davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
.SOPHOMORES
WIN MASSED
TRACK MEET

Fridays meet on East Hill playsrounds
before great crowd OF students ana
the meets s for ao the trophy awarded by tn.
Wilson Biggs Company. They took first
place in the standing hop. step and jump
say AND the the shuttle Relay and
the obstacle relay.
The Juniors took two first places and
place and three thirds, the freshmen took
lead in the FIRST first meet. the juniors over
mores, who had held close second place
In both meets. forged to the front in yes
terday's meet and won by two points:
The meet was not decided until the last
event so that interest remained at fever
heat until the last man had crossed the
event, numbered 4s. each team entering
IL men. About Is boys participated.
The first event was the lvu-yard shut
anS g making an
age for the - men Is seconds The soph-
ignores took second and the seniors
third.
The standing hop, step and jump relay
was the second . event AND o rrove with very
combined distance Of z33 feet. inches:
the juniors came next and outJumped
feet 1'H inches a the Hophomores then out
distanced the field with z49 feet. inches
to the mad cheers Of the whole sopho-
The third event went to u, sopho-
mores with the seniors second and the
freshmen third. This event was the carry
one relay Each OF the IL contestants on
a team was carried for so wards and n
turn carried one of his teammates for 50
yrds.
The fourth end last event was the OBJ
stacle relav. The race consisted OF a re-
lay over five obstacles. first through
a six foot ditch. third through a harrell
fourth walking over parel1el rails 20 FEE
long. three high and three feet apart.
and last over five loot val IN ~ MIN
utes and AZ seconds. The sophorores won
second place. the seniors third. the fresh
men close behind.
Miss Natalie Moffett was the sopno-
more class sponsor and lead nevy G
enthusiastic sophomore girls IN encouras
ing their team on to victory.
The officials Of the meet s. were; :c5 REF
cree J. ,,d F. D. Hesg Moo Sea' Y NJ e. &.
70 ". Reiss. Of the rAmv "Y." r. +
vickery and Prof. VIM. Tyler; scorer a.
so,,ss. rrot w r. G. s.ap1eton. ana
The series Of meet wos conducted nv
school with I c, Olser physical d-e--
tor ana athletic d'rector Of the him
school in ..,,ars.' and mo Le,,is Reese.
sisting The success Of the meets was
due to the hearty cooperation of Prof.
Collier Of the high school, PrT STAPLE.
faculty of p. II. S. the officials Of tho
meet and the t,embers Of the athletic
association.
This series Of meets marked the
first step in Pensacola in massed ath-
letics and produced great enthusiasm,
Fully rs per cent. Of the boys In high
school participated in the meets. the
majority of whom had rAyer been IN
athletic competition before. Other
meets are planned and out-of-town
70 ctfr 1v
The presentation of the Goldsmith
trophy will be made by Prof. Collier
at the opening Of school Monday and
until that time the trophy will be dis
played In Wilson Bisgs window.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
MT. VERNON CARRIES
GENERAL GLENNON AND
800 WOUNDED MEN

New York. March s.-The Mt. YER
non due at New York March Is. has
on board the 102nd supply train. 1O2nd
sanitary train, 102nd. ammunition
train and the military police Of the
9th. division. This transport is
bring 20 casual companies for various
states and 500 sick and wounded. In
cluded in the casuals on board is
Brigadier General James d. Glennon.
The Argentina is due at New York,
March 16 with casual companies for
eight states. two transportation corps
companies for camps Merritt and
Meade and twenty-three casual off,
GERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
SOLDIER
BACK TO u. s. A. NOW
AIllMRER nNER 81

Washington, March S.-Up to March
departures of soldiers from France
numbered 419,555 Of Whom 354.S24 had
terday.
Hospital records from the expedi-
tionarys forces, General March said,
showed 1921 patients on February 90.
a reduction from 1927 when the ar
mistice was signed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

West Indies to New York. with q cargo
of sugar was driven higher on the
beach at ThimbIe Shoals today. The tug
Rescue from Norfolk 10 proceeding to
are standing by. Storm warnings have
been hofsted along the. coast and It was
feared the vessel EcA1d be complete
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

army. Men now overseas who desire
to enlist in the regular establishment,
General March said would be ap-
pointed and assigned to regular organ
izatfons in the army Of occupation, re-
leasing other men to be discharged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

Use Blue Ribbon Vanilla and have the
satisfaction OF knowing your desserts
VIII be delicious. Il never disappoiuta.
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
SUPREME COUNCIL OF
PEACE MEET ARRANGES
hppAV AAEo>hAMr e.

Paris, March s.The supreme council
when II met today, expected to settle
the difficulty over the German n,er-
chant ships by arranging for the fool
supplies asked for by Germany. which
the American delegated regard as part
OF the armistice pledge to Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
Furnishings, Notions,
Leather Goods
Fancy Neckwear

Silk and lace combinations. Geor-
gette and Crepe de Chine ruffleh col
lars, some tinted in oversee blue, bright
red and other colors. Some fancy net
effects cut-out ideas. scalloped styles
and fancy laces OF all new Tx
descriptions, 1.50 to ........ 1ON
Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs
All new patterns, large colored Dor
ders, fancy designs in odd floral pat
s sssn: ssa Da aaa sill. Soc. 25c
Fine Silk Hosiery
Gordon H. 300 brand in black. white
and colors, pure round thread silk
thread. feet thoroughly . E0.
Hair Bow Ribbon
Heavy stiff Moire Taffeta and plain
colors. some fancy edged. pure silk.
s. saa only inches :..... wide: 4Oc
Fashionable Hair Nets
Real human hair. al colors. grey
ESQ colors. IL
Hickory" Underwaists
For children. strong white Saline.
thing for summer, IT,
The 3eHickary" Line
Our new addition In Notion Depart
nent, Carriers. Sock Supporters. fancy
Garter Elastic. also round. fiat ana oval
elastic for all uses. at all prices.
Hair Ornaments
Againi are they here! Back Combs,
Side Combs with fancy settings. Bar
cites and other very latest hair decor
atoms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

DRIVEN ON BEACH At
THIM1lE SHOALS TODAY
Wilmington. n. c.. Marcn 6.-The
staArnAr ElfsehAAh, h~~nd from thu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

ONCE is four years. At the time Of
the death Of Mr.. Mcmillan he had
served about half Of the last term to
which he was elected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

The unexpired term II about two
wears. The fun elective term OF the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

is not over-excted The hills are not being searched for finds; capital is hanging on the traces re- garding the reopenng of old mines" restraint that is accounted for by the News: We are not any longer exclusive state have several things to turn to-"
 But" says the News, the moment there is assur- of stability to silver at the present price the mining districts of Colorado will take heart Perhaps this may discover another Leadville or Creede Aspen. Nevada has found what is taken in opti- mistic quarters to be a second Comstock lode at Divide. However if there is no such luck as a new camp make the blood faster, there is promise that the old districts will and low grade oras bearing silver with lead and zinc can be mined q. & profit something that is impossible at present on account of the low prices of commodity metals and the high price of labor and materials required in mining"
 And how is stability of the price of silver to be assured? Suppose known that the price would not fall below the present price within the next quarter of century, what inducement is there to hunt for silver when other commodities are bring ing their present prices? Would it not have been more profitable twenty five years ago to produce silver at 60 cents than at $1O7la now? And then too it cost less to produce ounce of silver
 But gold has stood still. An ounce of gold now is worth practically the same in terms of dollars and cents wAat it was worth in early nineties It is worth less than half as it was then in terms of cattle, hogs corn wheat iron steel copper labor cotton and practically everything that gold buys
 Suppose the bi-metalists and the "16-to-1ars" had succeeded in their impossible of the nineties in linking up gold with silver where would they new be? Suppose they had made silver standard ar part of standard.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

here as spy, Tony. Think-I came to warn you of a plot against your life.'
 "No woman ever fooled me before. honey. And you will never fool me again. As for warning me. why. am well used to plots to catch plotters. Don't talk any more about the girl called Jeanne She has joined the dead Jane Lorimer!"
 He spoke solemnly, omniously. For the first time since had been buried" l felt that I might never be resur- rected.
 The mans hidden cruelty, the Hun- nishness which he had concealed from all Of his friends so successfully and for so long time, was betrayed again in his next words:
 T suppose 1 never could have got you in any other way. sweetheart. Bu, now--"His eyes were half closed as he looked at me. I shut my own eyes to keep out the sight of his gloasing face
 This was not the Hamilton Certeis l had known. It was not Daddy Lor- imer's friend. It was the bolshevil1. The primitive exploiter of womeni And part of his great plot-I guessed from what l had read in the files-was to n3tionaliZe women The fate which threatened me would befall all decent girls if he hand his kind were per- mitted to spread their doctrines,
 Never in my life had I been obsessed by the wish to kill When I had swept the U-boat with gun, it was to save the troopship, not fro mhate. But I could have killed Hamilton Ger teis. the bolshevik! The wish to slay him made me weak, for moment the light went out of the day, then I stood erect and pueshed the man away from me saying wit ha show of resignation:
 T am going up to my room.' Certeis bowed very nicely and wondered if the devil had ever been famous for his fine manners. 3 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
orVer in Twenty i've Years

Silver is yndicated. thinks the Rocky Mountain News which informs that the price of silver is reaching close to the dream of the Colorado b metal ist of quarter of a century ago." Other dreams have been realized and far surpassed For instance the wheat farmer of twenty-five years ago, when wheat went begging at 70 cents did not dare dream that it would some time be worth s226; nor did the owner of six-cent hogs have vision that he would sell 1S-cent hogs. And in those days copper was worth eight cents and cotton no more As "com
 modity, which silver became through the "crime of 73 and the twenty-year- later legislation silver at the present price of 11.o7k has advanced less far than any other, including the commodity" of labor
 Notwithstanding the advance in the price of silver which some think may go to S15o, colorado
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
Glttf625iol[Slfa fa1B1rtiiidIr.
 cagqssAed 101o P Ae l lx~sz4ss-Eaterzpas.sar<,as

You cute little thing.' With a delicate finger under my chin, Certeis raised my face toward his own and looked boldly into my eyes. Do not rage so, darling,," he went on. Keep still for you are going to hear some thing important You fooled me this noon with your very clever disguise But that is nothing to the way your character has been fooiing me for months. You sweet little ingenue! Why, you are the first woman I have ever seen who is cleverer than I am! I have permitted you to follow me around. have let you into my house, and never once have I dreamed that you were trying to trap me! My dear, you surpass any SPY l have ever dealt with!"
 With that he held me at arms length as if thus he could better admire the fine specimen of a spy which he had caught,
 Then with all my strength. I struck him across the mouth, I tore myself from his grasp and sprang toward an opening which the explosion had broken in the wall of the office.
 l sprang away rom nm with all or the energy had ever put into a gym stunt-but I quite forgot about my new style narrow skirt, and so stag gered and would have fallen flat had not Certeis caught me.
 "So?' His favorite little word had a triumphant accent. Dearest, I told you not to struggle. It is useless. Do you know, I am really cleverer than you are after all? You came to trap me-and kindly observe how I am holding you in my arms, sweeties!' With that he drew caressing finger from my shoulder down the length of my arm.
 Tony" I implored. If you ever loved me honestly let me got Call me Jeanne again, as you used to do
 You must know that I did not con
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
The Anueles Governnent

Felipe Angeles would certainly be a better presi- dent of Mexico than Carranze. He could not be d weaker one, and a weak president of such a country as Mexico, whatever other qualities he may possess must be bad one. A strong president even a ruth less one with other so-caed bad qualities is the only kind of a president who restore and maintain order The fact though that Angeles must be associ- ated with Villa is rather against him. but there is probability that he will be able to absorb the best part of Villas military strength and in that case he could attract to him those clements which have vainy adhered to Carranza the only leader who really desired restoration of order
 Angeles record is a very good one. He is man of education and training and throughout the troubles of the last years he has chosen what believed to be the best for his country, though between Villa and Carranza there little choice. Yet Villa promising material for moulding than the weak, selfish and obstinate Carranza. who if able would be dictator.
 An adherent of Madero from the beginning, Ange- les would likely fall into the fatal error of be- lieving, Madero did that Mexico could ruled by love or could be held in check by justice, unless administered by strong hand. There has been only other who seemed to possess the needed qualifications for president of Mexico-Obregon. .. When speak of a president of Mexico we not think of the head of constitutional gov ernment such we have in this country or such as MT. Bryan and President Wilson dreamed of in Mexi- a few years ago We must revert to portrait of Porfirio Diaz. Huerta, though assassin might have filled the need of his times and his country but for our foolish, sentimental and blind interference
 We would probably not make another such a mistake. If Angeles can give promise of setting up a stable government he will most likely receive the support of the United States. It has been demon- strated that support of Carranza wasted that he unworthy of it if he had been capable of availing himself of it.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
GEEzUuIozr4

prices high
 like keep then rom
 s a made it?
 the Hun just he
 without dealing with recognizing
 25oOO Tyrol Italy for they move There's SC
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

 
  S  it, it.  withstanding, howsomever
 
 
  n
  n 0
  the old selfish We believe shedding honestly
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

Justice Daniel F. Cohalan, of the supreme court of New York, promi- nent in the cause of Ireland's free. dom says. "The Irish people are now not seeking any relief from the mis- government of England. but are pro. testing vigorously and with unpre- cendented political unanimity against any government of Ireland by England. whether that be in the form of good government or of bad government.'
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
I'll EHOLY TERROR

Lady-"They say Father HooIey advanced to he attack with prayer book in hand a bomb III the other"
 Returned Soldier-"They're always thryn' to be- little good man. mum"
 Lady-"Why isn't it true?"
 Soldier-"No lady; he had bombs in both hands" Life.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 81, 1919

Patriotism is blind and irrational impulse unless it is founded on knowledge of the blessings we are called to secure and the privileges we propose to defend.
 Robert Hall.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
A PLANE TRUTH

PLANE TRUTH
 (Boston Transcript The paradoxcal thing about the airplane is that it is not much good unless it is used up
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Jim: Captain of American Industry.

vations. He wants prosperity in
his industry and fair return upon
the capital and executive ability
ne contributes toward that pros-
perity. He is entitled to this on
the same and on no other basis
than is John
X X
We. Tom. Dick and Harry, want
industrial peace in Gods country.
and we propose to have it. We
have been and are with John and
Jim in any legitimate aspirations
OF theirs. We want it understood
that we are for justice to both,
ploitation of either.
We want to see John and his
brothers repudiate the small mi
nority of bloody dreamers now in
their midst. marking each one of
them appropriately-say with a
black eye. We want to see Ameri-
can labor buckle down to the Job
ahead, with the Idea of winning
through to its goal by proving its
worthiness thereof We. want to
see Jim engaged every hour of,
his working day in planning how
ne can make himself and John and
US more prosperous, instead of lis.
tening to an tnterminabIe series of.
Kicks and threats. No individual
or class can increase his prosper
!ty unless the industry in which he
Is engaged shows profit. And no
industry can show the profit of
which it is capable when those re-
sponsible for its success have to
quit their work every so often for
a scrap with the partner, s-.s.
The first necessity of industry fs
to show profit. This can only be
done by having Jim with his capi-
tai and his executive ability COM
bine with John, with his laboring
capacity in producing something
we are willing TO buy at a price
which will allow them a profit.
X 4 \ \
The crux OF the industrial prob
lem, being in the equitable divi-
sion Of this profit. we venture the
following suggestion.
Neither Jim nor John are quail
fed to decide alone what consti-
tutes an equitable division of
profits, both having a rather inti-
mate interest in the process. Where
they can reach satisfactory mu-
tual agreement. well and good.
where they cannot. equity cannot
to scrap it out. Some tribunal must
be found, and be found quickly, in
which both John and Jim have
confidence. and to which each can
go with his claims and rest his
case on reason and fairplay.
That's what we think. you and
Dick and Harry. How about it
Jim? How about it John? That's
riRht-Shake!
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Notes of Art and Artists

ground. most prominent, is a grotesQue,
monumental, heraldio figure. and be-
side 1t an ancient cannon. To the lett,
beyond, nestles q little town, and to
the right, growing more ana more ais
tant, fows the river between high
vision are marvelously rendered. A
picture without human interest, de-
irving it's dramatic effect from the
pure treatment Of Landscape; IS
ing a road lined with stumps Of trees
and filled with mud holes. In artistic
quality and dramatic feeling this
photograph by q lieutenant Of the
Signal Corps compares more than IA
vorab1y with an etching OF a some
what similar subject made by McBey,
the British etcher, and a well known
lithograph by Nevinson.
These are not chance photographs.
The photographer in each case has
had to choose both his moment and
his point Of view with the utmost skill
of distance and perspective. To con
vey precisely the meaning that he
wished conveyed he had to first see
the possibilities Of his subject and
then seize upon passing moment OF
light. A picture of a man up a pole
Strengthening out some tangled wires
would have been of comparatively lit
tie interest save to other wiremen
but for the fact that that photogra-
pher in his pacture paralleled the pole
with a great tree trunk and silhou.
cited both against an atmospheric bit
| of landscape. "rhe Path of the Hun
! is another excellent combination OF
landscape. with figures showing nice
| adjustment of planes and excellent
| rendering of perspective. AS figure
! composition "A Little Harmony
showing the 317th Ambulance Corps in
church at Vaux, is excellent. "Ir
! the Shadow of the Cross showing the
porch of a church at Neuvilly, tempo
/ rarily used as hospital, is another
! extraordinary bit of composition.
! These are war pictures Of an ex.
| ceedingly engaging type. showing not
only actual scenes of desolation, ruiz
| and privation, but also the perennia
! spirit of cheerfulness with which the
men bore the discomforts and faced
death The exhibition comprises 100
| pictures and will be on view until the
| 26th Of this month. Each picture bears
title. and. in most instances, also
the name of the photographer. All OF
them are uniformly framed in plain
wooden holdings, stained dark gray
brown.
X X X ::
The Corcoran Gallery Of Art has just
purchased for it's permanent collection
a painting by the late Thomas Eakins
of Philadelphia, entitled THE Pathetic
Song" 1t represents a young woman
standing singing, to the accountant
ment or piano and cello, the former
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
interests. I guess they are. Sup
pose you tell me what constitutes
an equitable division Of profits be-
tween the two. And while you're
deciding that question, keep this
fact clearly in mind: That capital
risks and labor none, for if the
plant shows loss instead of profit,
John can quit with his wages in
his pockets, but I can quit only at
a loss.
That's about all there is to dis
tribution of profits. In regard to
labor organization. I think that
any man who wants to ought to
be allowed to join a union. and
any man 1 see fit to labor for me.
AS to the relations of labor to
plant management. I know and
you know that I and my execu-
tives are better able to run the
business to the profit of all con-
cerned than John could. Unless
I'm greatly mistaken, he knows it.
too. Concerning strikes, get me
straight. I'm as reasonable as the
next man But l don't reason at
my best with a loaded gun boring
into my ear. Nor am /, the next
time meet the fellow who held
the gun, likely to jump to the con-
clusion that he, merely wants to
talk our mutual problems over
pleasantly. And last, boys, I'm an
American. and / know American
of her industries. So bring IN
your dope as to how you figure In
dustrial profits ought to be divided.
and I'm pretty sure you wont nhu
me unreasonable. Goodnight, boys.
Glad you came in.
Jim's answer to Tom and Dick
and Harry would run something like
that. And when they had heard 1t.
it is highly probable that Tom and
Dick and Harry might get together
to chin DIVER what they had been
told. They'd want to see just where
they agreed with him and where
they disagreed. And they'd want
to compare his position with that
of John, plain American laborer. The
results of the confab might run
something like this:
We, Tom, Dick and Harry. having
made the necessary inquiries, reach
the following conclusions:
That both John, plain American
laborer. and Jim, captain of Ameri-
can industry, are pair OF good
scouts and American patriots from
the soles of their number mines to
the crowns of their number seven
and-a-quarters. That there is moth
ing irreconcilable in the claims and
demands of either.
John wants his share of the good
things of life and the share of his
woman and of his kiddies. He
claims he is entitled to them and he
is, with this qualification. He is
entitled to them if he wins them
through doing share of the nations
work which justice and public opin-
ion deem worth money enough to
buy the things he wants. He is
not entitled to them on any other
basis For no man or class of men
are entitled to live as pensioners Of
society at large. The essence of
virile economics lies in the require
ment that man pay his own way
Deadheads are nix in the U. s. A
Jim. captain of American indus
try. is liable to the same obser-