
with pitfalls and dangers? Then here's
the serial for you and your whole fam
lily. The famous. world renowned star,
James j. Corbett, in the astounding
Universay serial, The Midnight Man"
Read that title agairl-"The Midnight
Man. Doesn't that conjure up a world
of things in your mind ? Doesn't it
spell romance and adventure /? Here's
the big serial treat of many seasons.
Don't miss single instaliment at Bon
tia Saturdays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
FRENCH WATERFALLS
Capable of Developing Nine Million
Horse Power.

Paris (By Mail to American Press
Association Mime million horse pow
err is the total capacity of the natural
waterfalls of France. according TO a
complete census made by Monsieur
Jules Gels under secretary of public
works. OF that total 100000 horse
power was utilized before the war
and about a half million has been put
into operation since 1914. The chamber
of deputies is now discussing bill
regulating the cession of water privi
leges which, il is hoped viii facilitate
the utilization of the remaining seven
and three quarters million.
The advantage France may draw
from full exploitation of thi srich re-
source in power appears clearly when
it is recalled that Germany has only
10000 horse power in hydraulic re-
sources, that coal costs three times
as much as it did before the war. and
that the French water power corre-
spends to total annual coal consump-
ton of seventy eight million tons
eighteen million tons more than France
consumed annually before the war.
France requires twenty million tons
ofcoal yearly in excess of her own pro-
duction. at its maximum. At the
present cost, the purchase of such
quantity means the payment abroad
of a billion. two hundred million
francs annually. materially aggravat-
ing the situation of French exchange.
The programs of utilization of the
unimproved water power comprises
the manufacture of nitrate fertilizers
so much needed to increase agricul-
tural production in France
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
"As a Man Thinks A Fascinating

las Man Thinks" a Fascinating
Drama.
Many have been the stories written
around the interesting subject of a dou-
BILE standard of morals. Augustus
Thomas, the greatest American play
wright, chose this subject for "As
Man Thinks" the Four Star attrac-
ton featuring Leah Baird at the Isis
theatre on Friday. That there is and
must be a double standard of morality
is pointed out in this fascinating
drama
The action of the story takes place
in New York and Paris. In the lat
ter city Frank Clayton finds amuse-
ment in a Irritation with the audacious
Mimi, artists model. When his wife.
piqued at his actions. accepts atten-
tions from an old sutton, the husband
forgets his little affair and accused
the wife. The working out OF the sit
uation brings AS Man Thinks" to
a strong climax.
George Irving, famous for his artistic
productions, beautiful settings and at
tention to details. one of his most not
able pictures being ITO Hell with the
Kaiser" is responsible for the splendid
direction given "As a Man Thinks"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

The Nebraska College of Agriculture
has on its campus a miniature farm
showing farm house, barns, acreage, ETC.
a breach of divine law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
AUDITING DEPARTMENT
TO PLAY TIMEKEEPERS
Shipyard Teams to Play Thursday
Afternoon At Maxent Park.

The auditing department will cross
bats with the timekeeper department
at Maxent park Thursday afternoon
at o'clock, and an interesting game
is promised to the base ball fans of
Pensacola. Both teams have been prac-
tieilg daily, as there is great rivalry
between the two teams.
Manager LarIxin Of the Auditors has
confidence in his club, and promises
the Timekeepers the licking of their
lives.
No admission will be charged and
everybody is invited TO attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

n. c. Walpole and Ben Mcneil. of
birmingham, are at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

WASHINGTON Julian Batchinski.
prominent Tkra inian political writer. has
arrived In Washington to negotiate for
recognition by the United States of the
Ukrainian republic. and to prepare for
development OF commercial relations be-
tween this country and Ukrainia. He
was sent 10 this country by Gen. Simon
Petlura leader OF the Ukrainian peas
ant army which is fighting the Bolshe-
Wiki
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

Santa Barbara, Calf. has just cele-
brated the S5th anniversary of the birth
of the first white child in the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

Mayor Frank d. Sanders and Mrs.
Sanders celebrated the twentieth ami
versary of their marriage Monday.
c. w. Thacker. traffic manager for
the @. II. and A. r. r., has returned
from a business trip to New York,
Chicago. birmingham and other cities.
Forest Supervisor l.. L. Bishop and
V. F. Hill left last night for Ocala and
will make a trip through the part Of
the national forest near there.
n. G. Walpole and Ben MCNEIL. of
birmingham, are at the San Carlos.
S. d. winn and H. c. Holt of Mont
gamery. John w. Black and, s. y.
of Birmingham and c. Wiber,
of Atlanta, form a party at the San
Carlos.
DIR. Andrew p Palmquist leaves this
morning for Orlando to attend an inn
portant meeting of the Florida Chiro-
practors association. He expects TO re-
turn in a couple of days. but not
later than Sunday 14th.
Santa Barbara Calf. has just cele-
brated the S5th anniversary of the birth
of the first white child in the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

is Sold Like Slave to Highest Bidder.
Like slave in the market place. sold
to the highest bidder, Mary MacNeill.
heroin of THE Woman Thou Gavest
Me" by Hall Game, passes through
the most terrible experiences that
could fall to the lot of a woman. Yet
She finally overcomes them and wins
measure of happiness.
This wonderful story, with a few
necessary notifications. has been made
into motion picture that is said to be
one of the most powerful ever attempt
ed, presented with a virtually all-star
cast. directed by Hugh Ford, will be
presented at the Isis theatre today.
The wide range of territory covered
by the story embraces, England. Egypt,
Africa, India and the Antartic and i'm
the cast are such well known players as
Katherine Macdonald. Theodore Rob
erts, Jack Holt. Milton Stills. Katherine
Griffith, FRITZ Brunette. and other
When the novel was published in
1913 it excited much discussion. Der
went Hall Game. the son of the au-
thor. dramatized it and il was pro-
duced in Boston April 13, 1917. where
it ran for several weeks to big business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

From air mascot to American stage
is the flight -fT-year- kath-
Ieen Martyr takes, and it's all because
her picture appeared in a newspaper
as mascot of the Royal Air Force.
An American manager saw it and en-
gagged her forthwith for the coming
season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

Mayor Frank ID. Sanders and Mrs
Sanders celebrated the twentieth ami
versary of their marriage Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
CITY NEWS BRIEFS.

Z aazgH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

BootIeggers in Washington are Civ
Ing the occulists lots OF business by sell
ing denatured alcohol colored and flavor
"a Several cases OF total blindness have
resulted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
Full TONS FOOLISH
CONFESSION RUINS
CAREER AS A BOXER
Big Heavyweight Who Says He Was Party to Fake IN
Dempsey Bout Should BE Barred From Future
Matches-AHbi Is Six Months Too Late
BY ROBERT ". MAXWELL

when
he out The big heavy
the heart of frightened
Jack Dempsey was
doubecrossed lie says s IN
him he chane
If such the "ou
contender and wipe out
he the doubeFros
from doubcToss that
him the right cross
Il the body.
boxing lie is seontesse
his that he deliberately consented
to thousand hght TO
Jockey
like that and the treatment
childish weak couldn't
fight admit Fred didn't have
entered the ring His claim that he
will hold
locke to
y. quarrel Dempsey Just
he % he fought
lie soaked Fulton in the body
Fulton the floor like loose bae
o
in he had Dempsey
The That being the
Freidrd fingered only eighteen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
Took Fulton Long Time to Discorer DOubleCrosS

how he deceived-and
months late with
to that OF burglar ad
might have accepted but the
argument 1t Is Just
like ecallng the battle of a
and his
did not realize
both
through with
In fight fol-
it lifetime
he in condition
in Mike Collins would
he had
his and they would part the
westward he boxed that
langford or Fred
a
received lots of publicity and
that his
fake with Dempsey allow
nker
champion a wouldn't work in East
W.
I train" said Fulton for all
exhibition Then would go TO
apolsa nd gets fight"
Fred Wouldn't think he would
something Of the details? That's
makes Bmbo Fulton look
sh-fsu possible
JIMMY of LeperrHle has epcd FHtoms
his big Shoo this
wouldnt take him for nothing
he and he should be barred
from state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
BAR ATHLETES
AT WEST PHILA.
Saeger, Waugh and Zeibes.
Trackmen, Are Declared
Ineligible
NEXT REPORT MARCH Is

West Philadelphia High School. track
prospects were given a rude jolt this
afternoon, when three members of the
varsity track team were declared ineli-
gible as a result. of the mid-year reports.
The three men to be barred for the
time being are Harry Saeger, Waugh
and Zebes, Saeger is star perform
er and last year in the indoor 'quads'
took second place i'm the 220-yard dash
and the standing jump. This year he
was expected to tally at least eight
points.
Zeibes has been a member of the track
and cross-country teams for two years.
Waugh, a miller, also was "A member of
this years championship cross-country
team. The loss of these three men will
deprive the Speedboys of many points
during the season. The next report will
be issued March Is and it is possible
that the trio will be declared eligible.
While the West Philly students were
grieved to hear of the track teams fate
the announcement that Anderson and
Weiss, members of the basketball squad
were eligible was received with joy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
st. AndreU Man by Birth
and Training Has Been
Success as Professional
GETS FINE RESULTS
By CHARLES ("CHICK") EVANS

By CHARLES C"CHICk') EVANS
ECoGNITION of the service which
1N professionally golfers have rendered
TO the game has been slow in coming.
but their importance is now universally
recognized. and interest in the players
who devote their lives professionally to
golf is rapidly increasing. It has been
my good fortune to know rather inti-
mately many top-notch pros. and among
their number I am very glad to count
the noted Scotch professional Jock
Hutchinson.
Jock Hutchinson is not only a great
golfer. but he Is "A great teacher as well.
and the combination is one which Is by
no means easy to find. ! have known
professionals who could play an excel
! lent game themselves. but when it came
to judging the golfing abilities of another
person they were woefully weak.
Teaching Real Art
There is real art also in conveying
to pupil the golf knowledge which the
professional may himself possess. AS
! have said in previous articles, much OF
the finer work in golf is performed al
most unconsciously. and from my OBJ
servations it seems that many profess
slonals who play a splendid game fail
/ because lDc lulIlRS lney
do so well themselves, in an almost au-
tomato fashion, they forget to pass on
to their pupil, or else are unable to
do so.
1t Is in his intuitive knowledge of the
capabilities of his pupils and their weak
nesses that Jock Hutchinson has built
up particularly great reputation as a
teacher.
Jock Hutchinson represents the best
type of Scottish professionals, and II is
interesting to know that hs is a real st
\ Andrews man by birth and by training
His American career has been highly
successful as both a player and an in.
structor.
Has Many Victories
His golfing victories have been many
all over the States, and I personally
have reason to remember his work In
the open championship match at Mini
kahda. where first broke my semi
final hoodoo and got into the champion.
ship rank. During that match Hutchin
son made a now record for that course
In his last round with 35-33.
In the western open In 1917 the mattel
was fiercely contested by Barnes, Hager
J and Hutchinson. Hutchinson eventual,
finished third, but not until he had mad,
two 70s and Il. During the mattel
! Hutchinson scored a three on 425
yard hole, a feat not often performed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
NO TRACK TEAM
AT FRANKFORT
With 500 Eligible Students,
Suburban School Can't
Form Squad
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
By PAUL PREP

There must be- something radically
wrong in the athletic line at. Frankford
High School, If all the current reports
that the suburban institution will not
be represented by an indoor track team
this season.
The reason given is that there are not
enough eligible students at Frankford
High to form a team. This seems to
be lame statement when it Is consid-
cred thai there are about 500 at Frank
ford eligible for track.
Frankford authorities should stop
and consider how Episcopal Academy,
Friends Central and a number OF other
schools with limited student body of
less than several hundred find 1t possi-
BILE to support an indoor track team, and
first-c,ass ones at that.
Passon Still Leads
Chick" PassoN, thes star forward of
the South Philadelphia High five, who
will graduate this week. continues to
hold his place as leader in individual
scoring. Parson is the only one to have
passed the century mark. Passon has
tailed thirty-seven field goals and fifty
seven foul goals for n total of 131 points.
A sight change took place in the
first ten. Captain Bill" Kneass, of
West Phlly, jumped from sixth to Sec
ond place. Cravis of Central High, sets
the pace in the second division, with
Gilmore, Of Frankford. in second pcsi-
ton. just forty credits behind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
French Champion Declares He's
Satisfied to Edrn Easy Money
against Men His OUn Size
MEETS SMITH ON APRIL z

Paris. Feb. 3.-Georges Carpenter,
French heavyweight champion, effec-
lively put the auietus on talk OF match
ing him with Jess willard when he de-
clared today that he can make enough
money without fighting man of Will
lard's size. He said he had had no
negotiations with Tex liickard regard
ing a fight with jess,
Anyway" lie asked. why should |
tackle willard when can pick up plenty
OF easy money in Europe by boxing men
of my own weight?'A
He is matched TO fight Dick Smith the
British heavyweight. at Strasbourg,
kpril Z. After that he viii again take
on Bombardier Wells. the British cham
pion. whom he knocked out in their last
meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
KEARNS SCORES FULTON
Denies ''Fake" STORYTELLING to
Give Fred Another Bout

New York. Feb. 3.-Jack Kearns,
manager of Jack Dempsey, is indignant
at the charges made by Fred Fulton in
a statement made In San Francisco Sat
urday. to the effect that he, Fulton, was
double e-crossed" In his bout with
Dempsey at Harrison Park, n. j., on
July 27 last.
There Is not word Of truth in what
he ssays about Collins fixing 1t with
Dempsey for an exhibition match" {"
says Kearns at may be possible that
Collins had to tell Fulton something of
the 500 in order TO ge his 'ferocions'
fighter into the ring, but so far as
Dempsey and myself are concerned,
there was not a syllable uttered as to a
fake bout.
'If Fulton thinks he can beat Demp-
scy, I'll tell you what We'll do. Well
agree to smother match before July 4.
the date mentioned on which Willard
will defend his title for the first time in
championship battle"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
Not Good,ein Said SulIiran Could Beat Willard


IN be
could
vie he wasn his
q G Boche Goodwns
death
DO YOU think
IN their prime asked
all question:
would
him all OF
M the ring
him"
Corbet' Was
+ III bcsY'a 'askedt
condition fight Corbet
ten
match
1
i
two taking fun breath
minut end
ID see John although bet corbett"
IXx,- s\
s ovd n expected attend
,sxf "wednesday night soet
~ holly confsssd~ jThere viii exbthdlpnA (.