davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22

When a man has no more money
to burn, his old flames soon desert
him.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22

You must keep your eye on the
ball-Babe Ruth.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22

Germany received every punish
ment but prohibition.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22

But how can you keep your eye
on the ball, that has sailed over the
fence? o Babe,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22

A train of thought runs regardless
of time tables.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
SCR APPS

1t is generally asserted that WON
en- take more kindly to repetition
work than men.
In the first year of postplane serv
ice 7,720,840 letters were carried be
tween New York and Washington.
An aerial mail service soon will b.
started between two important coas
towns in the Congo, seaplanes being
used.
Extensions that can be attached tt
the pedals of any piano have been
invented for the use of youthful
musicians.
Slightly raising and lowering q
e' closed dc: card and have it rel
est our. Office geallng enac
oropels roller skate invented by
two Oregon men.
A sectional wardrobe frame, to be
covered with cloth, has been invented
that can be extended to any desired
size by adding sections.
In a gasoline pillow invented by a
Frenchman steel hooks carried on a
revolving cylinder pulverize the soil
to a considerable depth.
For quickly clearing street CUTTERS
of snow an Englishman has invented
horse-drawn pillow featured by roll
ers to guide it along curbs.
By using from $4,000 to 10000
oscillations a second a German wire
less system causes musical notes to
be heard in receiving instruments.
An automobile horn and headlight
have been combined by an inventor
the sound being produced back of the
reflector and issuing around 1t.
Two Virginia inventors have pat
ented a razor of the regular type but
with changeable blades, locked in
place with a lever when inserted.
The London Times stated recent!
that $4,000 passengers for Souti
Africa were still in the United King
dom awaiting steamer accommoda
tons.
1t is said that boiling a cottor
clothesline in water for few min
utes, and then drying it thorough!
before using will prevent it from
stretching.
In India military bands are for
hidden to play "Home, Sweet Home,
because of its pathos having so pc
tent an effect on the English people
who may hear it.
Said a little girl in the Pittsfielt
(Mass.) library: Mother liked "Th'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

served as state auditor, clerk to the
comptroller and treasurer, secretary to
Governor Park TrammeI and later
secretary to Senator Trammell in
Washington
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
BOMB EXPLOSION
STARTS RIOTING
TEXTILE STRIKE

Lawrence, Mass. April 7.-Rioting
marked by promiscuous firing by
strike sympathizers and police opsned
the tenth week OF the textile strike
here today. The outbreak occurred in
the vicinity of the Venetia mills short
ly before o'clock a few hours after
the city had been stirred by the explo-
sion of a bomb in a tenement house
in the same neighborhood.
Early reports indicate no one was
wounded by the shooting. although
several rioters and policemen were in
jured by sticks, stones and clubs.
Tho rioting started when few
strike sympathizers began throwing
stones at mill windows and then
shifted their attack to policemen who
sought to quiet them. The crowd grew
rapidly and the little squad of off,
GERS called for reserves. City Mar
sha! Timothy O'Brien responded with
a large force and read the riot act.
Then the police finding their clubs
ineffective, drew their pistols and
their shots were answered by others
from the crowd. Men and women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
UKRANIANS MAKE
PROPOSITION TO
CEASE FIGHTING

London. April THE Ukranians are
willing to cease fighting Poles II a
plebescite to decide the ownership Of
territory In dispute between the two
republics is arranged under the con-
troll of the entente, according to
statement made by NJ. Holubovitch,
premier OF West Ukraine, quoted n a
Vienna dispatch to the Mail und..r
date of March 81.
M. Holubovitch claimed for Ukraine
all the territory between the river San
and the Russian frontier and saii the
Ckrainians would fight COR IL to the
last. He declared however. 1t is said.
that because OF his anxiety for reaca
he would consent to a vo.s OF the
people Il the Poles would withdraw
across the Russion border and abide
by the result Of the plebescite. He
added Bessabaria had sent delegates
to Rumania and that he was hopeful
peaceful arrangement could be
reached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
VOLUy TIERS
CALLED FOR
BY VIC. S.
NEED or CONCERTED cooPERA-
TloN NOW AZ WELL AS DURING
THE WAR Ia sTREssED BY
WORKERS.

A plea for concerted effort has
been made by local Headquarters Of
the War Camp Community Service.
Tho national organization has wired
their appreciation Of the work ac-
complished hero and elsewhere and
has sounded clarion call for increas-
ed endeavor.
The need Of volunteers for commun-
ity service is greater today than It
ever was before the signing OF the
armistice. was the statement made at
the Pensacola ONCE yesterday. The
War Camp Community Service. which
took care Of soldiers. sailors and ma
rines must now meet call for service
more widespread and greater In vol
ume than when the war was on.
More than 5000 men. women and
children assisted the organization In
caring for the men Of the service
while the battles on French soil were
being fought. Relaxed interest devel-
oped In many communities when fight
ing ceased.
The demand for care Of tho soldier
IL greater than ever because It must
follow him through rehabilitation
back into civilian life. ofncials stated.
Problems of locating employment OPP
portunities call for many more vol
unteers than are available.
The cooperation Of volunteers, Of
fered In war time. II asked for the
peace period, through the following
organisations: the American Library
Association. churches, civic depart
ments, Chamber Of Commerce, educa-
tional organizations. Eaks. hotels,
ewish Welfare Board. Knights Of CO.
ANaIS mi l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
COMPTROLLER AMOS
OPENS RECORDS
TO LEGISLATORS

Tallahassee. April "a comn,unica-
ton to the senate which was spread on
the Journal and referred to the fl
nance and taxation committee was
from State Comptroller Ernest Amos
and not onyy invited the senate and It's
committees to visit the Office where
an records are open to them and to the
public but stated that he had designa-
ted well equipped attacke, who has
had experience in the legislature az
well as in various departments of the
capital. to assist the members of the
legislature in examining any records
OF the comptroiier's ONCE and making
reports and tabulations thererrom for
the guidance of the lawmakers
He referred to Captain r. A. Gray,
who Is particularly well informed and
adapted for the kind of service having
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
PENSIONS FOR
MOTHERS WILL
BE ASKED FOR
MISS AGNES NEVA McKlNNA. OF
PENSACOLA, Is IN TALLAHAs-
SEE TO URGE PASSAGE OF BILL.
(By Herbert Felkel).

Tallahassee, April 9.-The legisla-
ture now In session will be called up
on TO provide for the pensioning OF
mothers in Florida who are in financia.
distress. Copies of the bills already
have been displayed here and there is
no questioning the fact that members
of House and Senate are interested,
many of them having asked Miss
Agnes Neva Mckinna of the Public
Health Service of Escambia county.
who was sent here by the public edu-
cation authorities Of Pensacola to in
terest the lawmakers in such legisla-
ticn.
1t is proposed to make 1t the duty
OF the county commissioners Of the
state to provide a small budget or
the funds in the treasury OF the
county to meet tho purposes of this
proposed act. Miss McKinna CLAMPS
that nothing that IS not already done
Is proposed by thc bill. which was
drawn by some of best legal talent
in Pensacola, but that what has been
done for the poor in the past VIII con-
tinue to be done but in a different and
more effective way. She declares that
her county, Escambia, spends $1,000
annually for the maintenance OF Its
paupers, an aims house being main
tanned She asks who has done more
for the country than the woman who
is raising several sons. There was.
time recently when the country need
ed men, she says. Now when Il woman
becomes destitute she is told to pit
her children In some institution or
give them away and come to the poor
house to be cared for, according to
Miss Mci<inna. but at the same time
we talk about the home being the
greatest American institution and
thing that should be preserved.
1t ia expected that the pensions for
mothers bill will be proposed on
Thursday of this week or as soon as
the attorney generals Office has finish
ed going over the measure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

also appeared at windows with mis-
siles.
The rioting occurred at Common ana
Newbury streets where there are many
tenement houses The crowd sought
shelter among the buildings. taking
with them those who had been injur-
ed by the officers clubs. The bomb
explosion occurred before daylight in
house on Newbury street. The prop
erty damage was small and although 4
score of persons were in the house at
tending wake no one was injured.
Police officials said the bomb prob.
ably was intended for an adjoining
house occupied by strike breakers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

day loar to he remembered by all
who were fortunate enough to be
pre-ent.
Next Thursday night, DR.. J. A. Ans
ley. OF Pensacola, will be at Jay to
deliver an address on education. A
large crowd will be present to hear
this address. DR.. Ansley assisted in a
great meeting here last year and made
many friends while In this commune
ity.
Rev. w. J. Peters will leave Satur-
day morning to fill his appointment
at Gonzalez.
Recently the Baptist church in
stalled four large handsome lamps and
we now have q brilliantly lighted
church.
Mrs. w. ]. Peters, wife Of our pas
tor Is visiting her mother and other
relatives in Moss Point and Pascagou-
la( Miss.
Mrs. Crews. wife Of the Methodist
pastor Is visiting relatives this weel,
In other parts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
EXAMINATION FOR
FIREMEN WILL BE
HELD ON MAY 3

The U. 8. Civil Service Commission
announces an examination for fire
man. to be held at Pensacola, on May
8. 1919. Vacancies in the custodian
service, at $3.50 a year. will be filled
from this examination. Applicants will
not be required to report at any place
for examination but will be rated on
physical ability, training and exper-
fence and all applicants must have had
at least six months experience In fir
ing. For duration Of the war; in all
cases Of temporary appointment, Il
competent male help cannot be secur-
cd, females may be admitted to exam
ination. Age 20 or over. For fur
Their information and applications, adj
dress the secretary, local Civil Service
Board, Pensacola, Fla. or the secre-
tary, Fifth Civil Service District,
Postofhce, Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, Loss of Appe-
tite and Headaches, due to ToEa
pid Liver.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
SQUEEGEE TREAD
Tires
TheIn-and-
Outer
Won't Do

The man who does
brilliantly to-day,
and then fops Ialiser-
ably tomorrow,
doesn't measure up
to the daily needs Of
this work-a-day world;
hes not dependable
enough.
Similarly, the tires you
want for your auto
mobile must be prac-
teal, dependable, mat
ter.of-fact tires,
the tires that, day
after day, will keep on
piling up mileage, and
pulling down mileage
cost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

Fesnmen Eiris C the Pensaco,a
hign school won ever the A. "
Ciuoos five by the score Of "a n -
Yesterday afternoon at the armorv
hall.
stars OF the game were Mary Nc
Intosn ana Sarah Holt. for Hi" Nav
"nite and Cltffcrd Clark. for Clubbs.
Inc hne-up fer r. III. g. was Mary
wentworth and Sarah Holt. forwards:
Hiida Langfcrd and Lillian Hand. cen.
tiers; Martha Pourtless and Gladys VII
AR guards. Ciubbs players were:
Scaper Bell and May White, for
wards: Clifford Clark and Fannie OH
yer. guards: Dove White and Edna
Clark, centers. Allen Cant and Ruby
Dell Holmes refereed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
MISSION PROGRAM
AT JAY SUNDAY
VERY PLEASING

last sunday was the day set apart
by the Baptist Sunday school workers
Of Jay Florida, for the presentation
OF the mission program.
The program was carried out prin-
cipally by the little folks. who had
been previously trained by the teach
ers. Il consisted % recitations. songs
and readings. Every one acquitted
themselves just splendidly. Some pa
pers by the adults were read that all
pronounce as "the best ever heard,
some of which are worthy Of special
mention.
was full Of logical reasons why We
all should support the cause OF mis-
sions It was splendid paper. and
gave evidence OF the authors careful
study Of the subject.
"A true sad story. BY Miss Mary
". Iigdon, was well read, concluding
with tan appeal for none to pass away
as did the man without God. But the
lost in heather lands are dying daily
without God and with no hope for the
future.
Another by well know citizen Of
this place. Frank Higdon. His SUBJ
ject: 1.-The Church, Ford Car"
This subject was well handled. The
church with its working force was
compared to car. The author made
plain to his hearers how necessary
every part OF a car was hit was In
a condition for Observation-Disclosures
the church, he said, each member OF
the church, Is q part Of the great ma
chine OF God and Jesus Christ operat-
ed the machine and il all parts work
ed great good would result to the
r<Sp1d Tn ~yrn ~ -. -.
this car, the church to carry great
loads OF the lost to the Lord Jesus
Christ
Another by Mr.. II. L. Campbell. post
master OF this place. Izis subject: "a
Time to Act" was read by Rev. Mr..
Wynch. Mr.. Campo ;, was unable to
be present. on account of illness In
this paper Mr.. Campbell gave his hear
ers a description OF the worlds condi-
tons and declared that no power
could save the world from itself but
the Gospel Of Christ. He appealed to
every one to act now in this all Inn
portant matter. Some true and touch
Ing illustrations were given that APP
pealed to all.
The program was splendid through
out and was highly appreciated by the
large crowd present.
AT the CONCLUSION the superintendent,
Mr.. Lundy called on the pastor, Rev.
w. j. Peters to make an appeal for
everyone to do his best towards con-
tributing to this noble and so worthy
cause. This appeal was made and a
collection was then taken which
amounted to $40.73 for foreign and
home missions.
Then all repaired to the church yard
where a bountifuI dinner was sarvaa
The superintendent. Mr.. Lundy and
the pastor, Pew. w. ]. Peters arr
loud in their praise Of the teach o..
who SO nobly assisted In the tran
ing Of the children and the prepare
tfons they made to make the occa- =
sion the success It was It was q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
FOUR CASES ARE
DISPOSED OF IN
COURT OF RECORD

Two judgments were entered by de-
fault in the court of record yester-
day, A. Ceruti VS.. the Bullock Caldwell
Shipbuilding Company, for $420, and
j. P. McHugh, VS.. Bullock
s357.50. Suits We're wages claimed.
A. B. Wilson, for fraudulent con-
versation, was found guilty and SEN
fenced to pay SO and costs.
Cases against Aulden Brown, for
non-support, and Audelia Brown. on
ARRAY charge. were nolle pressed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
YOU SHOULD KNOW
LAMARlNE WATERS

After many months of investigation
and research, there has been found q
laxative that gives perfect results
without harming the delicate organs
OF the stomach 1t IL a known fact
that strong pills, salts. oils. etc, be-
sides being awful to take, are too
strong for the majority OF people.
i-amarine Waters are made for the
purpose of furnishing every one .
medicine that is nice to take and one
that is guaranteed to act thoroughly
but SO gently that the stomach is left
healthy. They will not nauseate you.
Try them. All druggists sell them for
soc per box.
Write Desk Al, Lamarine Labora-
tories. Atlanta, Ga, for free sample
package.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
POWERS QUALITIES
FOR NATIONAL A. A.
u. CHAMPIONSHIP

Ensign A. w. Evans. member Of
the athletic board, has wired that c.
w. Powers has qualified for the finals
OF the National A. A. U. boxing cham
pionship in the 135 pound class. Pow
ers Is in excellent condition and ex-
poets to make great showing in the
sinals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

Rub-My-Tism Is . great pain
killer. Il relieves pain and sore
ness caused by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.-adv
Rub-My-Tism IS . powerful
antiseptic; it kills the poison
caused from infected cuts, cures
old sores, letter, etc.-adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
uNHERALoEo VISIT or hioH-
UP RAILROAD OFFICIALS

Two high officials OF the Union PA.
cific system. George l.. Alley. general
baggage agent, and II. p. Nichols.
travelling baggage agent, were In Sal
mon last week. II was Inferred that
their visit hss sosne connection W1tA
the administration OF railroad AFFAIRS
that IN our own @. and r. In Its rela-
ton to the Oregon Short Line. Tha
visitors came in unheraidad and ~
silently departed with nothing to say
OF their mission. whatever IL was
They did see a number OF Salmon
business men. however. but whar
they were told about the local situa-
tion was not developed.
Meanwhile the @. and r.. although
handled as heretofore with Its sep
aratc depot mile away from that OF
the Short Line at Armstead. with the
annoyance OF transfer OF passengers.
mall and baggage by truck between
the two stations. is said to be- oper-
ated IN a part of the Short Line sys-
tenn and will continue 30 to be oper.
ated while federal control lasts, u4l-
less the coming OF Messrs. Alley and
Nichols portends something el<e or
an Improvement for the accommoda-
ton of the travelling public.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
McC CABE RANCH HAS
CHANGED OWNERS

Con b. Mendenhall OF Montana
near Livingston. has become tho
owner OF the Fred Mccabe ranch.
comprises Us acres. formerly known
az the Williams ranch. located ON
the upper Salmon river, ADJOINING
the famous Shoup ranch. The Kelly
agency made this sale. In the frxns-
fer were included the McCabe live
stock, grain. etc. besides an xssort-
ment OF implements. The new ownor
has already taken possession. His
family VIII come later. probably this
spring.
This Is another sale where the uurs
chase price runs up well toward the
$4,000 mark. There have been nun-
bers OF these sales reported of lata
hy the same agency, all made to cut
side buyers and much new capitaI
has thus been brought into the couu-
~ for the benefit of the whole COM
mnnity. In reporting this sale Mr..
Kelly stated that the McCabe place
had been listed with him only three
days before he sold 1t.
The ranch is well adapted 10 live
stock. for which purpose the new
owner will use It,
Reports published In The Record
er within the past two months show
that the Kelly agency has sold real
estate In Lemhi county. almost whol-
ly to outside buyers, too. who have
come to make their new homes ia the
salmon country. amounting to $780,
900. Mr.. Kelly tells us he still has
any inquiries from prospective buy
er. for city property as well aa for
ranch property. Wherefore II appears
that the Salmon country an well a
Salmon City Is coming into its own.
As shown by the columns OF The r.
corder the Kelly agency has been 1
persistent advertier and II Is only
reapins where II has sown when Gus
toners come THE way they have been
coming of late.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28

John Allan. son OF J. y. Allan. now
with the army of occupation, has
been cited for bravery In action dur
ing the last days OF the fighting. John
Allan was born In Gibbonsbille and
his father. commonly know M Frank
Allan. resided there for many years
Two sons. John and Charles, have
been in the fighting forces. John with
the marines 55th company. He was
In the foursiay drive AT ST Mihiel: in
the attack AT verdun from which
place he narrates his experiences as
follows:
We went to the front next day
and on November l went over the
top again. We stayed with '.n 10
days and went over twice more. The
last time was on the night OF Novem-
Der 10. We crossed the Mense river
urder exir, me fire and lost hun ireds.
The morning of the 11th found us In
a mighty tiekiish position but W.T. had
taken our objective Just the same.
But | believe the armistice saved our
lives. Anyway | had bid goodbye TO
all the world in case the armlstice
should fail.
II took US long time 20 realize the
news" he adds. $50 OF course we
took no chances until we were sure
There was no shouting. We were too
: hansful But II H. all over now ani
this occupation business gets my
goat. can't bring home any souve-
Mrs because | can't carry them. We
carry close TO 20 pounds and we gen
orally walk every foot. We came 3f6
miles to this place so am not will
ing 10 carry much more"
inserted Is a notice I cut out In a
report of one Of my pals. He sas
fine lad. We were together In Belleau
woods and AT scissors and ST. Mihiel
was not in the fuss when be fell
The only personal friend lost over
here. ! received notification of
citation for bravery after II was all
over, Something ! did't earn"
Arthur Hull of Gibbonsville writes
The Recorder that the LATEST word Of
his nephew. John Allan. was that he
was making tour OF Germany with
The American troupe which was far
more pleasant than fighting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
of Improvement.

eidence of Improvement.
velers returning to sheir
country in Idaho report a
conditions that now pre-
e border with the extension
Editions on the outside, for
there was noise and intox-
|Rnifest now there is quiet
Ply conduct on the part of
Iers. And still conditions
] dry as they will become a
= on when present stocks
"a lady can now venture to
be smoker without fear of
used to the smell of tobac-
: may go unattended to or
train without having a man
|gainst or insult her. Yes,
is getting along very well
poze to pay the expenses of
he government or running
b or filling the jails.