davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
'kOBE OF COTTON
REPORT is ASKED

aa,1nlo'a' S, c., Dec. 13.-President
sssoe.s,,i.iaAer Of the American Cotton
4ke5 5-s'oh' announced today he had
s,to1 e-.iiS .iiSFessional inquiry into the
|aerr,-.op estimate issued by the de-
ss, oi Agriculture on December
s.sBp ~ = claimed the report was vir-
|.s s the same as that of the early
b r. although the world knows
~ oeteriorated since that time"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
ST. NICHOLAS FUND
PASSES HUNDRED MARK

December the 18th was a lucky
day for the st. Nicholas girl and
therefore for the many little chill
dren who depend uDor her for
Christmas toys.
Somehow this saeson is the
chi1dren's. 1t is theirs for all
the happiness that should result
as the effect of the coming of
that little child to whom the wise
men knelt.
The st. Nicholas girl yesterday
was enabled to add s54 to the
already acknowledged s93 for
their benefit.
GaSil ....9 Z.UU
Baby Edyth Hargis ...... 200
Mr.. Joe Arizona ..-...... 500
Mr.. William Camp ........ 500
Warren Fish Go. ......-.... 800
So lash 80 ..s..z- o-oo
Am. Red Cross Local Chap $500
Carroll Rowan ...... 100
Mary Minis Rowan ....... 100
Miss Hazel Jacoby ......... 100
Mr.. r.. N. Reedy .-......... fO0
Gwendolyn Yniestra =. .... 1.Uo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
HIRAM JOHNSON
IS A CANDIDATE

washington, Dec. Ex-senator Hiram
w. Johnson, OF California, formally
announced tonight evil be a cam
didate for the Republican nomination
for the presidency ana said he would
make personal campaign of every
state, explaining that he did not in
tend to have his candidacy determined
by politicians IN convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14

Have Murdered
Five Hundred Americans
: ss X a@a q x 4;
BOY SCOUTS ASKED
TO VISIT ALFONSO

Buenos, Aires, Dec. 13.-The
Boy Scouts of Spanish Ameri-
can countries have been invited
to send delegates to a Boy
Scout convention to be held in
Madrid in June of next year.
The invitation comes from the
National Council of Explorers
of Explorers of Spain and the
idea of the convention has the
support, it is stated, of King
Alfonso and the Spanish gov
ernment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
SUB SEEK
D. w. GRIFFITH YACHT

: Miami, Dec. 13.-Submarine
: chasers and airplanes are
: searching for the yacht Grey
: Duck, which left here Tues
: day for Nassau with David w.
Griffith, the motion picture
Z producer, and a party of thirty
six movie actors, camera men
Z and others. Advices here today
: say the yacht has not reached
3 the Bahamas. The yachts mo-
stors were giving trouble when she
Z left here.
E
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
SALVATION ARMY TO
HAVE CHRISTMAS TREE

There is going to be a Christ
mas tree at the Salvation army
hall Wednesday, Dec. 24. for the
children. when toys, candies,
fruits and nuts will be given to
800 children. This will be at s
o'clock, p. m
We VIII give dinner to from
500 to 700, such as chicken. cof-
fee, sugar, potatoes, canned
vegetables, crackers, and in fact
everything that is required to
make up good Christmas din
ner. This will be given out in
baskets to different families. We
will have from 125 to $50 baskets.
These will be given out Wednes-
day, Dec. "a, from 1 to 8 D. m.
Each family is investigated and
If found worthy they are given a
ticket and we keep a duplicate
ticket, which we attach to the
basket with the number of the
family. name and street.
We have raised to this time:
A Friend $1,000
A Friend ............. 300
A Friend =. ....... 500
A Friend .... 200
Collected in pots on street
Saturday .-...- 52.54
s69.a
You can put donation in pots
or mail check to Capt. r. E. Ber-
gren. Salvation Army. Box 635
~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
FAIRFIELD CONDEMNS AS MAIIEK :'l:IIJ
OF GOVERNMENT WILSON'S PLAN
FOR TERMINATING COAL STRIKE
r.sl Director Tells Senate Com
mittee His Resignation
Has Been Accepted.
opposes COMMISSION IDEA
public Which Is Chief Party at
interest Would Always Be
in Minority, He Ayers.

washington, Dec. 13.-The princi-
.ss underlying President Wilson's
Ian for settlement of the coal strike
md accepted by miners, are 'funda-
nsntally wrong as matter of gov
.,7rent," Dr. Harry A. Garfield to-
.Iebt told a hastily assembled sub
nmmittee of the senate. He said his
,ssIgnation and that one or two of his
.ss0ciated was accepted today.
nr Garfield said he objected to a
enmission being appointed to adjust
srices and wages being composed of a
miner. operator and representative of
no public because the public, which
the chief party at interest would all
rsvs be in the minority
In answer to the question. Garfield
aid he was not charging that en-
aoyer and employe have common
interest in raising wages and costs
and passing the increase on to the
sgb.c, He said he believed his posi-
tion represented that of the president
7bat is if | were able to see him and
hIk it over, because I know his mind
Chairman Frelinghuysen intimated
Attorney General Palmer and other
sticialS viii be- called and said the
question of issuing subpoenas to OBJ
! lin papers Garfield refused to pro-
nee would be considered. Garfield
selined TO produce a copy of his
|9sgnation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
STORM WARNINGS
ORDERED ON CTTLF

washington, Dec. I3-Northwest
Storm warnings We're ordered for
north and west Portions of Georgia
and extreme Northwest Florida.
southern Mississippi and eastern
parts of the Carolinas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14

Chicago Dec. 13.-Partial relaxation
+ the rigid restrictions on use of
| ae, optimistic reports regarding re-
|amption of production in virtually all
Fields and substantial restoration of
passenger train service in many sec
ions today brought to- the public the
Teatest measure of relief since the
0aI situation became acute. AT some
hines workers still expressed dissatis-
|aetion with the terms of President
Xiison,ss proposa! which led-to ending
he strike officially. and central Penn
ylvania operators also were dis
leased, but officials regarded indi-
atoms as pointing toward a return
0 normal production early next week
Continuation OF the severe weather
i the last few days in the Pacific
southwest and a return of sub-zere
empera lures in the plains states, and
entral and southwest, with a spread
astward today added to the discom-
OFT resulting from depleted coal
iores and fuel restrictions. In Wash
agton and Oregon record cold wealth
prevailed and below zero tempera-
ures were reported from Utah, Ne
--StN<'r -fiOLlIStlct, w Oiil1iios IiiS Ia
otas, Colorado, Iowa and Minnesota
strong north wind swept into the
onthwest bringing a cold wave that
Fas expected to send thermometers
10 degrees below zero today.
In the plains states, west and north
Eest. snow interferred with wire and
all communication. Trans-continen-
q trains were ten to twelve hours
zie because of Wyoming blizzards.
N South Dakota and Northern Ne
0fasa a similar situation prevailed.
Nssension from the strike settle
Aent today seemed to be greatest il
lao and Illinois. Several Thousand
aners in Ohio voted to remain OF
sglke and a number of locals in Illi-
as maintained their expressed deter
aaation to remain away from the
aaes until more than the agreed 1.
per cent wage increase was forth
3hlng. Union leaders in both states
sFever We're optimistic regarding al
afF return to work by the dis
Emitted men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14

No. Continued on Next Page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14

(No. t-Con.inued on Page Twoo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14

You can put donation in pots
or mail check to Capt. r. E. Ber-
gren. Salvation Army. Box 635
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
COMBINE FOR CELEBRATION.
daughters and Sons of Revolution
Plan for Washington's Birthday.

A joint committee from the Nation
al Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the District Of
Columbia Society of the Sons of the
american Revolution. and the Sons
OF the Revolution in the District of
Columbia was organized yesterday
at meeting of delegates at Memorial
Continental Hall to arrange for a
public celebration of the 18th ami
versary Of Washingtons birthday.
February %. The celebration will be
a. Memorial Continental Hall, and
Gen. George Richards and John B.
Torbert will be chairman and seere-
tary. respectively, of the committee.
The feature of the celebration will
be the awarding of a gold medal by
the Sons of the Revolution in the
District of Columbia to the author of
the best essay on a designated topic
connected nth the war of the
revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
VIII Make Investigation.

Steps are being taken by the COM
mission to learn, IL possible, Just how
much truth is contained in the large
volume OF such reports, and to check
up on the extent of the leakage on
the different lines of the two com
pan1es. With the leaks located and
overcome, commission members feel
that a large part of the financial diff
heultieS under which the roads have
been operating will disappear. CO.
operation of citizens is asked in the
effort to locate leaks, members of the
commission feeling that the alleged
rapidly growing evil works to the
detriment of every street railway
patron in the District.
Unless the leaks are discovered
and plugged up" said one member of
the commission today, 'the street car
companies win soon be compelled to
ask Tor another fare increase, as il
Is plainly evident that they cannot
continue operations very long while
losing anywhere from 10 to 80 per
cent of the fares collected, or even
more. according to statements of
some street railway patrons"
1t is understood a new system Of
spotting" to discover possible dis
honest conductors is being worked
out for trial pending arrival of a
new and supposedly impregnable
fare box, several hundred of which
nave been ordered for prompt in
stallation on the cars of the two COM
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

the styles are for spring wear Two lots of
years
S125 Chikdrens' Knee Leggins, 75c
Black and white leggins especially priced
SzA5 to SOS Bath Robes for Children, $1.79
Pink and blue robes in sizes to years.
Infants and Childrens White S5.95 to S7.95
chinchilla; Serge and Cashmere Coats, S3.95
Many trimmed with nutria, plush self
materials. They have deep collars and lined
throughout Sizes months to years.
69c ChiIdrens' Muslin Drawers, 55c
They are made of heavy fabric with embroid-
cry and lace trimming at the bottoms The
knicker styles with without ribbons cut
full and with wide bands. Sizes 2 to IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
Convinced Leakage Exists

Members Of the Public Utilities Com
mission however. are convinced that
such leakages actually exist, and that
the evil is spreading as rapidly as an
epidemic. With stonpage of these
leaks the members of the commission
feel the revenues of the two com
panies would be sufficient to remove
fear OF any immediate financial diff
culties.
Reports continue to reach the com
mission in the form of letters, teie-
phone communications and verbal state
ments Of conductors on various lines OF
the two companies knocking down"
fares. The case Of one conductor who
for three weeks made deposits at
bank OF from IS to $50 a day hap be-
come known to members Of the commits
sion and to officials Of the street rail-
ways. Another conductor. according to
reports. In a little more than a month
deposited about $500 in another bank.
Other conductors, according to in
Vulnerable reports reaching the commits
sion. openly state that they get away
with from 80 to IS day. A score or
more such cases are reported in COM
municatiops to the commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

A SALE
of WHITE
At Clean Su0eeb
Prices
Gowns
Sl.60 to 81 Batiste Gowns, SI.39
Either pink or white batiste in
the wanted slip-over models.
showing neat embroidery inserts,
long sleeves, round or V-neck.
$500 to Sz.50 Women's Gowns,
SI.65
Featuring the better kind of
feather stitching or embroidery
inserting in long sleeves, round
or v neck garments.
$3.50 Batiste Gowns, Sl.95
SOS to $500 Gowns, Sos
The finest quality nainsook
gownS-many styles.
Petticoats
sl.69 and sI.o5 Petticoats, SI-39
Either white or pink batiste
petticoats in many styles.
Sl.95 Regular and Extra Size
Petticoats, $l.55
Self underlay, deep fiounces of
embroidery or lace.
$3.50 to $3.95 Nainsook and
Batiste Petticoats, Sz.S5
Trimmed with imported en-
broidery or lace-trimmed under
lays.
Envelope Chemise
S1.00 Envelope Chemise, 69c
They're of pink or white ba-
SI.50 to $1.79 Envelope Chemise,
Made of pink batiste with
shirred yokes, blue stitching and
different lace and embroidery
trimmings.
SI.95 to $3.50 Envelope Chemise,
SI.69
Plain tailored models with hand
embroidery or the lacy styles.
So to 81 Envelope Chemise, Sz.6S
The Surplice or Empire styfes,
made of the finest quality main
sock.
Pajamas
$1.95 BILLY Burke" Pajamas,
$l.55
Pink batfste pajamas that have
neatly tucked yokes.
SIS Surplice Styled Paaimas,
$l.S5
Flesh batiste pajamas with lace
yokes.
Boomers
SL00 Boomers, &c
Flesh or. white boomers with
elastic knee.
Sl.z5 to S1.39 Crepe Boomers,
Csc
Either flesh or white crepe
boomers.
Philippine Underwear
Every garment Is handmade
and embroidered by hand.
$2.95 Gowns marked S.19.
S2.65 Envelope Chemises mark
ed SI.95.
s2.s5 to $3.50 Gowns marked
S2.65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

Only the finest solid color, plaid, check an
lection of coats. Only the choicest materials a
them-one sizes to and the other sizes E
Babies White 59c to 90
Outing Flannel Kimonos, zoc
There pink and blue striped styles with
whipped stitching at the neck. ribbon bow is
found at the neck also. Sizes for all babies.
Infants and ChIdren's $z.z5 to sos
Fine Quality Caps, $l.95
White Chinchilla and Corduroy Caps; many of
them fur trimmed.
Lot Of 69c and 79c CfiIdren's
White Corduroy Caps Sc
There is a complete size ssortment at the re-
duced price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
Q and $3.50 Dainty BlouseS S1.65
A remarkable Clean Sweeb Special
January White Sale Price,

Wolfe,
Madras. Arranged tables
good samples and others small lots The
white white novelty checks and pd show col
uhy tailored models lacy trimmed
models with
mannsh and especially attractive
the sfrom3 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
Philippine Underwear

Every garment Is handmade
and embroidered by hand.
$2.95 Gowns marked $2.19.
$3.50 Envelope Chemises mark
ed SI.95.
s2.95 to $3.50 Gowns marked
S2.65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

Boys SOC to 69c
Blouses, nc
Odds and ends, sec
onds and samples of
plain white and fancy
stripe Biouses. Sizes
6 to Is years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
LABOR PROBLEMS
 ARE BEING SOLVED 2 BY THE JAPANESE

TOKYO, Oct 9.--The alertness of the Japanese in attacking new world problems is shown in the quick for nation here of the Capital and La bor Cooperative Society" which is designed to forestall and arrange labor troubles which have sprung ur in mushroom fashion in Japan.
 The leaders of the movement in clude the most prominent men in the country. They say it is the dut, of wise men to keep the interests oi the consumer in sight and this can best be accomplished in Japan by the, creation of body that will ster in with it's good offices at periods oi strikes and lockouts.
 At the formative meeting of the SO ciety Baron Shibusswa expressed the opinion that the attempts in western countries to meet the labor situation had not been successful and that Japan should strike out along new independent line.
 Capitalists will raise an organiza- ton fund of the equivalent of 8. 900, ,O0O and the work will be carried on with the yearly income.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
CHLOPECK ARRIVES IN
 PORT HAVING BEEN IN
 SHELTED FROM STORM

The boat Chlopek arrived safely in port last evening at about 5:30 after having been stormbound in Lynn Canal for several days. The Chlopek had run to shelter behind the Eagle river bar and stayed there while the storm was at it's height. The can nery tender Gambler was the second boat to go up the canal looking for the missing boat and discovered her at the place mentioned. The Chlopek came in under her own power.
 Considerable anxiety was felt here as to the fate of the boat as it was known that she was heavily loaded with cargo of 5000 salmon from the Chilkat river consigned to the American Packing Go. of this city,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
GRAND LARCENY IS CHARGE MADE IN THE
 CASE OF OSBORNE

Upon a warrant sworn out by Al len Shattuck, G. H. Osborn was taken into custody last night by the U. S. Marshals office charged with grand larceny.
 The warrant charges that the lar ceny was committed on or about the 29th of September from the residence of Mrs. Alma Teal, at 421 Seward street, and then occupied by the man in custody. The goods taken were articles belonging to the house and to consist of household goods, curios and law books
 A search warrant was issued ana the residence of Osborne on Will loughby avenue was searched. dis closing many articles that it is claimed belonged to the late Judge A. K. Delaney who was the father of the owner of the house at 421 Sew ard street
 Osborn will be ara gEtd in the Comm. ssioner's )urt ihiS afternoon and has retained j. Fl. Cobb to re present him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
TWO BIG ATTRACTIONS AT COLISEUM FRIDAY,

Fridays show at the. Coliseum is
 to have two big feature attractions, "Slumberland," featuring Thelma
 Salter and Georgie Stone. The Iron
 Claw" serial feature featuring
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
JIM eARRACAR MIXED
 IN ATHLETICS LONG AGO

The following is from the Twenty Years Ago" column in recent copy of the Seattle Argus. the !. E. Bar. ragar, whose name appears in the item is the well-known Juneau citi zen:
 "The Multnomah Athletic Club has registered the following named ath letes for the championship games at Astoria on the 18th of this month Bruce Burnett, Frand H. Crawford F. E. Watkins. J. F. Barragar. George McMillan, Edward Murphy, E. E Morgan, lessee F. Huffman. Roy Heater, Charles A. Redmond and R Sanders. The s. A. c. team is as follows: Don Palmer. George Paris Torkel Monson. Edward Bader. M. J O'Donnell. Jay Hnmes. Will Hawkins and Jack Geary."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
SOLAR HALO SEEN ] r
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON fA ABOUT THE SUN

A fairly well defined solar halo was present in the sky yesterday after noon according to the advices from the Weather Bureau. To those oi Juneau, whom are not familiar with the term halo" the Bureau states that it is a colored ring around the sun, and the same ring can be around the moon as well, caused by the suns light shining through the ice crystals of Cirrus, and Sirro
 stratus clouds. Cirrus and Giro
 stratus clouds are the highest clouds we see, and when these clouds art present in the skies. then the con1i tions will be ripe for halo. Thl,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
THEY SWIM AT MIDNIGHT IN BILL PARSONS PALACE,

Everyone will notice the luxurious indoor swimming pool in Matching Billy" when that photo-farce comes to the Palace theatre, beginning Sunday, with Smiling Bill" Parsons as the star, along with Mabel Normand, in "The Venus Model" The limit of studio settings will seem to have been reached for the swimming pool is beautiful in the extreme, with its marble stairway leading to the water,
 it's statuary and palms. As a matter of fact it is not a studio setting at did Los Angeles home More than that, it is in the residence of Bill Parsons himself.
 Noted for its sumptuousness and the perfection of it's appointments, the mansion on Wellington road in the outskirts of the California city is being used for the first time to make a cinema holiday. Molly Ma. lone, Harry Edwards. not to mention Bill Parsons, frolic in the water with more abandon than public beach would permit. It is the custom of the comedian to give midnight bath ing parties in the pool. the roof be- ing opened for the purpose to allow moonlight to take the place of cleo tricity These publications are ar ranged at the conclusion of work on play and all the company is asked to participate. In Matching Billy" audiences will get an idea of what such a festivity is like.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
COLISEUM SHOWS WILLIAM DESMOND IN FLYING
 COl lORS" TONIGHT ONLY.

To the public:-The management of the Coliseum wishes to announce that in seeing Flying Colors" you see picture that is picture. Full of action, the kind that everybody likes; not a slow moment in the whole picture; combination like an athlete, detective and thief make combination for excitement. Wm. Desmond's careers as an actor has been one of success and we know that if you see this picture you will be pleased.-Manager, Coliseum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
KEEP INFORMED

Greater changes are taking place in the world today than at any previous time in his tory. You owe it to yourself to keep in touch with what is going on.
 You cannot get along very well without the help of The Alaska Daily Empire, which gives you all the news of the day in concise yet cOmprehen- sivc form.
 Let us send you the paper regularly, by mail or carrier. All the News All the Time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
BUSINESS CHANGES

Cal Haze, who has been operating the barber shop in the International Pool room since last spring, is leay- ing this week accompanied by Mrs. Haze for the south. MT. Haze is we'll known as a saxaphona player. The shop vocated by MT. Haze will be occupied by F. Heller who has been operating barber shop on the lower part of Front street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
"STILl ALARM" NEXT
 FEATURE AT THE PALACE,

Once in while, and only once in a while, there comes a photodrama of such stupendous magnitude and oi such intensely dramatic situations that it grips us; holds us; and will not let us go until the final scenes have faded from the screen leaving us bewildered by what we have seen Just such a photo-drama is "The Still Alarm" which comes to the Palace theatre for Friday and Sat urday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09

F P. Reece, formerly of Anchor. age, recently died in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
Pearl White and Sheldon Lewis.

Pearl White and Sheldon Lewis. 4. program with four such stars cannot be anything but good. The reputa tion Thelma Salter has made for her self as child actress is without an equal. Ceorgie Stone, who co-stars with her in "Slumberland is quoted as being the best boy actor upon the screen. This is not alone the man. agement's opinion, but the opinion Of critics who have made the moving picture industry what it is today. Pearl White, who stars in The Iron Claw" the public already know, and for her as motion picture actress. See it at the Coliseum Friday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09

Expert gun repairing and clean ing. c. W. Young Go. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
THEDA BARA IN
 "CAMlLLE" LAST TIME AT PALACE TONIGHT.

Theda Bara in Camille" will be seen for the last time at the Palace theatre tonight, along with good Christie comedy. However much those who do not like problem plays of the character of Camille" ma, criticise the plot, there is no mis taking the fact that Dumas sketched q strong personality and that this IS wonderfully interpreted by Theda Bara M
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09

phenomena has no special signific- ance, other than it is simply an in dication of cirro-stratus clouds, and these clouds are supposed to precede an area of low pressure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
1 Attractions
 at Teaters

COliSEUM-For tonight only, Will jam Desmond in "FIying Colors,' Triangle play, with a thrilling plot, with comedy to open the show. PALACE-Last time tonight to see Theda 6ara in "camiIIc," and a Pathe weekly and christy comedy, "AImost a Scandal"