davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-24
Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

from UOlCOuud.
John Crawford left for DEMO yes
terday morning.
here from DEMO.
C. W. Younkin is registered at the
winnemucca hotel.
George Kimber, a mining man of
Midas, is in town
A. S. English is here from Amos
spending a few days.
County Clerk Davey visited Para
disc Valley Sunday.
Mrs. T. F. Minor was in this city
Sunday from Platora.
Mrs. E. W. F1agg arrived last night
from Battle Mountain.
A. L. Almind arrived here this
morning from Berkeley.
George H. Marsh of Reno is a
business visitor in town.
@
w. S. O'Brien and T. Shell came in
from Sunshine yesterday.
D. H. Frazer was an arrival from
Sacramento CAL. yesterday.
Fred Whitaker of Rebel Creek was
in town for the weekend.
James Bissell of Glover City, New,
is in town for a few days.
Thomas Nc Donnell of Oakland,
Cal, is visiting in this city.
C. D. Ayres returned this morning
from a business trip to Reno.
@
c. L. GiocQmetto of McDermitt is
spending a few days in town.
Mrs. o. V. S~tubbelield and two sons
arrived today from Golconda.
Charles H. Vaughan came in from
the Bullhead ranch yesterday.
A
Miss Merle Trousdale of San Fran
cisco is visiting relatives here.
@
Mrs. G. Hurtado of the Quinn River
spent Saturday in. town.
George H. Calligan came in from
the Spanish ranch this morning.
James Stewart returned to this city
from Tonopah and Divide.
]. A. Comes. business man Of Col
arrived in town yesterday.
Martin Behave, rancher and stock
man of Oregon canyon, is in town.
@
F. E. Peart of Reno is spending
short time in this city on business.
George M. Southwark went to
Mountain Saturday on business.
Mrs. F. H. Espinoza and children
arrived Saturday from Los Angeles.
@
G. A. Robinson and F. Silverose of
MERGED are in town for a few days.
Mrs. l.. r. Knorr and Genette Buck
we're arrivals from Paradise
Sunday.
Ronald Lavoy arrived Sunday
from Prairie Du Chen, Wisconsin,
to visit with relatives.
Lorenzo Martinez, a miner of the
Paradise section. was granted his first
papers of citizenship today.
@
Mrs. J.. M. Baltazor, who has been
in town for several days, returned
to her home at DEMO today.
A. Kinneberg and o. Kinneberg of
Battle Mountain registered at the
Winnemucca hotel yesterday.
ID. H. Pickard. battery inspector. is
here today from San Francisco look
ing over the Western Union plant.
w. H. Abel, manager of the Abel &
Curtner ranches in the northern part
OF the county. was in town Saturday
John r. Connolly made desert entry
On a half section OF land in the vicin'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

the mall train Sunday night.
Shellie Matthews of Moline spent
the weekend in towi with his parents
Miss Clara Harris. Mrs. Ray Neel
little daughter Frances. Mrs. Ma.Y
Miller and little daughter. Mozelle
We're DeFuniak visitors Wednesday
night to hear the Hawaiian singers
and players.
DIR. John w. Wade left Thursday
night for Pensacola on business and
pleasure.
Profs. L. B. Andrews and Henry
Brown spent Thursday in Mariana on
business.
L. Wells, of Chipley. agent for the
Overland car, was in our town for a
short while Friday.
The school children had a picnic OF
the banks Of the Chotawhatchee river
Thursday. All report a good time.
Chipley Henderson spent Sunday
with home folks at Crestview.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Frink spent Sun
day in Ponce de Leon with friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
PENSACOLIANS TO
ATTEND MEETING
BARACA-PHILATHEAS

A number Of Pensacola delegates
viii attend the opening of the seventh
annual convention of the Florida
Baraca- Philathea Union in Lake City.
Fla. April IL, II and 18th. All thinss
are ready and the Barracks and Phila-
theas of Lake City send word that
they have more than enough homes
for entertainment of all of the dele
gates that are expected to attend and
are urging the classes to send their
full quota of delegates and they will
be provided for Entertainment will
be free to all registered delegates for
the entire three days.
The convention will open Friday
morning at 9 o'clock with business
session and address on class organi-
cation and problems. Friday after
noon will be taken up with class prob
lens and the work with the Juniors
with separate hour and a half session
for the Baracas and Philatheas for the
purpose of taking up the individual
problems Of class work. Friday night
a reception to the delegates will be
rendered by the citizens of Lake City.
with addresses of welcome by the city
and church officials and officers.
Saturday morning the 18th will be
the important business session Of the
convention in which new resolutions
and the program for the coming year
will be outlined and adopted. At this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
KAISER IS WRONG
AGAIN SAYS REV.
CHARLES STEELE

The kaiser, in solitude in Holland
said to IN interviewer that he cared
nothing whatever for the opinions OF
men-he was responsible to God alone
This is a half-truth which is largely
responsible for the Kaiser's downfall
God Himself cares for the good
opinions Of men-if the Bible is true.
He sent Jesus into the world to win
men to Himself. And this was the
mission Of many of the prophets of
old.
It would be easy to quote Scripture
on this point. God yearns for His
children even more tenderly than
earthly parents do.
And II the Kaiser had the faintes-
glimmering Of the spirit of the AL
mighty he would quietly think through
the famous words found in both the
old and the new testaments:
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart, with all thy soul.
with all thy strength, and with all thy
mind, and thy neighbor as myself.
And no man can truly say that
he loves God with all his heart unless
he also loves his neighbor.
The Kaiser can't afford to be in
different to the opinions of men. be-
cause IL he is. he deliberately makes
himself superior to God.
Nor can any of the rest OF us
shut ourselves up to God" and there
by shut ourselves out from our neigh
bors.
II any man does not love his neigh
Dor whom he has seen. how can ne
love God whom he has not seen!
The Kaiser might better go pack
and study his lesson asyain. He hasn!
even got it letter-perfect-to say any
thing about its spirit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
UTILIZING RIBBONS.

Ribbons that have done duty as
hair bows, sashes, etc, but have be-
come. Unfit for such purposes, may be
used adyantageously as follows:
Wash and press the ribbons and
then utilize them to cover wire coat or
dress hangers. First cover the hanger
with a bit Of flannelette or any. other
soft material available. sprinkle with
sachet powder and then commence at
one end and wrap the ribbon tightly
over the padding from end to end,
stitching down securely where you
finish.
The whole process takes only about
ten minutes and you have a dainty.
good looking hanger that will prolong
the life Of your coats and dresses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
COTTAGE HILL

u aCottage Htll. April 4.-This place
WAS visited by Jack Frost Wednesday
nntDrning. No harm was done we
1aStead Harold returned from camp
last Friday where he has been serv-
hope.
ing his Uncle Sam the last SIX or
eight months.
sfOur sick are all improving. Mr..
Mckenzie Is able to walk out Of doors
and Mr.. Mcdonald Is back on duty at
the depot with the assistance Of a
walking stick.
George and Joe Huelsbeck are en-
t6ying q visit from a brother from q
training camp in Virginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
WESTVlLLE

westville. April 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Matthews are spending the
week in Pensacola and Moline.
Mrs. C. L. Douglass returned home
Sunday night from a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. VIII Dipon.
T. ]. Ward returned Thursday from
Ocala where he went to attend the w.
o. w. convention.
Misses Maggie Adams and Meta
Brigham and Messrs. McGlann, Brig
man and p. G. Adams motored over to
River Junction Sunday, returning on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

The Fruit Growers association met
Tuesday night to prepare for handling
the peach crop which at present
promises to be q bountiful one.
Messrs. Gurnsey. Wyatt and Moline
were up from Fig City Tuesday night
to attend the fruit growers meeting.
Misses Gear. Gurnsey and wyatt
were callers at the Gear home Tues
day evening.
was a visitor in Cottage Hill wednes-
day.
d. NJ. Rudd spent Sunday in PEN
sacola and Bellvtew.
Rev. Upton preached at the church
Sunday. He has been lately appoint
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
SANTA ROSA

Mr.. Garnette is making quite a sue
cess with his Belgian hares and his
farm, although being worked by his
aged father ia years old) is looking
fine: the pear orchard especially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart are doing well
with their gulf and bay fishing. Their
fish house, which is built on the cliffs
looks very imposing. They intend to
have a cable by which they can haul
their boat high up out OF danger.
Mr.. Guenette has gone for a few
days to visit parts Of South Florida.
Mrs. Noyes. our new postmaster. is
very obliging and when one goes to
the postofflce they can be sure of a
pleasant greeting which means SO
much In q community.
Mr.. Fox Is kept busy with his fine
team Of mules as his ploughing is ex-
cellent
The people of Santa Rosa in general
have awakened to the fact that it is
not good to have all their eggs in one
basket. as In the past with their citrus
trees; they are now going In for hog
raising. poultry and bee keeping. figs.
grapes. peaches and small fruits, also
cattle and trucking.
Mr.. Alonzo Nichols. as usual, has an
excellent kitchen garden.
A number OF friends met at the
hotel to celebrate the birthday OF
Mrs. Clement Taylor with a shower
Of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. GuiIford left for the
north on Monday They expect to re-
turn to their charming home on Birnie
Bayou In the fall.
a private school opened Wednes-
day At $50 at the hotel
The public school closed on Friday
and Miss Gladys Windsor. the teacher.
left for DeFuniak for q few days hoH-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

ed to this charge and viii move here
in about two months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
Ioooe MorIcE.
FRATERNAL o

FRATERNAL ORDER OF SWANS
Meets first and third Wednesdays OF
each month at their rooms. 10 IL West
lntendencfa street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
Eor That CHILLY FEELING.

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Iohic.
It Warns the Body by Purifying ana
r,,-,ot,ro the BLOOD. You can soon
g., ,+s STRENGTHENING. Invigorating
Effect Price 60c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

Z. A KIMBLE. President
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Destitute ALbdnidnS
on Dress Parade in
American PdjdnidS

TIRANA. Albania. June II. ~
Thousands OF Albanian men and
women arc now proudly wearing
American paiamas day and night.
When the American Rcd Cross
representative came TO Albania
the people were clothed In RAGS
and tattcrs
Miles and miles of unhlcached
muslin sent 10 Albania by tho
American people have been cut mp
by native women In the Red Cross
workshops ana made into gar
monts. In one Of these workshops
an American girl retains as a sou-
v~nir the blouse OF an Albanian
who now sports American pa
jamas This shirt is composed of
2s7 scraps ot cloth and like the
average collection OF rags worn by
Alhauians. looks like an old fash
Toned American crazy quit
American women are conducting
welfare classes among the Alhan-
ian children. teaching them Eng
llsh. hygiene. providing them with
q special diet and clothing thcm.
The little victims Of the war also
are being taught American games
and how to play an art they seem
tu have lost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
PORTO RICAN SUGAR NOW
COMING ON OLD BASIS

SAN JUAN. Juno 2l shipments
Of Porto Ricnn sugar 10 New york
viii hereafter so forward on the
original basis ~ 10000 tons \ month,
say tho latest adviccs TO tho Sugar
Producers association from the board
of equalization OF the United states
shipping board Shipments Of SUI
gar are now being forwarded rcgu-
lnrly after complete cessation for
three weeks In April
Three ccntrnls which have so fnr
reported their output of sugar To- tho
association, show less than their os-
timatcd production by about 20 per
cent
According to the latest figures OF
the Sur1r Producers association, less
than half of the sugar 20 far ground
throughout tho island has been
shipped Ot tho 2.291,OSS bags man
ufacturod.. i,O33,S9o bags had been
shipped ut 10 May H. while S3.4ol
bags had been sold Tor local con
sumption, leaving n balance on hand
in the island Of i.l73,6S9 bags.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
SCHOOL TEACHERS ON
STRIKE IN PORTO RICO
Refuse 10 Sign Contracts for An
other Year UntiI Substantial
Raise I'm Salaries.

SAN JUAN. May 26e- Gy Mail)
Porto Rico is threatened with "A
strike OF $500 school teachers un-
less the legislature makes provis.
ions for an incrcasosin teachers sal
aries The teachers are expected 90
refuse TO slCn contracts FOR the next
school ycar at the present scale of
salaries
Francisco NiCenty. president Of
the teachers association. started tho
STRIKE campaign this week
Commissioner OF Education Paul
@ Miller put tho question of rl .s-
ing funds TO pay teachers adequate
salaries squarcly up 10 the legis a.
turc
~ the Legislature takes the view
that there ls no money I'm the treas
ury with which 20 pay teachers. Tho
answer ~ that the legislature IS the
only agency TN Porto Rico that can
pat money In the treasury by proper
revenue measures" said Commits
sioncr Miller. 1T IL high time that
teachers should have an addition OF
real cash rather Than mere words uf
praise"
Rural teachers are receiving $40,
graded teachers $50, principals and
teachers Of English S75 month
This Is far from what they should
receive for their services In view ~
the high cost Of living and especially
In view OF the fact that Porto Rico
has been highly prosperous In re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

cent years Not only has the
assessed valuation of property been
Increased from 1tS2,00O,o00 to
{2i3,73G000. but our merchanlH
have made handsome profits due %
war prices and our planters nav"
sold their pro4oE at hgu.rs mover
received before
"On the other hand teachers sal
aries were materially reduced hN
the legislature IN l9ll. Rural
teachers have since received an m
crease ot s. a month. which IL IN
significant"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Ukraininn Army Fighting.

WARSAW, Tucsdny June H. De-
laycd dispatches received from the
frontier Of eastern Galicia state
hat tho tkrHinian army ~ concen-
trhted between GbrucZ and the
Dnicster river. The Ukraluinns have
attacked Tarnopol and have pene-
trotrd the town The population Is
fleeing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

down to pretty rugs in
other materials for bath
rooms and porches.
A collectio n large
enough 50 that without
question you'll find one
that will go with the
other furnishings Of any
room and it takes a
carefully selected rug to
make a charming room,
YOU know.
Be sure and visit this
department real soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
And the Draperies !

SO many beautiful patterns it will
be hard to choose-but then any one
of them will be most attractive!
This tells the story. You'll have
to visit the Drapery Department to
see them. It's the finest display
We'vehad in several seasons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Furniture of individuality

is always appreciated. Even this small il
lustration will give you an idea Of the
marked uniqueness Of this suite 1t con-
tains nine pices in all: Dining table, buffet,
china cabinet, arm chair and five dining
chairs. Fiished in American walnut and
upholstered in tapestry All compart-
ments are dust-proof. Your inspection of
this suite is most cordially invited,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
NEW YORK DISTRICT
NOW STANDS NINTH
Percentage of Loan Taken Is
Among Smallest.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.--Total sub
scriptions to the Victory Liberty Loan,
according to figures announced tonight
by the Treasury Department. were
1888. 4I9.9O0, which represents 1855 per
cent OF the country's quota for what
is practically the first weeks business
Following this announcement from the
Treasury the Navy Department ordered
the Victory Ship Crane. en- route from
San Francisco to New York, to proceed
to latitude 22t2 degrees north. This
brings the Crane, whose progress Is
determined by the amount of loan sub
scriptions, TO a point about 700 miles
south of the Mexican border and 1000
miles from San Francisco. BY nautical
calculation the ship is far behind her
schedule II she Is TO reach New York
a week from Saturday.
The proportion OF the loan already
subscribed is a fraction OF / per cent.
greater than that raised for a oorre-
spending period of the last loan. The
Treasury Dolly Ropieu to-day said:
This looks rather discouraging for
the Victory Loan, and the most hope
ful sign connected with the situation
II that some OF the remote districts are
slow In reporting their sales TO head
quarters. This is particularly true In
the Atlanta district"
Subscriptions by districts, with the
percentage OF quotas, as announced by
the Treasury Department to-day were /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

liquid nre. Harmless for spectators Mt
the exhibition. 4:l5 T.. M.-Balloon
ascension by United States Signal Corps.
Jump by army observers from captive
balloon. $3.50 p. M--Army ordnance
exhibition of night warfare. Spectators
will see how battiefelds are lighted and
what soldiers face when at war.
"Argonne Forest" Times Square,
l. AS A. NJ, 2 p. NJ. sP. NJ. 1 A. Nj
Addresses. First run war moving pic
lures.
sub-Troasury. ~ NC. II. Living
ston and Major G.. T. Adee will speak.
Altar of Liberty, IL AS A. NJ. . +. M
Paul Cravath, Miss NJ. Bronson. Judge
Wadhams and CASTOR Liebert will
speak.
Liberty Bank, 1;45 A. NJ. 2 p. NJ
Paul Cravath. Miss NJ Bronson. Judge
Wadhams and CASTOR Liebert will
speak.
Grand Central, Q A. NJ, II A. NJ
Women's Liberty Loan meeting. 4P. NJ.
p. M.-Meeting in Concourse, Grand
Central Station.
Submarines at Battery, II 80 A. NJ
German submarines arrive off Battery
at II 80.
Union Square. IL M.--Girls Of the Art
Students League. repainting s. s. Re-
cruit.
Liberty Theatre. IL AS A NJ. to 2 p.
M-Public. Library. Fifth avenue and
Forty second street; War Camp Com
munity Service in charge
City Hall Park. IL As 4. NJ TO 2 p.
NJ; P. M. TO 6 p. M.---Business wom-
ems Committee, Victory Liberty Loan.
Cen Ballington Booth. speaker.
Victory Ride, ~ NJ to . p. M.--van
Cortlandt Park. Passenger planes will
carry purchasers of $4,000 Victory
notes or more.
School Children's Parade, / P. NJ
School children of East Side will parade
through neighborhood streets. conveying
on Delaney street. Gov. Smith and
Mayor Hylan at reviewing stand, II
Delaney street. Floats and other fea-
lures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
LOAN HERE NOW
S201,369,S5O;
UP S21,941,70O
Total for Nation Reaches
S839,479,9OO, or 1856
Per Cent.
SMALL INVESTORS SLOW
Franklin Assures Them of
Full Allotment-Rainbow
Gain Only $4,000, 900.
SMALL INVESTORS SLOW

A gain Of s13,3s4.45o in subscriptions
for the Victory Liberty Loan was Off
cially recorded yesterday for New York
City. This brings the total as an
nounced by the Federal Reserve Bank
up to sl5s,242.o5o or 1876 per cent. of
the city's quota Of $1,000. 561. 800.
The quota for the New York district
tho Second Federal Reserve-includ-
ing with New York State part Of New
Jersey and Fairfield County. Connecti-
cut, is 35o,000,o 900. OF this total only
$2o1,369,s5o or what amounts to 149
per cent. had been subscribed when the
official figures were announced yester-
day. The days gain for the district
was s2l,341.700.
The figure Of sl56.242,o5o announced
for Greater New York to date IL against
the estimated total OF $3.50. $50 that
should have been subscribed IL the loan
drive were making average Roadway
The country wide subscriptions an
nounced officially last night stood at
ssSs.479,sO0 or 1885 per cent. OF the
S3500, 000.0 900 sought. At the present
rate approximately 800 1000. 900 n day
will bave TO be subscribed for the re-
naming days OF the drive II the objec-
tive Is to be reached.
Several Millions Are Too Late.
Two subscriptions of 100000 each,
three OF 100000 and one Of $475,0o0,
together with several hundred smaller
contributions. can be added to yester-
days total. but tho exact amount will
not be available until fluctuations are
completed. In addition to these a total
OF $f,0O0.000 in round numbers was re-
ported as the result of yesterdays
work by the Rainbow Division, composed
OF the committees OF the advisory
trades which are conducting their own
canvass among members of their respec-
tive businesses.
An indication OF the way the progress
OF the drive Is regarded by the au.hori-
ties in Washington may be seen in an
announcement last night by Lewis 3.
Franklin, director of the Government
loan organization. The statement, al
though issued as an assurance TO small
subscribers that they would receive Vic
tory notes 10 the amount of their paid
up subscriptions, even II Il was found
necessary to increase the amount OF the
loan Issue, also carried thu suggestion
that the Treasury Department was
aware that It might be difIicuit for many
communities to achieve the proportion
OF subscriptions they had turned in dur
Ing the four previous drives.
The number of individual subscribers
to the Fourth Liberty Loan was approx
mately 100000. There Is no one IA
uiliar with present circumstances who
will predict that the Same figure in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

to be late for dinner or why they weren't
com ng back to work, or afternoon news
paper men who wanted to record the
success of the experiment had the ut
most difficulty In getting connections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
New York Subscriptions
So Far to Victory Loan
IsTRICT's quota.sI,aoo. 900, 900

ISTRICT'S QUOTA
Amount OF sub.
scriptions ON.
claliy recorded 70 4
=. NJ. yesterday. .....
Average daily subscrip.
lions necessary TO
achieve quota. ......
City's recorded sub.
scriptions to 4 r. N.
yesterday ..........
From outside New York
city ..............
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 2s.--ln the
Fourth Federal Reserve district 1875
honor flags have been awarded, against
1879 on the second Monday OF the fourth
loan.
BosroS. April IS. - Pledges from
banks. insurance companies and mer-
camille esta Adjustments totalliug more
than 100000 were reported 10 the
New England Liberty Loan Committee
to-day.
The total for the first week OF the
campaign as reported to-day was te0,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
ship strikers Back ut Work.

TOLEDO. O., April 2s. - Twenty-Five
hundred striking employees Of the To-
ledo Shipbuiding Company, who walked
out Wednesday because thirty negroes
were hired. returned to work to-day
Neither the company nor men would
discuss terms of settlement Work inn
was resumed on fifteen ocean
freighters for the Federal Shipping
Board,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

ss5.oo0. To reach the district quota, ths
committee pointed out, approximate
$4,000. 900 a day was necessary. Less
than. half this amount was reported fo.
Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

2o1,3so,s5o
1oo,ooo,ooo
15o.24:,0Jo
S,I:7,soo