davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
NAME CITIZENSHIP TEACHER
Or. Cleveland, Ex-U. P. Professor,
to Instruct In Boston

DR.. Frederick A. Cleveland, former
instructor in finance at the University
of Pennsylvania, has been appointed the
first professor of United States Citizen
ship in Boston University. The ap.
pOintment was made under the recent
endowment of George II. Maxwell, of
Boston, Mass.
Professor Cleveland, who was born in
Sterling, ILL.,, in 1865, is a graduate of
DePauw University and a Phi. d. from
the University of Chicago. After leaving
the University of Pennsylvania he be
came professor of finance in New York
University School of Commerce. He was
in charge of the staff appointed to in
guire into the methods of business OF
the United States Government in 1910
and chairman of President Taft's com
mission on economy and efficiency
1011 -13. Later he was connected with
the general staff of the United States
Housing Corporation and of the United
Shipping oBard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
PORTRAIT
PRESENTED TO PENN
Provost Smith Accepts Painting
of Professor Who Died
in War

Ward Pierson. lawyer and professor
at the University of Pennsylvania be
fore he answered the country's call and
gave his life in France, was honored
today at PENIS commencement exercises
by the presentation of his portrait to
the University.
The portrait of Major PiersonN was
the gift of the Wharton Association.
Lieutenant Orson J. Graham, of the
315th Infantry, making the speech of
presentation.
Another portrait presented to the
University was that of Professor Edgar
Marburg, late director of the Engineer
ing School. II. E. Ehlers made this
presentation on behalf of the engineering
school alumni.
Provost Smith accepted both portraits
in the following words: ''The Uni
versity is indeed proud and glad to
receive these beautiful portraits--re-
minders of loyal and devoted teachers
who gloried in their profession and gave
themselves without hope of fee or re-
ward to those who followed their in
struction. May I ask that you convey
to the gracious donors the acceptance
of their gift by the trustees of the Uni
versity, accompanied with sincere
thanks.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
C0LLEGE'S WAR WORK
LAUDED BY SMITH
Provost Says Men Should Re-
gard It as Duty and Honor to
Fight Under Justice Bannor
S P EAKS TO GRADUATES

Provost Smith, delivering his charge
today to the graduating class of, the
University of Pennsylvania, emphasized
the proud record of Penn's sons in the
war. He called on the graduates, who
took their places today in the world of
action, to regard it as your duty and
glory to be enlisted under the banner
OF justice, tolerance, Righteousness and
humanity"
The Provost in part said:
You know of the honors to which
literary merit and adherence to lofty
principles elevated those who preceded
you in your university career, and you
are not insensible of the fact that of all
the glory reflected on the University
that is the most solid and comforting
which has come from its own students.
Soon you will have the opportunity of
doing honor to your education. Permit
us to promise ourselves that you will
ever regard it your duty and glory to
be enlisted under the banner of justice,
tolerance, righteousness and humanity,
and to follow their exalted call.
Whatever station of life you may
occupy, never forget your obligations to
the University, which will travail, as
it were, in pain for you, till you appear
on the theatre of action with dignity ::
and will expect to find its own children
at least among the number of its de-
voted and loyal friends.
II wish you every felicity and bid
you Godspeed !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

Msrgaret Kaufman. Alfredo Eris Kloster-
man, Andrew William Kolb. Rachel Caro-
line Baushlin Rebecca Eliza beth Leaning,
sara SARA Guest Lisgstt' Louisa Lille, Jessie
anoro Marie Theresa Mcsoriey. Ienore Mar
Annie Laurie Newbold. Dorothy Noe, Rheys
buzetta Qtt Dorothy Ramsey. Manila Belle
in, William schoeRbers. Henry s6oaiiwsTts,
Shoe. Gertrude Sholdice, Florence Shun
Small. Clara Void. Beatrice Eleths xoor.
wesan sss sS Grace May May woreester. % anne NA'n''"
Music-Marie Caroline Friedericke Leh-
muth, Sister Mary Anthony. s., 8. j.; Sister
Thompson. Ciarice Ruth Wilson and Ellen
Archltecture--wiiiam Paul Dericlson and
Cha rles joseph Mitchell.
Evening schoel.Emile Abreeht George
rs BStzer, John Russeii Belle efjeoa "fS Louis Oj j
Braitman. G. Wilmer Brantlngham. Joseph
Xavier brennan. James Aloysius Cariin.
simsGn SsHfn ITess0n G9ii31s I5 FRANCIS
Jr., George Willard Frame, Stanley cred
iein. Thomas Edwin Hamilton. Albert Jo-
seph Hettinger Frank L. Hlrschbein, Ro-
a haitian Leon Al ks Asssnds4 A6e vJ
Abe Lobel John Raymond Lynch, Walter. A.
Maxwell. Albert NJ. Moss, Christian Neu.
Wns5 WsSn Rand Fred PsleS Rdsnla.S RS
ton ": Robbins, John Carl Ryder. Christian
F. ,ssndbeck. Isaac :: scheckteI. Herman
2. schnaebele. Jr, Charles Joseph Schrank,
Joseph seltzer, Herbert Alexander Siegener
ham Louis stoumen. Ralph Wesley Ware
and George A. Diehl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
GETS FREE RIDE; IS HURT
Boy Falls From Truck-Has Concus
sion of Brain

A free ride obtained today by fifteen
year old David Goldberg, of the Jewish
Foster Home, brought him serious in
jury.
The boy asked Joseph Boone, who
was driving a motortruck, to give him
ride. Boone obliged. The youngster
fell off the truck directly in front of
the Jewish Hospital, when the vehicle
came to a sudden stop.
The boy was taken into the hospital.
1t was found that he received concussion
of the brain. Boone surrendered to the
police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
REDS APPEAL TO FRENCH
depend Upon Defenders Of com-
mune." SAYS Hunaarlan Plea

Geneva, June 10.-(By A. PA
national congress Of Hungarian Soviets,
presided over by Bella Kun, has ap-
pealed to the French proletariat to aid
Hungary and Russia in their revolution
for liberty, according to Prague dis
patch received here.
"We must depend upon the defend
ers Of the former French commune to
assist us against the capitalists and
imperialists," the appeal concludes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-02-06
TWIN MOUNDS

Fine spring weather. Farmers
will soon commence their spring
work.
Jim Howe has returned to Tulsa
TO his work again as his family have
all recovered from the flu.
Hiram Boothe In helping Frank
Smith haul feed.
Russell Martin and Joe Howard
made n trip 20 Knowles this week
taking wheat for which they received
$500 per bu.
Jake Jones and father have the flu.
Mr.. Parker has begun threshing
again after laying off during the
storm and bad roads-almost as bad
as Missouri mud.
Some OF the Logan boys spent Sun
day with Manley Boothe also Bennie
Douglas.
Frank Smith spent Sunday at Ben
Smiths.
Mr.. skinner went to Knowles
Thursday.
Mrs. Jim Skinner commenced
school on Thursday again, she being
victim OF FLU and had TO dismiss.
This has been hard year on both
teachers and pupils.
Mr.. Macy's will have a sale soon
as thcy are going to move to CARRIER
where Mr.. Macy and John both have
work. We hate to see these good
people leave our community but best
wishes go with them.
Mrs. Myrtle Murry's baby Is sick
At this writing.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-02-06

fTOG late fl- last week.
ysr. 70. Some r-0rs btersx. 90 be
AIDED 20 -s1se already IN ooi6 tror-
sse s0rsephese bssween sere and sses
Herald office. WHAT an zyzizrehs
Ehs-S trey fhzw out
Nr. Harrison ia exezyztinz for the
bzssme1t u his rer house.
a tyaln load of e0z1 and O,fey sap
plies came In yesterday eysni,g-
e. J. Dgnn's wife and three chill
drsn of kl0wz. Ksns-. came the frs
~ The week 20 rexids IN our fOwr.
They have gone 20 housekeeping In
rooms a. the Bsssnzn home.
Nrs. Hay Walker and tro dzsziI-
'ers went Monday 10 Gage where they
will reside In the future Mr.. WAX
er hzs had charge Of the Times office
and zx yet no one has arrived TO take
here place.
J. " Gallagher. proprietor Of the
o. X. barber shop IL on the Fiek list
Homer WOrreli IL visiting HE bro
fhsr Clarence and wife near BDesr-
more for . few dayE
Mr. and Nrx. J. u. Rid were din
ner guests ~ Mrs. JOhnSOn after
church Iss, Sunday.
Miss Martha Freeman will scrorn-
pany her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman Of Harper. Ksns.. TO Cali
fornis where they will yisit relatives
and spend tho rest Of the winter.
Our teachers and pupils are plan
ming a social and entertainment for
Saturday evening.
Three Of r.. v. Kings children have
been out OF school for the past week
owing 10 sickness.
DR.. Marley was called yesterday
10 attend Fred Yanck who was re-
ported seriously I'll.
Dee Harris who has been critically
~ with a relapse OF flu II regaining
hts health slowly. Mr.. Crenshaw In
staying at the Harris home looking
after the work.
| Homer Price reached Follett Fri
day evening on his way home from
Camp Travis.
| Henry Wunsch and Bert Miller al.
10 returned a few weeks ago. All
three look like camp life was the best
thing could happen TO them. but are
glad to be at home again.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-02-06

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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-02-06

The need OF better roads is realized
by cvcry thinking man. Their value
can not bv over-estimatod. Their
construction at this time IL advisable
aid IL recommended and urged by
President Wilson. that employment
might be furnished 10 our returning
soldiers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-02-06

2 Good Roads Boosters are always
optimists. A Good Roads man and
Z Crouch can't live In the same skin.
They are unselfish public benefactors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10

w T. Sherman Post. G. A r.. W.
|Gledye. adjutant. at special meeting.
voted unanimously TO participate in
the celebration of Armistice Day on
Novs~usO IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10
THE GLACIER NATIONAL
PARK JAZZ ORCHESTRA
A BIG HIT.

This orchestra is, as a New
York travelling man said yes
terday, right up to the MINI
ute," and they are undoubt-
edly syncopaters of unusual
merit.
They are most accommo-
dating to the patrons of the
San Carlos and will be glad to
play request numbers.
The management of the
San Carlos regrets that it is
not consistent to allow the
Orchestra to play for dances
outside the hotel. There have
been many requests, but the
daily concerts at the hotel at
luncheon and dinner, and din
ner dances Wednesdays and
Saturdays will keep them go
ing. Also it would not be just
fair to the regular musicians
of this city who earn their
living here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10
SHIPBUILDERS WILL
PLAY FORT BARRANCAS

The manager of the shipbuilders'
foot ball team stated last night that
the Shipbuilders would play the team
from Fort Barrancas next Sunday,
November 16, arrangements for the
park having been made. The manager
of the Snipbuilders was unable to get
hold of the forts manager, but in
view of the fact that both teams have
been negotiating for this game, it is
practically certain that they will play
on this date. Definite announcement
will be made early this week.
This game will be a stubborn one
as the two teams are very evenly
matched; if anything. the Barrancas
team will outweight the Snipbuilders.
Dudley Hunt. whose absence from the
city prevented him playing with the
Shipbuilders in yesterdays game, will
be on hand for the Barrancas-
Shipbuilders game next Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10
AMERICANS IN
LONDON AMAZED
HARRASSED MILLIONS REMAIN
CHEERFUL THROUGHOUT THE
GREAT RAILWAY STRIKE.

London, Nov 9-Cheerfuiness was
shown by London's harrassed millions
during the great railway strike. Amer
leans. watched and marveled. They
saw the mass of traffic surging
through the narrow strand, flush to
the curbs with what seemed to be as
inextricable confusion of every kind
of vehicle, ranging from mammoth
steam lorries, belching black, acrid
smoke from the FURNISHED copper
stacks, TO bicycles and "scooters,D and
observed the sidewalks thronged with
brisk. smiling pedestrians unable to
get lift on the packed buses.
Occasionally fine automobile would
pause to pick up a humble footsore
workman trudging home from his
job. The sight of a plumber in fus-
tan, lounging comfortably in a splen-
did limousine and smoking a bat
tered pipe by the side of the owner
led those Americans to think that the
millennium had come. THE new broth
erhood of the war; remarked a
thoughtful New Yorker.
This sense of cou1radeship and sym
pathy with the suffering was every
spirit of the trenches. "See it through
was the slogan. Let everybody help
A better excuse for lodging office
duties never presented itself, but those
that took advantage of it We're sur
prisingly few. One heard on all sides
stories of girl clerks living in the
suburbs who. day by day. walked six
or eight miles TO and from their work.
In the outlying districts where ON
nibuses and tramcars have their
starting point. lines of poole formed
as soon as it was daylight The queues
extended. six deep, for a quarter of
a mile. and the patient walters con-
sidered themselves lucky if they had
to stand only an hour or so. Except
at the starting place, it was almost
hopeless TO attempt to board bus or
tram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10
EDITED BY C. B. H.
PAST PRESIDENT ALBERT
WILL BE GUEST OF
ROTARIANS TODAY

A treat is in store for the
Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs and
the Chamber of Commerce
membership at the joint
luncheon to be held at the
Cafe San Carlos today at one
o'clock. President Albert is
a forceful speaker, and will
elucidate Civic Improve
ments." Chef-Steward Silva
of the San Carlos says he will
give them "a run for their
money" and Kiwanis Hopgood
says he'll be there with the
entertainers. Colonel Maui
din and Captain Christie, and
Admiral Plunkett will be
there and Secretary "Nubby"
Hendricks will be suppressed,
as far as speaking goes.
This luncheon will be in lieu
of the regular weekly lunch
con of the Rotary on Tuesday
and the Kiwanis on Thursday.
Rotarian Albert will be shown
the best and deepest harbor
in the Gulf on board Captain
Paul Stewards yacht, the
Mercathades.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10
TO-DAY is THE EVE
OF THE SIGNING
OF THE ARMISTICE

Tomorrow Pensacola will
fittingly celebrate "the day in
commemoratien of the defeat
of German autocracy and the
barbaric arms of the central
powers, and will show the ap-
probation of the valor and pa
triotic sacrifice of American
manhood, which in co-opera-
ton with our allies brought
about the defeat. To those
whom heaven has granted a
safe return, we extend a fer
vent welcome. To those who
will never return, our hearts
should beat in grateful re-
membrance, so that we who
live may rightly use the free
dom for which they have paid
the greatest price," Hon.
Harry Pillians, Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10

Officials: referee. Morrison Wander
bilt; umpire, Maiden. Virginia: head
linesman. Simon, Y. NJ G. c.
Time OF quarters, II minutes
Summary. Touchdowns for Tulane.
Williams, Fields; goal from touch
down, Williams 2, Florida, safety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10

There was instant response to the
appeal made by the automobile asso-
citation to car owners and drivers
to give pedestrians lift. Most cars
with empty places stopped to pick
up women workers. Sidecars groaned
with four passengers and the back
step OF many of the old-fashioned
bicycles resnrrected for the emergency
carried a balancing man or girl.
Throughout London the tangle of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10

traffic was amazing. It reared as
never before In the streets OF the
city But the Point policemen
kept their heads. as did the drivers
and riders, and the casualty list was
uncommonly small.
London, with its extraordinary
knack of adapting itself to new con-
ditions, rose to the occasion of the
greatest strike in the country's his
tory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10
GATORS LOSE
OCREENBACKS
FLORIDA PUTS UP STUBBORN
FIGHT BUT TULANE ELEVEN
OUTPLAYS AGGREGATlON.

New Orleans, Nov. s.-Called from
the injured bench at critical
stage in the fourth quarter just when
it was evident that Tulane must
strike its final blow ''Dick" Fields
played the hero role in Tulane's bril-
liant victory over the heavy Florida
team Saturday at the Stadium, score
IA to 2. It was Fields touchdown
that proved the knockout blow to the
Florida aggregation. Until he went the
Alligaors put up stubborn defense
and kept the result in doubt. He
seemed to take the pep out of the
visiting team and several fresh men
were sent in to Bolster the Florida
team but this proved to no avail.
Florida put up remarkable defense
but seemed to lack the punch on the
offense. Sparkman a right half was
the Gators star, but the left field in
the final quarter. Hatton shared the
honors with the Florida captain, doing
most of the passing and punting, but
failed to get across the Tulane goal
line. A safety in the second period
accounted for their only two points
Tulane played great ball throughout A
well executed pass. Maggie to Williams.
accounted for the Green Backs first
touchdown in the second quarter, Flor
ida threatened Tulane toward the ems
of the second quarter Line plunges
by Sparlman and Hatton gave Florida
two first downs. Florida tried to open
at this stage. but Reed grabbed a pass
from Hatton on the 20-yard line
and the half ended with the ball In
the middle of the field.
Tulane IA; Florida 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10

AS soon as the re-decorat-
ing of the San Carlos Audi
torium is completed dances
will be given by the hotel
management on Tuesday and
Friday nights with music by
the Kohler- Owens-Snow out
fit.-(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10
SEVEN BELIEVED
DROWNED IN RIVER

Memphis, Nov. z.-Seven persons
are missing and are believed drowned
in the swapping Of their launch in
the Mississippi river near here this
They were members of
hunting party from Harrisburg, Illi-
nois.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-10

The most pleasant place to
celebrate the signing of the
Armistice is the Cafe San
Carlos, where cleanliness is
paramount and good foods
abound.-(Adv.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
DIXIE WELL REPRESENTED
AT BUFFALO CONFERENCE
More Than 200 Southern Delegates Mt
International Christian En-
dcnvor SESSION..

There were more than 200 delegates
representing the Southern States at
conference in Buffalo. n. Y, August
$40.
Secretary of war Newton D. Baker
among the Speakers Who addressed this this
great gathering. There were dcle-
gates and speakers from Canada. Eng
Africa. India, China. Japan. Korea and
South America besides the thousands
from all parts of North America
Among the Southerns to address the
convention were:
III, Lieutenant Duncan B. Curry. Of Jackson
fSs Es9nf Rgsns Rs
,,! $ssS fsissE sa:;siiSili. Al! A.
Rev w, H; HOPPER. .Louisvill.. Ky.
ReH John eo' Wood sh5szs9SF' Miss IS
Re-: K SIns ,, G5esns0oEo, N c.
Rev, j; p: Gonzales, DALLAS. Texas.
Dr. Jane. mes. Lewis, Lewis Hewe . Le1inn p, VI
ton will meet in Canton, August so.
to September 1. Among the speak
ers are: Southern States secretary
Eied q cbarss F.
Lexington, KY; Field Secretary l.. c.
Little, WINFIELD, La; DR.. A. a. Little
Meridian. Miss; DR.. W. H. Frazier, OF
Jackson, Miss.
The world inter-church movement
was among the important subjects con-
sidered ut the closing sessions of the
CHRISTIAN Endeavor world conference
yesterday
'The basic foundation OF this move
ment does not rest upon an organic
unit, but rather on spiritual unity
said the secretary. Rev. J. Campbell
White.
We are not arguing for church
unity: let that take care of itself The
movement is n serious effort on the
part of Protestant churches and
agencies to work together to map out
u, world program for the spread OF
the gospel."
An effort will be made to recruit
$4,000 secretaries among Christian En-
deavor societies as their contribution
10 the movement.
While New York has been tentatively
selected as the meeting place OF 1921.
hnal action was deferred until Octobe r
], whom the board Of trustees meets in
Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
Alligator Comes Back,
Just Like the Cat

KENTON, OHIO, August 8.--After
wandering mt large two days, "DilI,o
Florida alligator, owned by Ed
ward Rose here, has returned to
the tank where he and his partner,
"Llb., live. Hill crnwlcd over the
edge of the TANK and disappeared.
His owner frnnticauy Kearchcd
the city with newspaper advertfSe-
ments started search for the bet
alligator, with q cash reward for
the person returning him. But he
couldn't ntnnd the serr ration and
travelled bnck aione.
The alligator was thfrty-eiEht
inches long, but dociie and not Mt
all dangerous, his owner sayH.