davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
ANTI-PLACUE
SOCIETY HAS
BEENSTARTED
RED CROSS ORGANIZATION WILL
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS AND
MAY BUILD sANIToRiuM IN
EscAMeIA COUNTY.

The Escambia county tubercu-
losis society was perfected yesterday
when Secretary Hixson, of the Florida
anti-tuberculosis society. met with
Red Cross officials and other citizens
and began plans to fight the great
white plague.
The organization will work with
three ends in view; first. establish
ment OF nursing service and clinic to
determine the extent Of tuberculosis
in Escambia county and the giving OF
medical advice and assistance pending
sanitorium; second, securing of
the establishment OF a tuberculosis
county sanitorium, in accordance with
an act passed by the 1917 session of
the Florida legislature authorizing the
several counties to levy a five mill
tax for its establishments and mainte-
nance; third, the conducting of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
CRAVATH TAKES LEAD AMONG
NATIONAL LEAGUE HITTERS

Chicago. Aug. 16.-Jim Thorpe. the
Indian eAetfielder Of the Boston Braves
has relinquished the batting leader
ship of the National League, accord
ing to averages released today and
which include games of last Wednes-
day. He has dropped to second place
with an average of .348.
Gavvy Cravath, Philadelphia, for
mer league leader who was dethroned
early in July by the Indian. has again
advanced to the head of the list with
a mark of 351. The number of 800
hitters is gradually dwindling, the list
being cut to thirteen.
Benny Kauff, of New York, ana
Cravath are sharing home run honors
with nine circuit drives each. z.
Wheat, Brooklyn, has taken the lead
i'm total bases from Kauff. He has
169 total bases.
Cutshaw. Pittsburgh, continued 70
show the way to the base stealers with
20 thefts.
Other leading batters Of the Ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
POOLING WITH
HEALTH SERIOUS

( Il nave frequently asked druggists
'sWhat do you push in a blood medi-
cfne?" The answer usually came, 'sThe
kind can make the most money on
My answer has always been, Not
me-" have succeeded pretty well
and I have always recommended the
one that / had found by experience
to be the best and the one I would
be willing to take myself or give to
members of my own family. / have
never offered the public a medicine
that we do not use at home. This is
why can offer Number 40 For The
Blood with a clear conscience; we
have not only tried 1t on thousands
of others, but on ourselves. We take
ii in all cases where a blood medicine
is needed no matter in what form it
shows itself and we get splendid re-
suits in constipation, kidney, stomach
and liver troubles. / firmly believe
If every one would begin in the spring
and take Number 40" they would es-
cape malaria and fevers in all forms.
j. c. Mendenhall 40 years a druggist,
Evansville, Ind.
Sold by Crystal Pharmacy-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

tionaI League who participated in 40
or more games are: McHenry, 81
Louis, $50; Housh, Cincinnati, .328;
z. Wheat, Brooklyn, .31S: Hornsby.
St. Louis, $40.
Ty Cobb. Detroit's star, increased
his lead among the American League
batters during the past week. and now
is IA points in front OF the runners
up-veach, a team mate and Sisler. OF
st. Louis, who are tied for sevond
place with .371.
Sisler has reached the 200 mark In
total bases and is also out in front
among the base stealers with "a pill
fered sacks to his credit. Ruth, Bos-
ton, seems unable to increase his home
run total, which remains at 16.
Other leading batters in the Ameri-
can League for forty or more games:
Peckinpaugh. New York. $40; Jacob
son, ST. Louis, 1888; jackson. Chicago,
.331; Rice, Washington, 1928.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

OF beginners. He passed the advance
100-yard test in two days. Charles
Struggled, s years old, was a close
competitor, with a record of three
days to his credit.
When the class was opened, August
4, swimming was a mystery to every
boy member. With only six fnstruc-
ton periods. every one of the 40 was
graduated as swimmer. To some.
a brief two days was sufficient 9th
ers did not equal them in speed, but
by the end of the five-day period not
a student failed to pass the 6O-foot
test for graduation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

These are the boys who learned to
swim in a remarkably short time:
Angus Mcmillan. Ralph Harris, VIII
liam Hixon. Chester Smith, James
Struggled, Charles Miller, Louey
Gray, Tae Lou whitehall. William Van
Pelt, Marion Miller. Ralph Johnston.
Herbert Harris, Dick McAllister, A. T..
Thames. Marion Fleming, James Null
Ter, Carter Cushman, Quentin Quig-
ley, Clifford Worthington, Edward
Mccullough. Carl Daw, Erwin Roden.
Cecil Howe, Lee Shelby, Sam r. Han
cock, Talbot l.. Hancock, James Bell
Felix n. Durant, Ivan Hovey, Louey
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

If the chute-the- chutes and the free
dom of the over-arm stroke are new
found pleasures to 40 Pensacola boys
whom the Y. M. c. A. has taught to
swim.
Where a week ago there was only
a love for the blue waters of Bayou
Texar in the hearts OF the would-be
swimmers, there is now a practical
knowledge of the crawl, the float. the
straight and fancy dive and many
other deep-water accomplishments.
James Struggled, nine years old,
is the champion swimmer of the class
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
modern health crusade" in the
schools OF the county.

With J. T. McMullen, newly APP
pointed field director for military and
naval reservations in this district. who
comes to Pensacola this week. and the
backing of the home service section
of the Red Cross. the plan will be
well under way in the course of the
next few days. Mr.. McMullen sue
ceeds Lee MacDonnell. He Will have
offices at Red Cross headquarters, 2o9
American National Bank building. and
will be furnished with sten0graphar
who will divide her time between mill
tary relief and home service work.
Mr.. McMullen comes from Fort Ogle-
thorpe where he served the southern
division A. r.. c.
DIR. F. A. Brink has been elected
president of the Escambia County
nti-Tuberculosis Society; d. III. Tart,
treasurer, and Mrs. c. M. Sweeney,
secretary.
A. s. Edwards. Mrs. L. K Mayes,
Miss Helen Carter. and r r. Malone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
DENIAL IS MADE
THAT CARRANZA
MEN MUTINIED

Washington, Aug. 16.-Denial of re-
ports that the Carranza garrison al
Chihuahua City had mutinied with the
intention of going over to the Villa
forces was made in a statement to-
day by the Mexican embassy. The
statement said:
1.-The Mexican embassy has received
a telegram from Gen. Manuel M. Die
guez, commander of military opera
tions in the state of chihuahua, stat
ing that no mutinies have taken place
in the capital Of said state and that
no conspirators have been executed.
Gen. Dieguez adds that only petty Of
ficers who planned to commit treason
are implicated in the movement which
is of no Importance whatsoever. These
petty officers have been placed at
the disposal of the military Judge for
trial"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

Harvey, Royce Powell, Salvador To-
ranto. Anthony Toranto, Elmer Rich
ard, T. c. Edwards. Halcomb Cush-
man. Howard Mackey. Robert A. Mel
ton. Clarence Kramer, Albert Allen,
James Anderson. Will Rice, Crawford
Maxwell. Mallory Culledge. Marion
Smith. Francis Dubuisson, Oscar
Rounlof, Wilmer Rehfield.
!. Instructions were given by Julien
Olsen, physical director Of the Y. NJ
G.. A, James Merwin, Alex Olsen.
L. w. Hartsfield, Harry Lurton, Del
nau McKinnon. Dudley McKoskey,
James McCaskill and Clyde Stewart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
COMPOSE the executive committee.
by
ALTMAN


On the board OF directors are Mrs.
II. S. McIlwaine, the Rev. John H,
Brown. Mrs. Ed Gale Quina, Mrs. W..
f.. Breen, Mrs. w. X. Hyer. Mrs. c.,
s. Bonacker, DR.. 8. n. Mallory Ken
nedy. Harry w. Thompson. Mrs. #. 81.
Mellen. Mrs. j. w. Bullock. ]. A. Jones.
M. f.. Bach. r. X. Yonge. Mrs. Mallory
Kennedy, Mrs. w. A. Ranney Mrs.
Hauss and DIR. Tuberville. of Century:
A. Jacob. OF Moline; Leon Jones. OF
Walnut Hill; J. w. Creary. OF Bluff
Springs; Mrs. Correll. OF Cottage Xiii:
Mrs. Emmett Wilson. of Gull Points
Herbert Caro-. OF Myrtle Grove; Mr1.
Fairchild. of Ferry Pass: Mrs. Merrill.
of Warrington: Mrs. Wilkinson. OF
Roberts Gonzalez; Mrs. +. 4. Barri-
neau, OF Beulah; Miss Elsie Rice. OF
Belleville.
A second meeting Of the society.
called to perfect plans. will be held
September 2. Secretary Hixson viii
return to Pensacola for this meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
SOUTHERN.

Atlanta at Chattanooga e games)
Birmingham at Little Rock 1.-TWO
games).
Mobile at Memphis.
New Orleans at Nashville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
AM RIcAN.

Detroit 3. New York 2.
ST. Louis 4. Philadelphia z.
Chicago z. Boston 8.
Cleveland Washington. wet ground.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
NATIONAL.

Brooklyn o, Cincinnati 8.
New York 5. Chicago A.
Boston I'll, St. Louis 8-4.
Philadelphia A, Pittsburgh SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

Little Rock SO. Birmingham 1913.
Chattanooga 1. Atlanta 3.
Nashville 2, New Orleans 1.
Memphis 7-3, Mobile 6-5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
AM { RIcAN,

AMERICAN.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

Little Want Ad. Build Big Business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

NATIONAL.
Open date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

journal Want Ad. srns sssu's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

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Arizona republican., 1919-04-28

In all the history of American appointments there had never been anything so absurd as the elevation Of that dreaming pacfst to the head of the war de- partnent As an errand boy of the late Tom Johnson in the discharge of duties which had been clearly outlined nd committed him with precise directions for their execution, he had done very we'll Johnson himself was a great man and a great executive ana when he passed away. there was general impres- sion throughout the country that Baker had succeeded him. But Johnson left successor. Baker still re- mained an office boy in the vacant office but very likeable one
 Cleveland seemed to cherish the illusion that he had succeeded Johnson and perhaps it because he shared the illusion that president made him sec retary of war.
 His utter lack of capacity executive became apparent as soon tried to go to war. demand made for his removal, but the president. who could have failed perceive his unfitness, re- tained him. We have often thought that If criticism of Baker had been withheld so that the president could have acted his discovery and motion, he would have removed Baker. But he refused to yield to the criticism.
 He did the next best thing Though he did not Baker. did separate him from the salary, and the title of secretary of war removed the de- pertinent from Baker and the other incompetents around him. put under the control of competent business men.
 The president could hardly dispose Of Burleson in that way. The postoffice department could administered by outsiders by proxy. The post master general must be postmaster general in fact or not at all. There is responsibility and great one attached to that office that cannot be assumed by anyone else.
 There IS one thing that might induce the removal or Burleson, but it is somewhat remote If the pres dent contemplates candidacy for a third term or desires to save the democratic party from utter defeat he and Colonel House may be brought to see that that Burleson is a fatal milestone That organized labor is solidy against him, is quite evident and or ganized labor is but small thing in comparison with the great public now groanng loudly every day under the inefficient conduct of the postal system and the increasing telegraph and telephone rates.
 If the presidents obstinaey may be overcome by politically, he may ditch him
 If, though. the president has not already found that out he is not likely to find it out And if he now realizes it. he probably realizes that it is now too late to remove Burleson and that he may as well carry him through
 This IS matter, though, that the president and the colonel will decide between themselves, unn- fluenced by organized labor. the publishers or the patrons Of the postoffices and the wires.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
URGES RED CROSS
 ID KEEP UP WORK

John E. Miller manager of the Pa cific division, American Red Cross, has just returned from q conference of di vision managers in Washington. D. C. In an official statement at division headquarters San Francisco. he re viewed The necessity for continuing Red Cross work in this country and overseas. He said:
 'I would like to impress upon all chapter sof the Pacific division the ne eessity Of continuing 10 follow all in structions issued by division head quarters. This support will mako it possible for Red Cross work to go tor- ward and will maintain the position oi the Pacific division among the leaders in the fourteen divisions which com prise the national organization.
 As an indication of how important this work will be. members of the war council. which body ceased to funetioa March 1. have practically all voluU- teered to give portion of their tlnse each month to render what assistance they can ct national headquarters Washington
 Manager Miller spoke very enthusi- astically of the warm admiration which the division managers hold for E'r- Livingston Farrand, newly appoinued chairman of the central committee Of | the American Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
The Case of Burleson

We wish the guess of MT. Gompcrs that Burleson is destined to walk the plank is an accurate ore 'ft We Tear it is not. Bureson will not walk the blank until Colonel F. NJ. House gives the word and Colonel House is notably sparing of words. Mr uompers and organized labor and American publish CTS and the American public may fill the skies with cries Of protest against Bureson but they will be of no avail against the whispering of the presidents ialter ego.
 Burleson could not very well, on his own motion.
 alk the plank while under fire from all sides The
 esident himself is not distinguished for his tendency e confess error though he may change front quickly, has been characteristic of him that ever since his nuanee to public life to reverse himself on practical
 every important question but he has always done so vsth adroitness which appeared him, doubt have obscured the fact that he changed But to send Burleson down the plank in full view would hs act that could not be camoufased
 The presidents obstnacy in upbolding his ap- igsntees well Illustrated in the case oSsBaSer
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28

Not in some fanciful abode beyond the bounds Of time and space but right here on this earth, after the puri- flying fires of the last days have done their work, will be the Eternal Homo of the Saved" This, in brief, is the view held by Evangelist E. c. Boser, concerning the future home of right eous people, as presented last night at the Gospel tent, Fifth avenue and Fil- more street. He continued, "The popu
 lar method of spiritualizing away the plain statements of the word of God is destroying the hope of millions in a real life beyond the grave. The future has been made vague and uncertain, but the Bible says God is going to make this world over again. Paradise is to be restored, and the Saints Gods
 people) will inherit this very earth. Blessed are Meek for they shall in-
 herit the earth"
 This is not a dream. It is not even a theological theory. It is a plain statement of the Bible. I am just simple enough to believe God. and to
 take him at His word, and believe he will do just as he has promised" Gods purpose in creating the earth was to fill a perfect world with per feet people Isaiah 45:1s. God made man just as he wanted him to be-a real, material being, perfect and sim less. He lived in a real garden Of Eden. He ate real food. His work of dressing and keeping the garden l was a pleasure. Life was ideal. ] The entrance of sin changed those conditions and brought death and woe l The result of sin changed labor from l pleasure to toilsome weariness. Every l thorn and thistle, every falling leaf and fading flower tells the sad story ] Life is no longer ideal. Oppression l and tyranny, inequality and injustice 1 rule with the iron sceptor of force l The purpose of God though delayed 1 has not been defeated. The earth vii yet be brought back to it's Edenic con 1 dition. Gods ideal will become a grand
 reality. Down through the years Got
 has been gathering out a people for th' ] eternal world. Those who have choseI ! to serve him in every age have beer ] accepted.
 The Prophet Isaiah declares th' New Earth and it's inhabitants declar ing They shall build houses and in l habit them; and they shall plant vine ] yards and eat the fruit of them lsaial
 60: IT, 25. The blessed reality of it!
 real people on a real earth, buildin 1 real houses, and eating real food
 Families united, no hard times. n
 strikes nor trusts. It will not be a now. But even thus shall it be in tn
 New Earth, Gods purpose fulfilled
 Man right back where he Jumped of
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
| Learn About Brain ceIIs-and Scheme
 to Make One GrowI

So l snitched Miss Dennis admirer away from her. although at first I didn't want to talk with Dr. Kramer at all. But when l found that he intended to make my acquaintance, I decided to set some information from him about sheu-shock. l explained the peculiari- ties or Bob'S condition, not mentioning names.
 And this soldier seems normal in everything but the memory of his bride. DO you think he ever really loved her?" concluded. My voice must have trern- bled for Dr. Kramer looked at me long and hard.
 He loved the girl very mrch I should say, mademoiselle, he rAplied Perhaps the thought of her hurt him so terribly that it interfered with his soldering. That was not unusual in the war. Certainly, the man must have a powerful will, he must have formed the habit Of erasing the girl from his consciousness. The shock simply locked up the brain cells where she was registered"
 His theory was like that of other 1 experts. l put my big question to him: "Will anything restore his memory of her?"
 II IS Ike tnlS, Kramer explained. l "A brain cell is like a grape, made moiselle-it has a skin and a pulp. The pulp may dwindle from overwork. or 1 perhaps fright, or worry. or she'll l shock, and the cell may wither up and dry like a grape. But if a little pulp is left in the skin Of the cell, it may l increase under the right cond!ticrs and the barin may become normal again. But if the pulp is all des oyed well. the cell will stay dead, fY.s-er'
 This new theory about brain cells ] fascinated me.
 "Oh!'' l gasped. You mean tat if ! Tiff the wife could stir Q. jingle
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
EARTH ID BE MADE OVER, SAYS PREACHER,
 AND GARDEN IF EDENW WILL BE RESTORED

the track six thousand years ago, when sin made it's uninvited entrance.
 Peter also described the fires of the last days that will melt the earth burn out the dross and remove the curse of sin. He says Nevertheless, we, according to his promise look for Q new heaven and a new earth where in dwelleth righteousness , Peter, 5:10, 13.
 MT. Boger emphasized the fact that this text forever settles the ques- ton of how and when the mighty transaction will take place. It is at the end of the world, the renovatinS fires will go out and from the ashes God will bring forth the New Earth where in will dwell the righteous. John the Apostle describes the same scenes And I saw new heavens and a new earth In it There shall be no death, neither sorrow nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain; for the for mer things are passed away The new Jerusalem, with it's streets of gold and gates of pearl, will be the capital of the New Earth. Beautiful home of perfect peace.
 No curse. No sorrow, No pain No tears. No sickness! No crepe upon the doors of this city. Climate abso- lutely perfect, foliage of softest velvet fields of living green. The. inhabitant: thereof will each have his own home and live peaceful and quiet through out eternity. This is not a fancy, it is an eternal fact based upon the blair utterances of the living God. Reat Revelation twenty-one and twenty two. Let us lay hold of the blessed reality of it.'
 The subject at the tent tonight 'eWhere Did Satan and Sin Originate Is God responsible for Sin?'
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
TRUNDLED \ BARROW AT FRONT ID GIVE
 TROOPS CIGARETTES

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-The story of how Edward M. Leonard Knights of Columbus secretary pushed 8 wheelbaITow over half the roads of France" to supply cigarettes. choco- lates and stationery to the men of the Slst division. the daredevil western CTS who won immortal fame in the battle of the Argonne, is being told in San Francisco by the members of the 362rd regiment, who have just re turned from France.
 Spike as Leonard is affectionate- ly called by the men, is a San Francis co attorney. and joined the a1st divi- sion up by the front line last Sep temoer. after having left for overseas in July.
 At that time the army was in bad way for transportation. The work of many of the welfare organizations had been demoralized because the army would not transport their goods to inc front, and even supplies that were Vi- tally necessary were failing 10 come through.
 Leonard asked to be assigned to the western outfit and was told to report to Colonel Harry La T. Cavanaugh of lHe 1ooiO regiment
 Well" said the commanding officer what do you propose to do for us?''
 Leonard explained that he was in structed by k. of C. headquarters to stay with the men and supply them free of charge with cigarettes. choco- lates and stationery. to arrange en- tertainments and athletic events. and generally 10 help them keep up the morale
 You're going to have a hard job, said CaVanaugh. T can make arrange ments to billet you and you can mess with the men, but I absolutely cannot promise to help you transport any thing. We're damned tight now"
 So Leonard went out and secured 2 wheelbarrow and for two months he was familiar figure along the roads following the men through differen towns with his little supply of good. on the top of the old French woode1 wheelbarrow. At the end of two months he had so firmly establishe, , himself that despite the fact that tn transportation problem was stil acute. Colonel Cavanaugh- ordered tha special provision be made to transpor i Leonard's stuff At the time of th 1 Argonne fighting he succeeded, wit l the aid of an army hospital trair | in sending up seven hundred pound of supplies to the men on the firm