davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
BREMEN l: BUSY
 GETTING READY
 FOR BIS DANCE:
A Unique Program Will Be Rendered Along with the Dance on
 Feb. 12th.

The Firemen are all busy these days getting everything in tip-top shape for the big dance that will be given on February 12th at A. E Hall. They are securing a very unique program which is emblematic of that organization. The front GOV CT will suggest Fire Department, the inside will suggest the best time you ever had and the back of the program will give some very interesting infor nation about the Department.
 Perhaps the most important thing of all to make a dance a success Is the condition of the floor. Those ia miliar with the floor at A. B. Hall know that it is kept in good shape the Bremen will see to it that it is in the best of condition, by the night of the 18th. The work of putting the floor in Al condition will be under the especial care of William Ware. who will have the assistance of other members of the Department On the night of the dance Chief Freiman will be chairman of the Floor Committee, assisted by Messrs Bills, Tucker, Hardman and Kelly. It is safe to say therefore, thai with the energy and enthusiasm which the boys are putting into their efforts the dance will simply have to be big success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
B, M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc.
SIGNS SHOW THAT
 CHRIST COMING

Known unto God are all his works from the beginning of the world tor ages), Acts, 151S."
 This was the text preached Sun day by Charles Personsus at the Peerless Free Reading Room, in which he said that:
 During the past year or more there has been much talk about the conditions existing throughout the world; war pestilence, shortage of food and troubles of many kinds. Many questions have been asked in regard to the war, and because oi the war, some have doubted whether there was God over and above all holding all things in His hands. But some have turned to the good old Bible and searched into it's hidden truths, and find that God has a plan for this world. At present the great est men are trying to make plan' for a permanent peace, but beneatl the surface there is turmoil and unrest all over the world; the pa pers are full of strikes, revolutions and troubles.
 Let us turn to the Word of God the only reliable source Of truth, and we read: Known unto God are al His Works God has a plan and He is working it out"
 The speaker contended that there will be more strike on earth until Christ comes to earth again, as God has promised that he shall come. He quoted many passages from the Bible to support his contentious that Christ's second visit was not far off He told of the prophecy of Daniel, and said:
 ."As the greater part of the proph ecy of Daniel has been fulfilled we can rest assured the rest will come to pass. for the Scripture says: The dream is certain and the interpreta tion thereof is sure. The hope of the world is the coming Jesus Christ who will reign. in righteousness. then shall peace cover the earth"
 The theme for next sunday evening is Gods Purpose in this Age"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
ONE MORE GAME
 INTERNATIONAL
 BOWLING MEET
Friday Night Will Deter mine Winning Team m Present Intentional
 Contest.

The sixth and last game to De rolled in the International Bowling tournament which has been in pro gress for the past three weeks be- tween teams representing Dawson Whitehorse, Skagway, Juneau ana Treadwell, will take place on Friday night.
 The returns in this telegraphic con test so far, show Dawson to be Ill the lead, though not so far but that any three of the other teams can win out in the last match.
 Both Treadwell and Juneau rolled good games last night, Treadwell se- curing a total of 2,494 and the Juneau clks' team scoring a total of 2,549.
 Mccormick, for Treadwell, secured nigh score of 225 and high average for the evening, Gaveril coming sec md with his usual high average. 3arragar tossed the high score for he Juneau Elks' team in the third game of the match, rolling up total # 223, and was high average man ,lso. Bennett running him a close 'econd with difference of but nine pins. Barragar, Ziegler and Bennett oiled well up into the 800 column, while Snow and Manahan had hard uck with bad breaks, otherwise the lcore sheet would have run up into he 2700 totals.
 Following is the. score by innings )f both Treadwell and the Juneau 1lks' team, the Northern teams not fet being heard from:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN IN JUNEAU ACTIVE
 ON PART OFFICERS
Another Arrest Made Last Night for Vagrancy; One De- fendant Pleads
 Guilty.

The attempt of the United States Marshars office to rid Juneau Of yagrants and idlers who have no isible means of support was contin led last night and as result Ramon Billiba was arrested on a charge Of yagrancy. His hearing was held his afternoon.
 Max Nichol and Felix Biilin, arrest d Monday night on vagrancy charg ss, pleaded guilty yesterday and were fined $20 each. They promised to cave town immediately.
 Senobin Cortez, also arrested Mon day night. who pleaded not guilty to . vagrancy charge yesterday. was ried this morning before Judge New ark L. Burton and found guilty on the first count of yagrancy. The jury recommended that he be given 2 minimum sentencs on condition that he leave the city immediately
 Pedro Calinog, who vas arrested m . similar charGe onday night. vas heard before Judge Burton this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
BOATS WILL AWAIT NEWS E ]
 OF THE STRIKE

Fishing boats and Juneau fish deal ITS will handle no more fish until liter the strike, according to Capt. w. s. Elwcll, of the Juneau, Cold Storage Company
 The fish cannot be handled in Ju- ,eau. and during the strike they .annot be shipped to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
PASSENGERS 10
 LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Passengers who will leave for the South on the Aiameda tomorrow are F. W. w. Lowle. Mrs. H. Van derLeest. Mary vanderLeest. Col. B. o. Lenoir, MT. and Mrs. N. J. Marthaler, P. J. NcGuire. William F. Meyers. Mr. J. J. Finnegan. John ,. FinneEan. IT,. and Terry Finne- gan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
STRIKE E SEEMS SURE: BUT !! MAY IA
 BE VERY !! SHORT sHolIR|
(Continued from Page One)

she United States without employ ment.
 He urged that the House Rules Committee give precedence to legis 'ation prohibiting immigration fo'
 he next four years. A bill already has been introduced carrying a pro yision for the restriction of immigra tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
WORK FOR ALL SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Secretary Baker declared this morning that ey ,ry soldier who wants one can have job. He urged employers and State Governments to assist the Fed ,ral Government in finding work fol Ill soldiers as they are discharged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05

Lieut.. H. H. Townsend will return to Juneau on the Alaska. Lieut.. Townsend received his commission in the Engineering Corps last Fall, He has been stationed near Wash ington. D. C., where Mrs. Townsend accepted . position in . Government office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05

Clay E. Rule will arrive in Juneau on the Aiaska Saturday. He will be employed by William Britt as . pharmacist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05

John Bernhoffer will return to yu neau on the Alaska. Mr. Bernhofer is . draft man from Juneau who has recently been released from Camp Grant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05

Miss Garnet Laughlin. who has been in Seattle for several months will return to Juneau on the Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05

Dr. James H. Condit will leave Tor Ketchikan tomorrow on the Ala meda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
WILL FEED STRIKERS

SEATTLE, Feb 5.-The Unions ire preparing to feed 100000 strik ITS and citizens daily at soup kitch ans in army style.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05

Mrs. H. Vanderleest and her daugh ter Mary will leave for Seattle or the Alameda
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05

NoTE-Oheervaons FAsl yD1 Koltat as tAkep at s;ee A m' and D. n. Juneau tina x C ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05

Mrs. Finnegan. wife of Capt. J. Ffnnegan, and her two sons, John J Ffnnegan Jr., and Terry will leav' for Seattle on the Alameda. Mrs Ffnnegan will visit her mother fO about two months before returning t Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05

Today. Nsyr Tsd.y-lp Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
Personl Mention

Col B. o. Lenoir will leave on the Alameda tomorrow for Seattle, after pending several weeks in Alaska in pecting the Military Cable system
 ,ol. Lenoir has been the guest while
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

average daily allowance for the food COST
OF person living at home in a family
was twenty-five cents a day, but now the
average is between thirty and forty cents
Gay Tor each person, even with good
management.
The minimum cost per day for food
raw material to keep one person in health
and at full workin efficiency, is 80 cents
day. averaging children and adults to-
| sether, and multiplying that sum by the
number of persons in the family to esti-
mate family costs.
With 80 cents day as the minimum
allowances for food costs per dav per
person. other estimates are
IS cents per day will supply a com
Portable daily menu
so cents per day per capita allows for
variety and some delicacies.
IS cents per day per capita allows FOR
choice cuts of meat, fruits out of season
and other luxuries.
30 cents per day per person is the
maximum. and should not be overstepped
If waste and extravagance is to be avold-
ed.
During the war, the u s. Food admits
t. alton suggested the following division
OF the food allowance In a family of five
persons spending $40 a week for food. or
in other words. every SO spent for food
should be divided as follows:
$3.50 for breads and cereals
81. 90 for milk.
$2.o0 for meat. eggs and fish.
$500 for fruits and vegetables.
$3.50 for fats. sugar and flavor fools
The Massachusetts, food administration
bulletin for May. 1918. suggests the TO-
lowing amounts of food to be purchased
daily for a man doing moderate work:
OF vegetables and fruits, from 21s TO
liz pounds
OF milk. s ounces.
OF meat. eggs or cheese. from Il
ounces down to s ounces.
OF cereals and breads. from 5 to Is
ounces.
OF sweets from . to ounces.
OF fats. from 2 to ounces.
Four-fifths of these amounts is esti-
mated as the proper daily food allowance
for an active woman, and S1z times that
amount is sufficient for a man. woman
and three children under IL years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
WHAT TO EAT NEXT WEEK

role. baking powder biscuits. apple sauce
Dinner: Tomato soup. loin OF veal VII
bread dressing, lettuce and cucumber
salad, vanilla ice cream with berry sauce
coffee.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast: Sliced bananas. broiled ba-
con and hashed brown potatoes, iced cof-
Luncn; Vegetable chop ssuey, pickles.
Dinner; Calves brains in patties
riced potatoes tomato and pineapple sal
ad, frozen cherry sherbet, macaroons.
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast: Watermelon slices, soft
boiled eggs, graham toast, coffee.
Lunch: Cottage cheese loar. head e.-
trce salad, strawberry jam turnovers
Dinner: Flank steak with vegetables.
nut and prune salad. fresh berry gelatin
with whipped cream, sponge cake. iced
cocoa.
THURSDAY
jim w'psayIlesiesETAoES
Breakfast: Puffed wheat with berries,
sugar rolls, milk.
Lunch; Rice and egg pie, buttermtk
bread.
Dinner: Watermelon coxtaiI baked rice
and seak, salmon and green pea salad,
coffee, jelly with cream sauce, coffee.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast; Oranges, asparagus omeiet,
iced tea.
Lunch: JeIlied fish and eggs. waters,
rice balls with strawberry sauce
Dinner: Broiled perch, sliced tomatoes,
bot rolls, shortcake, coffee.
SATURDAY
Breakfast: Berries and cream, poached
eggs on toast. cocoa.
Lunch: Nodded fish salad. hard rolls,
sponge jelly ron dessert.
Dinner: Veal outlets, baked potatoes,
young onions and radishes, asparagus with
dressing, iced coffee with whipped cream,
maple parfait.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
{ z q z rs gE ne Ra j

so many people are more or less SUI
rerstititious about Friday and thirteen
Miss agnes McKinna remarked. as she
was swing the history of the Florida
Child Welfare and Mothers Pension
bill Its rather interesting to see what
an important part thirteen and Friday
played in this bill"
"Col r Pope Reese drew this bill on
Friday, and IL it had not been for The
wisdom and forethought of those drafting
the constitution of this stare years ago
the bill would not be constitutional, for
Article THIRTEEN OF secsion three OF
the constitution reads: The respective
counties of the state shall provide in the
manner prescribed by law for those OF
the Inhabitants that by reason of age,
infirmity misfortune may have claims
upon the aid and sympathy of society
..The bill was. introduced in the house
II Col. l.. T. Wade, of Clay county. on
Friday, and on the final passage of the
bill thirteen representatives voted
against it. Only. six voted against It in
the senate.
"Forty-one states have passed a bin
similar to this one during the past seven
years. Prof. A S.. Edwards. Colonel
Reese and / had copies of these bills
and studied them before this bill was
drown, therefore, we believe that this is
FAR better bill in every way. than any
ever passed by any other state.
IN studying this Dill you VIII find that
while it is very liberal yet it has every
safeguard thrown arounc it. II the child
is OF school age it is required by this
law to attend school regularly the full
term of terms of each school year if the
mother is to have the benefit of this
pension. The mothers will receive CO.
workers and school attendance officers
in those. counties where they are en-
operation and help from the nurses social
ployed. In the absence of these workers,
the law provides for sae appointment OF
q committee of women to assist the
school board and county commissioners
in meeting the needs of these widowed
mothers
The mothers pension or child welfare
bill, I consider the greatest piece of
work I've ever been permitted to assist
with.
The public health service in Columbus
Is practically the same thing I'm doing
here and I'm too much in love with PEN
sacola and Escambia county to think Of
having any time soon. out for the third
time have been offered a place in Col
umbus since I left in 1915.
with only few additions we could
lead in social work in this county Most
of us are agreed that we need a fun
time health officer. I feel sure we will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
Cecilia Myrover Robinson IN The New
York Evening Telearam)

Cecilia Myrover Robinson IN The New
York Evening Telearam)
Much is said and written about the
manner of dress which should be worn
by the young business woman, but in spite
OF the fact that it is so frequently pointed
out that fine feathers have no place in
the business office, it still remains true
that many girls just starting out in a
business career fail to realize that fash
icnatle apparel appropriate TO the garden
party and the theatre has no place in an
office where time is supposed to be de-
YOU'D to business.
It is true, however, that the standard
of dress for the business woman has
changed during the past few years. Thei e
was time when one found the working
girls either CARRIED as if for a reception, ar
else wearing the plainest of coat suits and
mannish shirtwaists. Today women have
enme out into the world to take SO many
and varying kinds of positions. that a
uniform standard of dress no longer OBJ
tains.
Careful Selection.
For instance, the style of gown worn
by the girl who is one cog of the great
machinery in some large firm employing
dozens of other girls in stenographic or
cleric'l positions like her own, may find
the plainest OF gowns most suitable on
the other hand. should her work be OF
a different and perhaps more ambitious
nature, such as the head of department
lin one of the large stores, or supervisor
OF some branch of work OF one of the
larger business firms; or should her tall
ents lie in the direction of some organiza-
ton work or some branch Of artistic or
literary activities, she may find frock
appropriate to an afternoon at home quel-
ly suitable for her office studio.
The main thing after all is to be be-
comingly but inconspicuously gowned. An
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

THE BUSINESS WOMAN AND
THE PROBLEM OF DRESS

older woman who has spent much time IN
New York city in speaking to younger
one just entering upon her duties in the
big town. said 10 her:
There are two things which stamp one
as representative of the city at its best.
or representative of the small town-theFe
are hats and shoes. The young woman
coming from a small town usually bios
SONS out in what she considers stylish
headgear. and runs to high heeled ana
conspicuously vamped shoes. Hut when
she has been in the city for SONS time
as she walk Wdown the street, she notes
the quietly gowned, low heeled. incon-
spicuously hated women she passes
women carefully groomed. immaculate
exquisite i'm every detail, stamped with the
hall mark OF fashion. many OF whom she
learns to know as leaders in the social
world
This is not to say that there are not
fashionably gowned women wearing or
nate hats and sables and high heeIcd
shoes, but these women are rolling along
in their limousines and are not walking
the pavements of the city. The carefully
dressed woman knows that high heels are
unsuitable for walking on the city pave
ments, and that conspicuous shoes as will
as conspicuous hats are incorrect for
walking.
Young women who have labored for
the past year side by side with the women
os fashion and wealth, who have been
drawn into war work. have wakened TO
the realization that the wealthiest ana
most fashionable frequently wear the
simplest clothes The working girl may
well pattern after some Of the simple
modes of life followed by the leading
women OF this nation, who are conspicu
Gus for their talents. brains and charities
and the splendid results which they ac-
complished and not for the fine frilis and
fcrbelows which they display.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

dependent of the federal amendment--are
IN lumber, IL, 1000, 900, controlling 263 elec-
toral votes and representing rs states OF
the union.
The suffrage amendment which is fl
naily accepted by congress and the SER
ate was drafted by Susan B. Anthony IN
1875. and is known as the Anthony
amendment.
1t was first introduced in the senate
in 1917 by Sargent of California. Thirty
times since it has been introduced and
defeated or tabled.
The United States senate has passed IN
suffrage four times. In 1887 suffrage =
ccived 16 ayes and "a noes; in 1914 it re-
ceived So ayes and "a noes; in October,
1913, the vote was 81 ayes and 80 noes.
and February IL, 1918, the vote was So for
and % against-lacking but one vote of
passage.
While the national woman suffrage
question is coming in for so much dis
cussion and general enlightenment of the
public upon its accomplishments to date,
few minutes might be spared to glimpse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

Richest materials. simple lines, elabo-
rate embroideriesi La la! Chic!" as the
Parisienne says. These are the new
bathing suits.
And such a variety. PaIafox shops
have bIossomed with them. They are
about as dashing without being daring
as the human water sprite could wish.
Here's one OF black wool jersey n
smock style with sash of selma terilI
with green and wool crochet edging, ana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

But in Waterette satin model with a
godoted effect below the waist. after the
manner of the newest conventional coats
is another of Fashions whims It's the
boomers. They're built precisely like
riding breeches. OF course there's a sash
and again it's braided. though this time
of silk to match silk braid embroidery on
the suit.
Then there are separate vestees Cor
bathing dresses-another idea borrowed
from conventional garb. These are of such
materials az Kumsi-kumca and oiled silk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
STAINS REMOVED.

To remove stains on white paint made
by scratching matches rub with a cut
lemon. When dry rub with a little vase
line and the offense win not be repeated
as it will be impossible to scratch a
match on that spot.
Clean your aluminium by washing in
warm soapy water and polish with a damp
newspaper.
Stains on knives and forks are eeasily
removed by securing with fine ashes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

These suffrage leaders deserve the hon
or for bringing the vote to women
Above. left, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president of the National American Wom-
ans Suffrage Association. Center, DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, dean of the Ameri-
can suffragists. inheriting leadership from
Susan B. Anthony, and right, Mrs. Maud
Wood Park. chairman of the Suffrage
Congressional Committee.
They Put Up Stiff Fight For IL.
The militant wing of the suffrage party
was led by the National Woman's Party,
who picketed the White House and went
to jail for it. Left, below, Miss Lucy
Burns, who, with Miss Alice Paul, CEN
ter, founded the Woman's Party. Miss
Maud Younger. right, chairman of the
Lobby Committee. won many senators
and congressman to the cause. Militants
and plain suffragists share honors in the
victory.
While suffragists will be unable to take
full advantage of their new franchise
privilege in November. 1920. the vote of
women will be Of considerable Importance
In that election.
Fifteen states grant their women full
suffrage, their total female population of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

women eligible to vote numbering 1905.
2SS. with a total of 1877 electoral votes.
Eight other states grant women presi-
Dental suffrage, with approximately A.
600. 900 women voters and 81 electoral
votes. Two more states give women the
vote at presidential primaries.
The grand total of women who may
freely approach the 1920 ballot boxess, in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
2 zzEEERzzECzggaE r
Senate Chamber,

Senate Chamber,
Tallahassee, Fla.
I'm sending you herewith a copy
Of the Child Welfare bill number
-, or otherwise known as the
"McSinua" BILL as II was passed
by the house and senate. I have
received letters from all over the
United States complimenting Flor
ida on having passed. such a val
liable post war measure. tell
them in all my replies to give the
praise and credit ~ Hiss Agnes
McKinna. of Pensacola. for il was
she who came to Tallahassee and
worked for its passage so faith
fully that It became a law.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) WILLIAM r. BAKER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
MAKING ENDS MEET

How shall we estimate the amount OF
money we can afford to spend for food
each month?
Time was. before the war" when the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

an embroidered design, in which a fish,
as the motif. adds its effective decora-
ton. The checker-board facing of the
hat lends the finishing note.
Also of fine wool jersey is the worstad
figure, this time in a second suit. AM
again does green braid effect on all
edges, even to the tight boomers The
braided sash is of the same green. The
sIa shed skirt allows freedom of move
nent, and altogether it's a gem among
the new bathing costumes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-08
Real Estate

120-acre farm, nearly all in cult
vation, nicely located, six miles south
of Tuttle, incumbrance $4,000; price
$3,5O0.
so acres, seven miles south of Tut
tie; nearly all in cultivation; no i'm
provements except fences; loan
$1,000; price $2,50O.
240 acres of fine upland gently
rolling; fair house; well fenced; close
to market. Price $35 per acre.
1S0 acres of fine bottom land. Price
SIS per acre.
220 acres of good creek bottom
land, nearly all in cultivation; well
fenced, fair little house for $4,000 per
acre.
800 acres of fine Washita bottom
land; $4,000
am in position to make you best
rates and terms on farm loans; close
the loan in my office.