davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22


PoWer-Fulls three ploWE
-s0-H p On belL Tested
at the last National Pillow
ing denomination at Sa-
Ira kan. developed over
sI-H =. ct T32 P p. II.
1Iorcr-2-cvlinder twin
-four cycle valve in head.
T50 P p. IA
Tractor Frame - Cast
steel. On piece. 10 bend
no twist
Carburetor - New Dray
Kerosene ShuuE
BesrinEs-S- x. ?. and
Hyatt
speeds - Two forwards;
one reverse
Transmission - EelectiVe
sliding type
CocllnE device - Honey
comb radiator - shaft
driven pump and fan
Luhrication-Force iced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

WALLACE AND FREEDMAN DRAW.
Milwaukee. Wis. March 22--SailOr
Freedman. Chicago lightweight. and
Otto Wallace. Milwaukee. boxed 10
rounds to a draw last night sporting
writer's agreed Dennis O'Eeefe. Chi
cago welterweiEht. had the better OF
an eight round bout with Harry
Sehuster. milwaukee,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

. New York, March 22.-That Z
. Jess willard means TO leave DO q
. stone uuturued in order 10 be in q
. the best Of shape when he =
= climbs through the ropes on q
= July 10 defend his title q
= against Jack Dempsey is shown q
= by the fact that the big fellow =
= has asked BIZ Brennan TO be q
. one Of his sparring partners =
= Brennan was a rather easy vic q
= tim for Dempsey, who knocked q
, him out in six rounds some =
, months ago. but he is big and =
> husky, young, strong and q
= clever. When willard trained q
, for his affair with Moran the q
, champion did not have a live =
> one in his camp. His willing 9
= ness to engage Brennan shows q
, that the champion is taking =
> this match a great deal more Q
= seriously. 9
$500 $1,000 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16

were 100000 illiterate males in America, pc
tween the ages of 81 and 81. These were call
ed upon by our great free country to defend pIln-
cfples they could not understand and TO upnoio
with their lives constitution they could not
read. Our American officers labored to make
them efficient American citizens.
The last census shows that there are IN TINS
country more than five and one-haf million IL
literates over ten years of age The nation
must encourage and assist the states to remove
this unfortunate condition which is menace TO
our country. Anarchy and social disorders
thrive on illiteracy.
Again. it was found that more than 100000
of those examined for military service were ply
sically unsound, and that large proportion or
the defects discovered could have been prevent
great problem deserves more consideration than
it has received in the past Here may be found
the source of enormous economic and Industrial
loss and the cause of much poverty and misery.
The conservation of the human resources OF the
nation is certainly as important as the conser-
walton of the other resources Our people, par
ticularly the industrial classes, vitality IN
terested in the promotion of the physical vel
| fare of all through physical and health educa-
ton and the encouragement of wholesome recrea-
ton.
| The National Educational Association has ap-
pointed one educator from each congressional
district, A. S. Edwards having been appointed
for this district The Towner bill will be pre-
scented at the coming session of congress, which
opens May 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
ENGLAND PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO EDITH
CAVELL WAR MARTYR

London. May 15.-GBy Associated
Press). England paid tribute to
Edith cavell, the English nurse exc
cuted by the Germans at Brussels.
October II, 1915 here today when her
body, en- route from Brussels to her
native city of Norwich, was taken TO
Westminster Abbey for an impressive
memorial service.
It wa sa public funeral, in which
it seemed every resident of the great
metropolis endeavored to participate.
The streets through which the cortege
moved were congested with crowds and
every inch of standing room in the
neighborhood of the Abbey was occu-
pied by a dense1y massed multitude
which wa seager to do reverant hom-
age to that brave woman" as the
bishop of oLndon described her, .twho
deserves a great deal from the Brit
ish empire
The congregation at the Abbey in
cluded high officials of the government
Representatives of foreign countries
and men prominent in many walks OF
life. King George was represented by
the Earl Of Athlone, brother of Queen
Mary. The service was conducted by
the dean of Westminster
The service which began at noon.
lasted half an hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
WORKMEN DEMAND
IN T H E SOUTH
STILL CONTINUES

/. Washington. May 15.-The demand
for workmen in the south still con-
tinues, according to reports to the
United States employment service and
employment conditions from the view
point of the workman probably are
better in that section than in any
other part of the country.
IN total OF SO cities reporting, only
twelve had a shortage of labor and
eight of these are in the south. Tween
ty-nine reported the supply and de-
mand balanced and forty-two reported
an increase from 127,s50 TO 135.3SO per-
sons out of work.
Mobile reports a shortage of 500;
Jacksonville a shortage of 1000 negro.
laborers: Pensacola. 500 r-oodsmen;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
MAKING YOUR SAVINGS WORK.

The organizations promoting the sales of Vic
tory Bonds are using this phrase extensively in
their advertising. They are pounding its truth
home to hundreds of thousands of people who
have never heretofore given much thought to
the matter. AS a result of this advertising CAM
paign it is safe to say that enormous numbers
of Americans are now laying something aside
from week to week who never before did any
thing of the kind.
To save is to have To have is to be able to
do things when you want to do them, when it
becomes necessary to do them. To have is to
be safeguarded against money worries; to have
is to know that you can face the future, with all
its possibilities of lost jobs, sickness and every
thing else, with the utmost confidence.
That's where the Victory Bonds such a
great thing for the small investor. These bonds
enable man to put his fifty or hundred dol
lars in an absolutely secure investment and to
get good rate Of interest on his savings. There
is no easier, better method earth of saving,
having and making what you have earn money
for you than to buy Victory Bonds.
Save and have!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
THE DRY, SALOON.

Under the guidance of the Salvation Army,
saloons in various cities are being turned into
recreation centers, coffee houses, clubs and res
taurants. The returning soldiers will have clean
and wholesome places in which to congregate.
The new work is an outgrowth of the overseas
hut which was begun in the front line trenches.
The s1assies' and doughnuts will continue to be
in evidence and the same welcome and cordiality
will be found.
The movement is under way in New York and
already several of the large wet" saloons hSve
been taken over and converted into dry" sa-
looms. In some of the western cities the plan
has been proposed and has met with hearty ap-
prevail.
The following report comes from Chicago:
Scores of khaki-cIad men turned in today at
the sign of an old-time saloon only to find them
selves in the first substitute saloon opened in
Chicago by the Salvation Army The swinging
doors were still there, so was the long mirror
and the back bar, but the rest of the baroom
interior was changed The Salvation Army plans
TO add other similar sub-buffets with the social
features of the saloon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16

The first national convention of the prohibi-
ton party met at Columbus in 1872 and nomi-
mated James Black Of Pennsylvania for president.
In 1876 the party's presidential nominee was
Green Clay Smith of Kentucky, in 1880 Neal
Dow of Maine, in 1884 John P. st. John of Kan
sas, in 1888 Clainton B. Fisk of New Jersey in
1892 John Bidwell of California, in 1896 Joshua
lowering of Maryland, in 1900 John g. Woolley
of Illinois, in 1904 Silas C. Swallow of Pennsy3-
vania, in 1908 Eugene w. Chain of Arizona, in
1912 Eugene W. Chafin of Arizona and in 1916
j. Frank Hanley of Indiana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
FORESTRY SERVICE
SUPERVISORS MEET
IN ASHEVILLE, N. c.

SUPERVISOR L. {. Bishop, OF inc To- :.
government forestry division, VIZ
leave today for Asheville, y. u
where he goes to attend a conference
of supervisors of the eastern distris,
OF the forestry service, to be he-a
during the next week. Capt. !. I
Eldridge, also Of the service, who isl.
Pensacola during the early part o
the week for points in North AlaoalLlA
on business in connection with To-.
estry service. will also attend tnV
ASheville conference. They expect q
be away from the city about wesA-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16

New Orleans a shortage Of farm and
industrial workers; Wilmington, N. O.,
so; Charleston, S. c.. 400; Columbia,
S. c., 1000, and Memphis, 500 negroes
These figures. according to the en-
p1oyment service, represent shortages
in the cities while the rural districts
report a shortage of farm labor o.
which no estimate is given.
Other cities showing shortages are
Charleston, W. Va, 1000; Superior
wis, Fall River, Mass. and Akron
Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
TWO AUTOMOBILES
BADLY DAMAGED
IN A SMASH UP

An automobile collision occurred
late last night, when NJ. Friedman,
going east on Garden street, ran into
the machine of Mrs. G. w. Freeman
going south on Spring street Mr..
Palmer reported the accident to the
police, but no arrest was made. Meth
er of the parties was injured, but both
cars We're badly damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
OBITUARIES.
z RRRRR aaa8g z
MISS AMELIA SCHAD.

MISS AMELIA ScHAD.
The funeral services of Miss AInesta
Schad, whose death occurred Neanes-
day at the City Hospital, were con.
Quoted yesterday afternoon, the parry
leaving the home on West Intendehe ..
street at 4 O'Clock, proceeding 10 ~
MichaePs church, where the last s4u
rites were said by Father bulleil g ~
following which interment was IN D.
Michael's cemetery.
The services were attended by q
large number of sorrowing friends ano
relatives of the popular young iaay
and the many beautiful floral oIei-
ings evidenced the high esteem N
which she was held The pallhearefss
were: Joe Corianno, J. K. ArTnacosl
Martin Anderson, Lieutenant Barter
NJ Bach, Lieutenant Henderson MAJ
Tory Sims and Clyde Isanhour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
TRY THEM TODAY
AT OUR EXPENSE

its attendant annoying symptoms, such
as headache. sour stomach. coated
tongue, dizziness. etc. Sold by all
drug stores at thirty cents a box. Send
your name and address for free sam
pie. to Lamarine Laboratories, Desk
so, Atlanta, Ga.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16

In 1870 memorial was presented to congress
from the College of Physicians of New York,
depreciating the use of ardent spirits, and rec
ommending the imposition of high duties upon
their importation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16

We want you to become acquainted
with remedy which pleasantly per-
forms all the functions of nauseating
calomel, pills and castor oil and SINH
lar drastic drugs. LAMARINE WAF-
ERS, made from the most effacious
medicinal ingredients. act promptly on
the bowels, relieving constipation, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16

Jay, IS resting comfortably at the PEN
sacola hospital.
The fire department was called out
Wednesday night at o'clock for
fire at the home of a Mrs. Ellis, at
AIS E. Gregory street. It was stated
by the operator at the fire hall that
only slight damage to the roof oc-
CURED.
Mrs. Robert Likins. 10 w Govern
ment street, has reported to the police
the loss of a sunburst brooch, contain
ing 80 pearls, which it is supposed
was taken from her residence yester-
day by Sneak thieves.
A fine Nash automobile was wreck
ed early Thursday morning at Wright
street and Ninth avenue. The driver,
Joe Rosario, was arrested and it was
stated at police headquarters that he
Was going at a fast rate of speed when
the car crashed into the curbing as
it rounded the corner. The case against
the driver was continued until next
Tuesday because Of his inability to
appear yesterday.
Negro burglars Wednesday night
entered the store of S. Stamati, Chase
street and Ninth avenue and while
one Is reported to have covered the
proprietor with gun, the other rifled
the cash drawer OF SIS. One of the
negroes is believed to be an escaped
prisoner from the state reformatory.
Willie Reichmann is being cordially
welcomed home by friends having ar
rived in the city yesterday morning
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Reichmann.
Appearing as a private citizen,
County Commissioner Soderlind yes
terday appealed to the city commits
sioners to take steps to have the drain
age conditions at the foot of streets
running into the bay, bettered. Com
missioner Hinrichs was appointed to
investigate the complaint.
The local police have been asked to
watch for a Dodge car which was
stolen from w. P. Ross of Montgoni-
cry, Wednesday evening.
from his son, Lieut. Mathew Sullivan
or an airplane accident which the lieu
tenant had during the Victory Loar
developed motor trouble while flyins
from Montgomery to Memphis and he
was forced to land in a swamp. but
was uninjured
L Ia !,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16

turned over to Sheriff Bowles, of Jack
son county, yesterday. Gay, who is
colored. was wanted in Mariana on
a charge of larceny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
ATTENTION, MUSICIANS.

Regular meeting of Local 413, A. r.
of NJ. Sunday, May IL, 10 o'clock a.
m, K OF p. hall. East Intendencia st.
Business of great Importance.
B. H. FAIRCHILD,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
ANNUAL MEETIMa.

The annual meeting of the Pensacol1
Country Club win be held at the ciu9
house on Friday, May 10Th, on arrival
Of 8 O'Clock car. There will be dancihs
and refreshments served after fhS
meeting. All members are urged %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
Local News Briefs.

Lawrence Hawkins, of 1912 E. Gads-
den street, who was injured in a fall
from moving freight car, Wednes-
day, is resting comfortably at the PEN
sacola hospital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16


MORNING. MAY 49,
EDUCATIONAL BILL.
IF the American Federation of
IN Federation of Teachers, and
lion Association, the Towner
introduced into congress by
January 80, 1919, and is
ant pieces of legislation
ection of education and
create a Department of
appropriations for the
ent to authorize the ap-
> encourage the states in
port of education and for
Department of Educa-
y at it's head, thus giving
n in the Presidents cabinet,
ure, commerce, labor and the
j. At present the administra-
lal affairs is parceled out among
atv different bureaus, boards and
che several departments of govern
ne bureau of education in the Depart
OF the Interior fas established for the col
on of statistics and the dissemination of in
nation
The bill transfers the bureau of education to
the Department of Education, and authorizes the
reaus, commissions, boards, divisions and
branches as, in his judgment, should be admin
istered by the Department of Education It is
made the specific duty of the department to en-
courage the states in the development of public
educational facilities, and authorizes investiga-
ton and research in the fields of illiteracy i'm
migrant education, public school education, espe-
cialy rural education; physical and health edu-
cation and recreation; preparation and supply of
competent teachers; and in such other fields as
come within the provisions of the act. 1t au-
thorizes the encouragement of higher and pro-
fessonal education, and the appointment of edu-
cationa attaches to foreign embassies to investi-
gate and report on the educational systems OF
other countries.
The bill authorizes the appropriation of $780,
100000 annually to be apportioned among the
states for the following purposes:
To encourage the states in the removal of il
iteracy, $7,5O0,000.
To encourage the states in the Americaniza
ton of foreigners, $7,50O,0Oe.
To encourage the states in the equalization Of
educational opportunities, and for the partia
payment of teachers salaries, providing better
instruction, extending school terms and other
wise providing equally good schools for all chill
dren, S50o00,00O
To encourage the states in the promotion Of
physical and health education and recreation
$2O,O00,000.
To encourage the states in providing facilitie:
for preparing and supplying better teachers
$15,O0O0oO.
The appropriations are allotted to the states
on condition that the state, or local authority
or both, shall furnish an equal amount for eacl
specified purpose. The administration and con
troll of education is left entirely to the states
TO local authorities, the federal government ex
ercising supervision only to the extent necessary
to see that the several amounts appropriated ar,
used by the states for the purposes specified il
the act The bill provides that the funds allot
I'd to the several states shall be paid quarterl.
the respective state treasurers, and disbursec
II the order of the states chief educational au
31ority, as designated by the state legislature.
The war demonstrated beyond doubt tina
ducation is subject of great national impor
sance. The selective draft revealed that Their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
Indigestion
SULFERRO-SOL

Produces marvellous results in Rheu-
matism, Indigestion. Eczema and other
blood diseases. Druggists sell it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16

Lawrence Gay. who was arrested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16

Whatever else may be said of IL. the
Florida legislaturec annot be accused OF
righteousness when 1t comes to making
appropriations for higher education. The
cross roads school may have to cut its
term short, but the higher ups mana &c
TO get theirs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16

Showers at the capital have brough
some relief from the hot days. But tn
greatest relief in these parts from tn
showers was to the farmers. They wcr
needing the rains badly
The Republican journal., 1919-02-27
Wedding Bells.

CROCKER-COLLINS. The marriage of
Miss Mae A. Collins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Collins of this city,
and Mr. Timothy Crocker of Hyannis.
Mass, was solemnized at the parsonage
of DR.. E. P. Teller in Arlington, Mass,
Feb. 18th at 8 o'clock. They were at
tended by the groom's nephew and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester H. Whilden of
Newton Vile The bride was becomingly
dressed in a taupe silk Jersey gown with
green panne velvet trimmings and hat
to match. Following the ceremony an
infor NAL reception was held at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Charles W..
Lockwood, 241 WaveTiy avenue, Water
town, Mass, where the newlyweds were
assisted ia receiving by relatives of both
parties and where refreshments were
served The bride attended Belfast High
school, and at the time of her engage
ment was employed in Boston at milli-
merry. The groom is the son of the late
Timothy CTocker of Hyannis. He has
an extensive ice business and also holds a
responsible position with the Cape Fish
Co. MI and Mrs Crocker will reside al
1 Crescent avenue, South Hyannis
Mass
The Republican journal., 1919-02-27
Colonial Theatre
Ihe Best in Entertainment That Money Can
Buy, Now Being Offered, Matinee
and Evening, at This Cozy,
Comfortable Playhouse.
D. W. Grifiths' Play, Thursday

What would you ask for if the gods de-
creed that the one thing you wanted Won
could have? You'd want the greatest
thing in life, wouldn't you? Well, what
is the greatest thing in life? Victory9
Money! Love? The Distinguished Ser
vice Cross? The sight of home at the
end of the war? Or is it
the glorious thing that an unenvied
American youth found in France in the
midst of battle, the thing that brought
him all that's really worth while? Is it
that?
D. W. Griffith has that answer for YOU
in his newest production, "The Greatest
Thing in Life" which will be shown
Thursday. The same all star cast, headed
by Lillian Gish and Robert Harron, that
enacted the leading roles in all of Grif-
fiths wonderful pictures will be seen in
The Greatest Thing in Life"
A Mack Sennett two reel comedy, 'Tt
Pays to Exercise" will complete one OF
the finest bills offered this season.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-27
ALBERTA M. SELLERS.

Alberta NJ, wife of Maurice C. Sellers,
died at their home in Northport, Feb.
2lst, aged 29 years and months. She
was born in Belmont, the daughter of
Robert and Amelia (Murch) Getchell. Her
death was not unexpected as she had
been in failing health for some time and
was very patient in her sufferings. She
was highly respected young woman
and had for some time been member of
the Methodist church in the Woods dis
trict. She is survived by her husband
and their little son Robert; also half
brother Richard Getchell and two half
sisters Vivian and Erma Getchell of
Hampden Highlands. The funeral was
held Sunday at las D. m. and the remains
we're placed in the receiving tomb in
Grove cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-27
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Waldo Pomona Grange will meet with
Union Harvest Grange, Center Montville
March 4th: Address of welcome, Mrs,
Nellie Thompson; response, Mrs. Mae
Hall. Topic, Resolved, That the Govern.
ment should guarantee the farmers a
reasonable profit on their crops Opened
by j. V. Jackson. Program by host
grange.
The March meeting of North Waldo
Pomona grange will be held with North
ern Light grange, Winterport, March
18th. Address of welcome by Walter
Clark to which w. 5. Littlefield will re-
spond; instrumental music, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Clements; defamation, A. C.
Edmonds; song, A. L. Blaisdell; topic,
What is fundamentally wrong with the
farm labor situation, opened by F. P.
Clements; question, "Resolved, That the
reclamation plan for returned soldiers is
impracticable and inapplicabl BILE to the
State of Maine;;" affirmative, A. L. Blais-
dell; negative, o. B. Dow; remarks by N.
S. Donahue.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-27
THE CHURCHES

Services will be held next Sunday at
the North Church at 1045 a. m. with
preaching by Rev. VIM. Vaughan.
Rev. A. E. Wilson in the First Parish
church at 1045 a. m. next Sunday will
have for his sermon subject, "Salvation
by Character" The church school at
noon. All cordially invited to the SER
vices
Services will be held next Sunday at
the Baptist church at 1045 a. m. Sunday
school at noon; Christian Endeavor at
$50 p. m. and evening service at 7,3O.
Prayer meeting this, Thursday, evening.
Peoples Methodist church, Rev. Charles
w. Martin, Pastor, Parsonage, No. Court
street, telephone 213-11. Sunday morning,
preaching, 10.45; Sunday school, 1900;
Sunday evening, preaching, 730; prayer
meeting this, Thursday, evening, 7.3O.
Regular meeting of Dorcas Guild at the
home of Mrs. SWEET on next Tue sday
evening at 730. The public is cordially
invited to worship with US at all our ser
vices. Strangers in town are especially
welcome. We aim to make everybody
feel at home with cordial welcome and
a hearty invitation to come again.
News has been received in Belfast of
the death in Bangor of Rev. Patrick j.
Garrity of St. Johns, the first rector of
St. Francis Catholic Church of Belfast.
Father Garrity came to Belfast one Sum-
day month from 1888 to 1894, holding
services also in Winterport, Frankfort
and Bucksport. 1t was during his time
that ST. Francis Church, on Court street,
was built. The church was dedicated in
1891, and for three years FIR. Garrity had
charge, the parochial residence being
built in 1894. He is we'll remembered by
the parishioners of Is years ago, and his
death causes deep sorrow to all who knew
him in this county.