davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-27
Beautifcation and Preservation of
Good Roads by Tree-Planting
ByF. S. GREENE, New York State Highway Commission

thing which improved roads Of America extremely
lacking ride highway France and the pleasure of the trip
the beauty the shade trees along the wade We build
better highways perhaps this state but make effort to beaut
them hope that the department of agriculture will take
this work and cooperate with the highway department
shade trees have definite importance
proongng the life of road They from quick changes IN tenn
the
above degrees Under shade tree 1t about 80
sudden shower with temperature of IS degrees falling
less effect than it would if
The sudden change temperature cracks
and destroys the road mixture.
of the New York highway department be sum-
following fashion, The building of permanent roads,
be the concrete roads, the taking
of building roads, the build
and the Identification and OF
roads already built by the planting of wayside trees
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-27
Distrust Of the United States in South
American Nations Based on Fear
By v1NcENTE BLAsco IBANEz. Spanish Novels.

the South understand
United the South American
proay But that lack knowl
edge of them they still lack knowledge of you
every the South American there
the of the Owing to the atti
of the United States the and the recent policy of the United
dtru has largely abaed
things United States
southern Consider the American
conus and
tend conflict Instead of
trying good feeling, they rattle the saber
The thing send down there that
the South must
protective panal big brother This will aly fear Don't
try impress the southern your strength
If the South American countries
have itwllco to and
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-27
Military Training Is Definite and Valuable
Educational Experience
By IKE T. PRIOR. American Live Stock Assn

perfectly view of experience of the last
developing the
needs have such training
applied young before they reach their majority
question that such training improves the health makes
them their
young employ his time for months
to any better advantage spending federal training
where along with the training definite and valuable educational
work.
hope will act that will give every boy IN the land an
opportunity great benefit to the boys IN khaki
the future safety welfare
this country than any other single thing.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-27
W. d. HOOVER, SUGAR CoNPANY's HEAD INTERPRETs
AMERICANISM

entitled Looking ahead by W. d. aooye @ % head OF the
Great Western sugar ana mt PP m ern m % a more
that should be aimed at and reached
application and genuine Amercani
corrections the false doctrine
American thought before voluntary mediation can be
n ON ARGUMENT that we have used for MANY
disaster later
individual the class the people who indulge IN the mag
mary idea
create or produe-th producer and consumer
to
caught the vision the
much but
be this
his
his stock a
his loss and in the end destruction
that
freely to much be
try society,"" will be
given the
noble heredi
him with the quality the TAKER and
10 the S o
national guardianship of public
peoples right when they
jealousy wrath The concluding state
international prestige by
article masterpiece
the world suc houghs
and appreciation by not only
, hand, hu+ III, osses nation who
ardent
being part
articles of similar character
directly American standards
will do more to
than LAwLEssNEss PERPETRATED BY THE
anarchy their
doctrine of reform
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-27
Books Of Account Of American Soldiers in
the War Are Out of Balance
BY KING swoPE of Kentucky. Speech in Congress

Almost everyone seems to be agreed that some
thing should be done for the soldiers, and whatever 1t
is should 'be done at Whatever is done should
affect all of the soldiers and sailors. With that pur
pose in view have framed this along suggestions from
men who were in the service with me- The bill pro-
ydes for one years pay at the rate Of $50 per month
for all who served much year, and $50 per month
for all those who served than two months and less
than year.
This bill, to my mind is the best solution of the
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-27

1t touches all classes soldiers 1t will bridge the gap between
the dull unevntu days after discharge and remuneave employment
designed the objections offered by members
the involved TO the provisions of this bill
will approximately $2O0OOOO00 By making payable bonds
appropriation Certainly bond only about
theh the of the of bonds already issued will not
greatly disturb the financial situation
We this to these matter of fairness The books OF
between those stayed home the employ
and the military of balance The
drafted returned after their discharge find
world Every discharged soldier
himself this condition. but possible for him to with
uniform bonus What the soldiers need and want such
funds help tide them
over 10 a position where they regain a livelihood.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-27
Tiuht Rope Bridue.

A bridge over the Strinagar river,
India, is made af only three ropes.
One Is the footIath, while the other
two are rails.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-27
Nothing Left of the Ark.

There are no remains of the Ark
at the present day, although it is
claimed that an outline may be traced
on the summit of Mt. Ararat where
the Ark is said to have landed.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-27

allowed less than three months contrac
pany parties unknown Further part
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
DANBAUM SAYS
he WILL NOT Be
MADE The COAT
tContlnued from Pare One.l

goat out Of me-" is his only ex-
preston of the affair.
Friends of Danbaum are predict
ing that the city commission when
it hears the evidence against him
will give him a clean slate.
They assert that Chief Briggs has
made efforts three times since he
took the Office of detective chief to
have Danbaum denoted to a patrol-
man.
1t is known that Briggs, when a
captain in South Omaha, made sew
eral attempts to have Danbaum
transferred from there to the Oma-
ha station. Hearings were held sew
eral times before Police Commits
sioner Kugel. They were said to
have been instigated by Briggs.
Danbaum's captain on the South
Side, Anton Vanous, declares Dan
baum was one of the best officers he
has ever had under him.
"If the facts bear out the reports
in this police scandal" a number Of
officers will be dismissed" Mayor
Smith declares.
Other city commissioners are
equally positive in their advocacy
of drastic measures to bring a show
down in the police situation and
curb the mammoth operations in
Omaha of automobile thieves.
Commissioner Ringer has prom
ised an extensive investigation into
actions of his subordinates and ex-
poets to announce developments inn
mediately. 5..... ....
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
ALLIES FORCED
BACK 40 MILES
BY BOLSHEVIKI
Gas Shells of Hun Type Used
BY Russian Reds Against
Americans in
ATchangel.

Archangel, Feb. l.-(By Associa-
ted Press. Another violent attack
by the bolsheviki on the American,
Russian and British positions at
Taresevo compelled the hard press
ed and outnumbered little allied
column in this sector to withdraw
yesterday approximately 40 miles.
Its new position is at the village OF
Srdmakrenga.
The bolshevik attack against the
kallies followed a bombardment in
(which gas, incendiary, shrapnel and
high explosive shells were used. 1t
mFas the first time that gas shells
lad been employed in this northern
Russian warfare.
The shells were Of German type.
nj The bolsheviki in the field from
the river Dvina to the Vologda
0ailroad. are estimated TO number
$4,000, They have brought up still
More artillery and are heavily she'll
ing the new American position on
Hie Vaga river and also the posi-
ton on the Dvina, at Tulgas. The
other sectors are comparatively
Auiet.
The American evacuation of Tar
esevo came only after week of
fighting in this sector, in which the
bolsheviki kept persistently on the
offensive after having suffered con-
siderable loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Eighty-ninth Division.
infantry Losses Heaviest.

Examination of the losses by regi-
ments shows clearly that the brunt
of the fighting fell on the infantry.
In every division which got into ac-
ton losses were many times
greater, even proportionately to the
strength of the units, than those Of
the artillery, machine gun battalions,
trench mortar batteries or engineers.
A score of regiments lost fully one
third Of the full strength of $500
men in killed, died Of wounds, miss
ing and prisoners. When figures on
the wounded are available officers
believe the total casualties in sew
eral regiments may equal the full
strength.
The artillery regiments escaped
with relatively light losses. In some
cases machine gun battalions suf-
fered severely and there are num-
Der of the divisional engineer regi-
ments that paid a heavy toll for
their place in the front lines.
The FIRST regular division, built up
out of the original force General
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

Pershing took to France, suffered
the heaviest casualties, with a total
of S,248 recorded in today's tables.
This division was FIRST to reach the
line and was almost constantly III
action until the end. A striking fea-
ture OF the table is the losses of the
Twenty-eighth pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard) division, which stands
second in the list, with total OF
$500 casualties.
The records of the Twenty-sixth
New England National Guard), the
Twenty-seventh and Seventy-sev-
enth, both New York divisions; the
Thirty-seeond, the famous Forty
second (Rainbow) and the Seventy
ninth pennsylvania, Maryland and
District of Columbia troops), with
more than 1000 casualties each, tell
of the work they did. These and
every other National Guard or Ma
tional army division that was given
an opportunity at the front won its
ground despite losses in men.
Analysis of the strenuous service
record of the Twenty-eighth di-
vision. army officers said, would ex-
plain its high casualties. The Tween
ty-eighth was ordered overseas about
June /. 1918, spent the fortnight OF
June ID to July ! in training area
and then moved up to the front line,
taking its position northeast of Par
nav on July 10. From that date
until the armistice was signed, with
the exception of a rest period from
September 4 to September so, the
Pennsylvanians were in the fore
front Of the fighting.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Jury Awards Damages
for Collapse of Building

Sioux City, Ia, Feb. I.-Damages
for S6s,00O against the Western
Iowa Real Estate company were
awarded by a jury here today to
Oscar Ruff, druggist, who lost his
entire stock several months ago,
when nearly two-score of persons
were killed in the collapse of the
company's building. The building
was being remodeled at the time
the accident occurred. Ruff alleged
the collapse was due to the weak
ening of the structures center wall.
The company contended the &C
cident was caused by an explosion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Injured in Auto Accident;
Files Suit for SEE, 400

Albert c. Arend has filed a dam
age action of $25,4OO against Cur
don w. Noble, on account of in
iuries alleged to have been suffered
on December 10, 1918. Arend states
in petition in district court that
while he was walking on Farnam
street, at Thirty-eighth street, he
was struck by the Noble automobile.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Detectives Search for
ALLEGED House PrOWleT

Emergency detectives searched
the neighborhood Of Nineteenth and
Ohio streets Saturday night for a
prowler, "six-feet-four, heavy set,
wearing dark clothes and an over
seas cap" B. ]. Kelly, 26l2 North
Nineteenth street, told the detec-
tives the prowler attempted TO
enter his home through the front
door, windows and lastly by climb
ing on the front porch. When
Kelly flourished a gun in an up
stairs window, the prowler darted
away in nil fiat.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
AMERICAN army
LOSS IN BATTLE
$685. men

divisions, follows. figures for the
field signal battalions and DIVISION
al trains not being included:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
MAYER RESIGNS
AS Church
LEAGUE DIRECTOR
Continued from Page One.l

the work of forming a new one was
undertaken. The result of the de-
liberations of the committee were
presented at a largely attended
meeting held at the First Presby-
terrain church on November 10. At
this meeting a storm was aroused
by an effort made to put into the
preamble a statement of belief in
the deity of Christ as a test of mem
bership in the organization. The
meeting adjourned without coming
to decision, but at a later meet
ing the provision was inserted. thus
shutting out the Unitarian and a
few other churches.
AT this meeting in the First Pres
byterian church all of the evangelical
churches were represented and both
laymen and ministers of several of
the leading denominations led in the
fight to insert the proviso.
Methodist Withdraw Support.
Afterward the active support of
the Methodist churches was with
drawn, or rather they did not perfect
their affiliation with the federation.
giving as reason the big financial
campaign which the church was un-
dertaking, and the necessity of hold
ing to their own organizations for
putting this across. A number of
churches of some of the other de-
nominations have given the fedora
ton no active support.
The officers are hopeful that a way.
will be found to bring to all the
churches a vision of the possibilities
of service inherent in the federation
plan so that they will give the or
ganization undivided support.
Without that support the future of
the federation seems rather dubious,
they declare. 80
Mr.. Mayer was not stranger to
Omaha when he came here to take
his present position, having resided
here while supervising the construc-
ton of the City National bank build
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

Casualties BIZ Regiments.

2ItfhA IIldHb IFibE0 ' AftoU UulV9a
NOTE: Two regiments of marines in the
Second division are not included in this
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Steel Magnate Dies.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. l.-Wallace
H. Rowe, president of the Pitts
burgh Steel company, died here to-
day of an illness of more than a
year. He has been factor in the
steel industry since 1886, when he
came to this city from ST. Louis,
where he has been associated with
the wire manufacturing interests of
Tohn w. Gates & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Appropriation Of $1,000, 1000
Proposed for National Guard

Washington, Feb. IAN appro-
priation of 100000 to maintain the
national guard at a strength of l06,-
600 officers and men during the next
fiscal year was tentatively approved
today by the house military affairs
committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

Following are the detailed di-
visional tables, showing casualties
by regiments in three divisions, en-
bracing Nebraska and Iowa troops:
Thirty third Division.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

Such days as we've been
Having ~ t
With sunshine that fairly
: Makes us raise our eyes
To skies
OF victory blue
Compel our thoughts
To clothes
That match those skies in
Freshness and in beauty.
Every train
That whistles into
Omaha
Brings things
That straight bring
Gladness to the hearts Of
Girls
Who've learned that
Clever clothes
Are waiting for them at
The House of Menagh.
"Chickeny"
Little suits with
Saucy boxy backs
And ripply ones that
Fairly seem to flirt with you
As they go by.
Fashioned of silky stuff
Smooth tricotine and
Serges fine and soft
Silk corded and with
Satin-finished Sits
At hem
To leave the
Slim trim ankles free to
Twinkle down
The street.
And oh, the row
On row
OF shiny nail-head
Buttons
All a-down their seams
AIT flaring sleeve
And collar line
And back.
They're blue
In hue
And softest tan
With satin bands and
Braids
To make them
Prettier.
It's so much fun
To show them
That you'll see
Our faces
Beam with smiles
When you come in and say
Show me
Something
In spring suits"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
LOCAL MARKETS.
z gEsEEE asag gaggag
Retail.

Retail.
The local retail markets remained
firm throughout yesterday. There was
no change in the quotations existing
for the last three days. Apples were
offered at forty cents and up per
dozen. the best grades bringing as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
THE Love Burglar" Jack Lait's Play
Filmed for Reid.

Wallace Reid is next to appear il,
a Paramount picture adapted from a
stage play. The play, "One of U.s.
was written by Jack Lat. the we'll
known dramatist. and had its pre-
miere at the Morosco theatre in Los
Angeles, some months ago. The screen
version is the Love Burglar" and
it will be shown at the Isis theatre
tomorrow.
In the stage production, the chief
role was played by feminine star.
but for the purposes of the screen,
the leading male role was made the
most important. 1t appeared to the
producers also that the male lead was
by far the most important of the two
parts. The picture with this change
is said to be one of the best vehicles
which has been furnished Mr.. Reid
in some time.
The story deals with the adventures
of a young society idler. who, finding
his younger and ering brother in n
tough slum saloon, strips him of all
his valuables and sends HIN home.
This act is interpreted by the rough
element a bold hold-up, they not
knowing that a relationship exists
between the two men, and they well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
RED CROSS READY
TO FIGHT INFLUENZA
Pensacola Chapter Plans to Combat
Disease If Ii Returns.

The Red Cross will be ready for the
influenza epidemic il it comes The
Pensacola chapter will train class ss
In the prevention and treatment OF
the disease in line with the policy
Planned at southern division head
quarters This will be done by the
class work in home hygiene under the
direction of Mrs Ed Gale Quina-
The first class. composed of Miss
Sailie Wright. Mrs Hunter Brown
Mrs w. A. Smith. Mrs. Ruth Crab
tree. Mrs Mabel DeForrest, Mrs. c.
: Bonacker. Mrs. Ligo. Mrs. W. f.
frined. and Mrs w. F. Breen. have
just received their diplomas
In the state of Florida 31s students
have been enrolled in the crusade
against disease, in sixteen towns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
NEWS OF RECORD.
z e TEE ZEE gsssss

Court of Record-Ne~ Suits Filed.
Ethel Daniels VS. Coleman Daniels
Dill for divorce; John C. Avery, solic-
ltor for complainant
Bertha Sorensen VS.. Hans Sorenser
bill for divorce: J. N Hutchins
solicitor for complainant
Edward Jacob Kent VS.. Eliza betr
Quindan Kent-bill for divirce; C. w
Girdlestone. solicitor for complain
ant.
Jenette Edison VS.. Jhon C. Edison
bill for divorce; John C. Avery, sol
ictor for complainant
Births Reported.
Felix Brown and wife a boy.
j. X. Edwards and wife, 1927 East
Gadsden street, a boy.
Real Estate Transfers.
Heirs of Lewis Bear to Antonio
Bisazza-Lots %, "a and 25. square So
18th arpent tract-s1.o0 and other con
siderations.
George l.. Split to Christine Cloud
Lot 10 and north half lot IL, block
1917 Maxent tract-s100 and other con-
siderations.
Carrie Nj Hooton to Mary Susan
Holland and NJ. S. Cavinaugh-Nor th
-tNi- icto % ana 50. In dock 9, OLD
City of Pensacola-s1.o0 and other
considerations.
catherine Kohler to j. G. Hammond
Portion of east half of block 200
New city. north of south $50 feet
$500 and other considera tions.
Lakeview Property Company to
j. d. Anderson-Portion of arpent lot
:, Ola City, fronting so feet on Pal
afox street, so feet south of northeas
corner, and fronting ~ feet on Wright
street, 80 feet west of northeast cor
ner-S1-00 and other considera tions.
Mary Jane Williams to Grimlar
Bros-t Climber deed)-Pine trees Oh
southeast quarter of northwest quar-
ter northeast quarter of southwest
quarter, southeast quarter of south
west quarter, southwest quarter of
southeast quarter, section 49, township
north, range 33 west, lease three
years from date of commencement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
SHE WANTS TO HELP OTHERS.

Mrs A. c. Wells. r. F. D.. Rocky
Mount. " c.. writes. Il cannot praise
Foley Kidney Pills enough for the
wonderful benefits have derived
from their use. Please publish this
statement. as | want people every
where to know of them Lame back.
sore muscles, puffiness under the
eyes. and an always tired" feeling
are indications that the kidneys and
bladder are not working properly.
Foley Kidney Pills strengthen weak.
disordered kidneys and bladder.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
DR.. Nixon has returned to
the city and resumed his prac-
tice. Office I'll American Ma
tional Bank Building.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
or nine rooms and basement with double
gallery around the house, upper
and tower floor.
LARGE GARAGE and CHICKEN HOUSE
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES
One Of the Most Beautiful Homes on
BAYOU TExAR
Corner 18th Ave. and Cervantes.
ALSO
Four Building Lots on Bayou Texar
Cor. 18th Ave. and Cervantes.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT:
One Suite, large bed rooms with seven
windows. connected with Kitchen, con-
tanning gas range All opening on pri :
sate gallery overlooking Bayou Texar.
Also Gne room for one or two ladies',
vithc~- light housekeeping.
MRS. EMMA CLUTTER
Phone 257
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06

come him into their gang, thinking
that he is THE Colt Kid" an ex-
convict whom they have been ex-
pecting.
How he saves a beautiful girl from
the clutches of a gang leader who 10
forcing her to rob the wealthy fire.
quenters of the place, and finally mar
ries her after learning that she is n
reality a novelist who is seeking at
mosphere for her story, forms a de-
lightful and highly interesting plot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
Les Miserables, Pastime, Sunday.

William Lyon Phelps Lampson.
Professor of English Literature of
Yale University, was so impressed by
the William Fox perturbation of Les
Miserables, with William Farnum
playing the part of the immortal Jea n
Vatican, which will be shown at the
Pastime theatre Sunday. that he wrote
a letter of commentator to Mr.. Fox.
Il was deeply affected by Les Mis-
CRADLES wrote Professor Phelps. THE
artistic and spiritual values of the
great novel are both preserved to a
remarkable degree in the adaptation;
and the acting is excellent. I wish
everyone in America could see this
picture
Discussing the production, Prof.
Phelps said the educational value of
such pictures as Les 4,-=erables would
not be overestimated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
Just What She Needed.

I used bottle of Chamberlain
Tablets some time ago and proved to
be just what l needed writes Mrs
Volta Bankson, Chillicothe, no. They
not only relieved me of indigestion but
toned up my liver and rid me of back
ache and dizziness that had been sub
ject to for some time. They did me
world of good and | will always speak
a good word for them."-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-06
SERIES NO. s-oRDlNANcE NO.

c.
An Ordinance to amend Section o26
OF the Code of Ordinances relating to
peddling and selling ice.
Be IL ordained by the Board Of Com
missioners OF the CITY of Pensacola:
Section 1. That Section 526 of the Cole
OF Ordinances Of the City of Pensacola
shall be and the same Is hereby amended
by adding thereto the following.
Section 526A. Any peddler who shall
refuse to weigh anv Ice sold on the re-
quest OF the purchaser at the time of the
saff~~Hnd delivery. or shall give a less
weight Of ice than that sold. or shall re-
fuse TO sell ice to any person because OF
a request TO weight the same. shall
in selling ice. make any improper dis
elimination between neighbors residing
on the same street or shall in selling ice
evact from any person any price in ex-
others under substantially the same con-
tfons. shall be guilty of any un1awfu'
net disorderiv conduct or insolence u
carrying on said business shall for each
afgd every such offense be punished by a
fine not exceeding fifty dollars or by inn
rrisonment not exceeding sixty days Of
hv both such fine ard Imprisonment at
the discretion of the Recorder
Section q This ordinance shall take.
effect Immediately after its passage and
publication for three consecutive days In
the Pensacola Journal. newspaper
printed In the City OF Pensacola.
Passed: September 3rd. 1919.
Attest: l.. r. HEINBERG.
City Clerk.