davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-06-05
PROLOGUE

We train the head, the heart the hand
To do to feel, to understand.
We broaden lives unfold
In pathways strsvn with brightest gold.
We stuuE, ye, rom books the while
We learn to work, to sing, to smile
Books give Of the poets lore,
They give thoughts of days of yore;
But education from
Than merely books and authors store.
We learn to do to be, to dare,
To live out DOORS to breathe pure air,
To grow in grace and knowledge too,
To learn, to feel and will and do
SPIRIT OF PATRIOTISM
Our country first because we're right,
With justice armed to fight.
We won the through sacrifice,
In that is where courage lies.
Thrice is he armed whose cause is lust:
Fen enemies in do trust,
Though they with sordid hope of gain
Did fight for money, power and fame
Our country first, is right
In service shall grow in might.
Gods sanction makes an army strong;
The right shall triumph over wrong
Then here's to all our heroes true
Who fought for the red and white and blue.
EPLOGUE
Upon this stage has passed before your eyes
The work of our school dressed in varied guise
English, Science, Music Art prevail
To shape lives and have been shown in pantomimc
For education is our aim you see,
10 teach to lVe to know to be
True citizens of worthy state,
10 emulate the true and great,
10 walk the pathways opened by the gate
Of service to mankind and state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
RESTvIEW.

Crestview, Sept. 22.-Our public
schools opened last Monday with a
full attendance. Three teachers are
employed and a number of parents
attended the opening. 1t was decided
to have a parents-teachers' associa-
ton to meet Friday after the close
of the school. The parents and
teachers met in Prof. Blanton's room
and plans for beautifyirg the grounds
were discussed and adopted. Then the
duty of parents was taken up and it
was decided to get literature for dis
tribution among the patrons of the
schools. A chart record will be kept
of the growth and development of
each child. The finishing of the au-
ditorium was discussed and decided
to canvass the district to see how
many are in favor of finishing it.
The question of a health physician
to examine each child was discussed
and Mrs w. j. Rice read a letter from
the board of health at Jacksonville
promising this work. The next meet
ing viii be colled by the teachers as
soon as the literature arrives. All who
are interested in their children are
requested TO attend and get acquaint
ed with the teachers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
"Periis of Thunder Mountain"

Being locked in a riderless taxicab
going at full speed toward the edge of
steep cliff is experience apt to stir
into wakelfulness the most lethargic Of
beings.
Such an experience befalls Antonio
Moreno in the latest episode of 'Perils
of Thunder Mountain" the ninth, which
will be shown at the Pastime theatre on
Sunday. While it is self-apparent that
Mr.. Moreno does not deserve classifica-
ton as phlegmatic individual, the cum
ming of his foe triumphs in this in
at least to the point where the key
was turned on him in his prison on
wheels.
But did this cunning suffice to keep
the steel-trap mind of the hero in in
action long enough to see the car go
crashing down the PERPENDICULAR side
of the cliff?
This most momentous matter is made
clear in this episode, and it is one of
the many situa tions that carry thrills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
O R T Of
EMS ACOLA
Vessels in Port.

American steamer Itompa, Captain
Wilson, for bunker at Muscogee wharf
British steamer Astraea, Captain
Burn, for cargo by the Pensacola Lum-
Der Co. at Tarragona wharf.
The schooner Golden Gate, Captain
Nelson, stream.
The American steamer Obak, Cap
tain Johnson for bunker at G., f. & A
wharf.
The shipping board steamer Cushnoc
Captain West for cargo by John A
Merritt Co. at Tarragona wharf.
The schooner Maria Teresa, Captain
Miera, stream.
The American steamer Hornet. Cap
Z tain Marker, L. & n. wharf for re-
pairs.
The bark Escambia, Captain LIE Cain,
undergoing repair stream.
The American steamer West Har-
grave. Captain Mckay, loading by the
, Pensacola Shipping Co. at Common
dencia wharf.
The Aiken barge Peter, Captain
Schellinger, loading by the Pensacola
Lumber company, stream
The Aiken barge Ernest, Captain
Hans Sorensen, loading by the Pen
sacola Lumber company, stream.
The Aiken tugs Dixie and Nellie,
! Captain Brown, Palafox wharf.
The Norwegian schooner Extrand.
Captain Heian. Tarragona wharf
The American steamer Knoxville,
Captain Anderson, for cargo by John
A Merritt company, at Muscogee
wharf.
The following smacks are at Saun-
ders' wharf: Yakima. Maud F. Silva,
Francis v. Silvia, Clara M. Little
field. Louise b. Harper, gAlcina, Sea-
comet, Eesco, Sheffeyld. Flora j. Sears,
Ida S. Brooks, Mary E. Cooney, Ida
NJ. Silsa Ruth A. Welles, Clara r..
Harwood, Angielena, Cavalier, Lettie
G. Howard and Skeeter Fleet.
The following smacks are at the
Warren wharf: Algonia, Clara G. Sill
va, Ariola, Caldwell H. Colt, Barcelona
Seminole, Culebra Emma Jane, Galatea,
Hope, Mary B. Greer, Mineola, Osceola,
Silas Stear, s, William Hays, Rena A.
Percy, Washable.
Vessels Expected.
The American steamer Newburg, for
the Pensacola Shipping Co. September
&c.
The American steamer Olivant, with
mahogany logs from West Africa, for
the Frederick Gilmore company. Sep
, TENDER "a.
The American steamer Oregon, with
mahogany logs from Nicaragua, for
the Frederick Gilmore company. Sep
TENDER rs.
The Saunders Smack Fish Hawke.
from the banks, October 1.
The Saunders smack. Emelia Enos,
from the banks, October 3.
The Warren smack, Henry p. Will
Iiams, from the banks, October 1.
Arrivals.
The Saunders smack Francis V. Sill
via arrived yesterday with a $4,000
pound catch.
Steamer Tarpon, Captain Barrow,
from Mobile.
American steamer Knoxville, Captain
Andersen, from Mobile.
Departures.
Steamer Tarpon, Captain Barrow,
for Panama City and Carrabelle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
DIZZY-WRECKED
HIS AUTOMOBILE

1.-TWO years ago my stomach trouble
got so bad that l was almost con-
stantly filled with gas. This made
me very dizzy at times. Last Fall
was almost overcome by one of these
dizzy spells while driving my car,
and ran into telephone pole, badly
wrecking the car. A friend recon-
mended Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
for my trouble. Since taking the first
dose 1 have steadily improved, and
feel better now than ever in my life
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
that Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
Douglas Fairbanks Film Has Back
around Full of Cheerfulness.

Artistic photography is quite in
vogue but Douglas Fairbanks believes
| in bright cheerful backgrounds for his
particular type of pictures, rather
| than the dim. indefinite settings, char
acteristic of some film productions. 1t
I is his theory that to try to spread the
gospel of good cheer in a dark room
is even more ridiculous than expect
ing people to laugh during a funeral
procession.
Therefore his new Aircraft photo
play, The KnickerboclSer Buckaroo.'
which will be shown at the Isis theatre
today is laid in bright cheerful in
teriors. He has an idealistic Mexi-
can town built in preference to the
Typical setting that usually exploits
negligence and filth on the part of the
Eatives and is bound to be distasteful to
screen patrons. This town was erected
on the side of California hill, vivid
with colorful touches that are pleas
ing, and automatically have effect
on the action of the play.
The new picture is said to be based
on sound constructive philosophy, not
of preachy nature, but treated in a
comedy dramatic spirit. Fairbanks be-
lieved that the people of america like
to laugh. He likes to laugh. 1t braces
him UP and makes him feel fine and
keeps him in prime mental condition.
To him, laughter is a necessity. His
nervous system requires it, and it is
the object of his new picture to make
everybody laugh, with the hope that it
will bring a happy moment TO those
who know for the most part only sor
row and discomfort.
Marjorie Daw appears opposite
Fairbanks in the new production in
la r,I,~ ii
Parker, with a supporting cast that
includes Frank Campeau, Edyth Chap
man, Albert McQuarrie, Ted Red Reed
and William WeIlman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24

Daughter of Herolias by her first
husband, Herod Phip.
This Salome is ne only one of
the three who is Mentioned in the
New Testament in connection with
the execution of ohm the Baptist.
Herod Antipas. pleasd by her dancing,
offered her a rewar unto the half of
my kingdom;" instrcted by Herodias,
she asked for John ne Baptist's head
in a charger"
SaloIne is also th'name of the wo-
men who are mentned as present at
the crucifixion, aniafterwards in the
sepulchre.
Comparison with Iatt. xvii, Sc sug-
gestS that she was so the wife of Zeb-
edee. Matt. Xxx, 2e3.)
The William Fox otion polarization
of "Salome" at the slime Sunday fol-
lows the standard swish historian Of
this particular peri.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
MEN AND WOMEN
STABBED WITH
BARBED SPEARS

There are barbed spears that are in
visible. They cannot be seen: they can
only be felt. They are thrust into
the very vital organs of men and wom-
en- and turned and drawn and thrust
again into the sagged. lacerated
wounds. Barbed spears that are twist
ed and turned in the cuts that they
have made. but feebly describes the
terrible torture endured by men and
women in the last stages of that SEEM
ingly simple malady-Acid Stomach.
But If the very first symptom of Acid
Stomach were the sharp and murder
Gus thrust of agonizing pain, more
victims would be saved from early
graves. The alarm of such terrible
agony would command immediate at
tention. Acid Stomach is doubly dam
gerous because it is insidious. 1t gives
no startling of its approach. 1t creeps
up upon its victim slowly and stealth
lily. like a snake In the grass
At first you find yourself belching a
little. after eating. It is distressing but
not alarming. Then come flutterings
mnd slight pains in the heart. due to
ne'e pressure of gas from the stomach;
lts er this a sense of sourness, then
Us pul, offensive breath that disgusts
friends. but unfortunately, does
ID elarm you. Frequently you are not
A. ioeware of it. Then your complex
as pirfomes sallow and covered with
ca ca ton followed by loathsor-e erup-
nt chrghese things are the result of
er fillin constipation- and biliousness
a. which entire system with poisons
!" of unPw from the accommodations
"A food tied. sour, acid. fermenting
I'M the last logs your intestines. And
!. the unsIe of this condition brings
"A barbed spble agony that is like
l. Where F
te of acid storlol is used the dangers
mol is tonic are minimized. Pepsi
and correctisstive, gently laxative
. stomach it exI its effects In acid
-: mdigested foothe sour. fermenting.
ble Don't wait causes the trou-
run it's COURSE; thls cohdltion 10
first sign of acie fepSinol at the
DIG When you thin
/ a,Pepsinol. pep think or
are Genuine Pepsinol
nts The Pep1ax Mediclmade only by
ded Tenn. and is in striCo, Memphis,
ia the Medical Standar cordance with
oset States Pharmacopea the United
ana eut for everybody and De convent
om substitutes being sold 10 prevent
nds We have appointed Crys Fepsinoi
the Pharmacy. 25 South Pr mar macy
= a special "Pepsinol Agenf street
,;s ,>cola.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
OkALOOSA SCHOOLS
NOW IN Sl.o>
Not All Teachers Yet Appoil
Nearby County.

The Okaloosa county board of
cation has appointed teachers as.
lows:
Laurel Hill-Arthur Johnson, pr O.
cipal; Miss Ola Tew. first assistar "
Miss Allie Lee Campbell, third All
sistant.
Holt-Scharden Garrett, principal:
Mrs. Seiglar. first assistant; Mis-:
Pearl Shiver. third assistant
Blackman-Claude Milligan.
Svea-Miss Amanda Adams, prin-
cipal; Miss Nancy Adams, first as
sistant; Miss Virginia Wilkerson
second assistant.
Sardis-Miss Lizzie Hart. principal;
Miss Ola Bridges, first assistant.
Beker-Charles E. ALBERT, princi-
pal; George Barrow, girst assistant
Miss Clara Jeter. second assistant
Miss Lizzie Garrett, third assistant
Miss Frances Helton. fourth assistant
Miss Unice Hart, fifth assistant
Crestview-I. p. Blanton, principal;
Miss Bessie Perryman. first assistant;
Mrs. Rosie Lee Currie. second as
sistant
Dorcas-W. E. Wooten principal:
Miss Ula Miller, first assistant.
Masnolia-Miss Virginia Caylor.
Panther Creek. II. Overstreet.
Central-C- l.. Andrews.
Milligan-Joseph Steele, principal:
Miss Ester Steele. assistant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
Foley's
Honey and TIE

COMPOUND II
CLEARS THE THROAT of phle gn
and mucous, stops that tickling, opens the
air passages for easier bre athing and coats
the raw, infamed surfaces with heal.
ing, soothing medicine.
Grateful Father Tells What Il Did
W. Z. Curry. 80 Up 9Th ST.. Evansville Ind,
writes: Il have little sirl years who has
good deal of trouble with Group. have used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. giving IL to
her according to directions and obtaining instant
relief for her: My vile and use il whenever
bothered with bad cold cough. and will
say that il is the best remedy for bad cold.
cough. throat trouble or Group that ever saw"
Parents who use Foley's Honey and
Tar know il is safe and no harm will
-omc even il an overdose should be
given by accident. II tastes good and
children like it. 1t won't upset the deli
cate stomachs of young children, delicate
persons or elderly people.
Sold everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24

Mrs. Briley, Mrs. Christy, Mrs. FLYNN.
Miss Lillian Jacoby and Mrs. Dens-
more.
7 On Thursday, September 25th. the
festival of the New Year (Rosh Has
hanah) will be observed by the Jews
OF the entire world. Like all the other
jewish holy days the festival COM
mences at sunset on the preceding
day. Orthodox Jews observe two DAVIS
whereas Reform Jews keep only one
day
The festival of the New Year is one
OF the most important in the whole
Jewish calendar. It is the first OF a
series OF holidays lasting nearly a
month. 1t is likewise the beginning
of the Jewish year and one Of its
principal features is the blowing Of
the Shofar or rams horn.
Apart from its joyful and festive
nature Rosh Hashanah is rich in moral
import and significance. The fact that
IL is the beginning of the New Year
lends il special sacredness. 1t is the
time or higher resolves the turning
point of the year. 1t is the day which
brings home to the Jew with great
force the lesson that the time is short
and the work is great and that. as
each year rolls quickly by, the task
must be accomplished within a shorter
period. The festival is a gentle re-
hinder of the brevity OF humon exis-
-ence, but it enthusiastically stresses
he doctrine that man, far from beIn,.
plaything in the hands OF fate. can
'ealize his life's work If he but takes
advantage of the swiftly fleeting
moments,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
AARONS SAYS HE WILL
ASSIST IN INSPECTION
Colored Doctor Agrees to Arouse la.
terest Among Negro Patrons.

While the State Board of Health
force is in Pensacola in connection
with medical inspection in the schools,
Ahe negro schools will also come in for
,spection, it was announced yesterday.
l:Dr. Edward F. Aarons, colored. ha
ss'unteered his services, and has prom
to do everything he can to arouse
lest among the colored patrons ani
n ,lers. Any information regarding
$. soork to be done among the colored
m. $ can be had by calling upon Or
~ at his residence at SIC North
i. i:sSr street or by phoning him at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
@ / r l. S
Beautiful Actresses Say
"A Short Massage With Howard'a
ButtermiIk Cream At Night Be-
fore Retiring is All That is
Necessary"

No matter whether you are troubled
with poor complexion, wrinkles, puff
fitness around the eyes, freckles. crows
feet or lines around the mouth. ugly
finger nails. or just a simple roughness
of the face. hands or arms caused by
VIVID nv snn. YOU will find that any or
all OF these troubles will quickly dis
appear with the use of Towards Butt
ternilS Cream.
/ To prove this to your complete sat-
isfaction. get small quantity today
mt D'Alemberte's Pharmacy with the
understanding that they will freely
return the purchase money to any dis
satisfied user. Be sure TO get
hoWARD's BuTTERmiLK CREAM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
SaIone in Jewish History.

"Salome,'' in Jewish history, says the
Encyclopaedia britannica, is the name
borne by these women of the Herod
dynasty.
Sister of Herod the Great, who be-
came the wife, successfully of Joseph,
Herod's uncle; Costabar, governor of
Idumaeea, and a certain Alexas
Daughter of Herod by Elpis, his
eigth wife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
JEWISH NEW EAR
DESERVE THURSDAY
Services Will BeHeId at Temple
Bethel Begging Tonight.

Services will bheld at Temple
Bethel tonight as o'clock and to-
morrow morning 10 o'clock. DR.
Alderman will prh sermons appro-
pirate to the ocdon and musical
numbers will be nered by the fol-
lowing gifted mcians: Mr.. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
The Strong Withnd the Heat OF
Summer Better1an the Weak.

Old people who afeeble and young
er people who ar weak, will be
strengthened and eled to go through
the depressing h of summer by
taking GROVESlSTELESS chill
TONIC. 1t purifiand enriches the
blood and builds uhe whole system.
You can soon fees Strengthening.
Invigorating Effec60c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
The Tickle That Makes You Couch

HAYES HEALING HONEY Stops
the Tickle Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. 35c. A free box of
GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALyE for
Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group
With every bottle.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
Rheumatism

is completely washed out of the system by
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos.
lively guaranteed by money-back offer
Tastes fine; costs a trife. Delivered any.
where by our Pensacola Agents, West Flor.
ida Grocery Co. Phone them.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-20

CROWS BY CITIES
AND IN 'JObLESS
Number Of Workers Now
Idle is $4,000 u. S.
Service Reports.

Washington. March 19.-Marked in
crease in the number of unemployed and
in the number of cities reporting a
surplus of labor, are shown in a report
of the federal employment service for
the past week.
The report. which was given out to-
night, showed the unemployed increased
from 356OOO to $4,000.
Only six per cent of the cities re-
porting showed labor shortage. and
the number in which there was an
equality of supply and demand dropped
frsm 2S to % per cent of the total
The number of cities reporting a surplus
of labor advanced from 63 to 50 per
cent, during the week.
The labor surplus in Connecticut and
Massachusetts, was said to have become
much improved. while increases in num-
bers of unemployed were reported gen
orally thruout New England.
Other. states in the East where there
were increases were New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. The total
number of unemployed in Ohio was
estimated at 10000.
A slight increase in unemployment
was recorded generally thruout the
Middle West and on the Pacific coast.
Conditions in the southern states. how
ever. were shown to be virtually sta
tionary.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-20
AMERICANS PLAN
AMENDMENTS TO PACT

Paris, March 19-(By the Associated
Pressf The American delegation, it is
said. plans to accept limited number of
amendments to the league of nations
covenant Secretary of State Lansing
will preside over the meeting of dele
gates of neutral nations Thursday, to
hear their viexs on the situation.
1t is expected that the league of ma
tions commission will then reassemble
and perfect the amendments and that the
completed covenant will then be attached
to the peace treaty.
The situation in Galicia was considered
by the supreme council at its session this
afternoon. and it was decided to request
the Poles and the Ukrainians to cease
hostilities under certain conditions.
Swiss to Have Open Rhine.
The commission on international
waterways, ports and railroads of the
peace conference decided today to rec
ommend to the conference that Switzer-
lanG should be given the navigating fa-
cilities on the Rhine for which she has
made demands.
The commission also considered
clauses regarding transportation by rail
to he inserted in the treaty Of peace
The peace conference commission on
Czecho Slovak claims decided on its re-
port at a meeting held this morning.
Each Nation to Handle Labor.
The commission in international labor
legislation held probably its last meet
ing, today, when it reached an agreement
on all points at ISSUE The American
that each country should set
tie it's internal labor problems without
invoking the power of the league of ma
tons, prevailed.
The commission appointed to consid-
er plans for an international air code,
today that the British pro-
posals had been in the main accepted.
An international council will be formed
ASA section of the league Of nations to
(ConhAuea ON Page Two>
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-20
WIFE POISONED
.LUNCH|NG WITH
HUSBAND MATE
Girl Affinity Admits
Killing Married Rival
in Restaurant.
TWO HAD MET IN STORE
TO DISCUSS DIVORCE

Seattle, March is.-Hiss Ruth
Garrison, l8 years Of ago Formerly
clerk in the Seattle City. Couaty
building, confessed today, police de-
clared, that she put poison In the
food Of her luncheon guest, Mrs.
Grace e. StorTs, % years old, be-
cause Mrs. Storrs was Z rival for
the affections of her husband, Doug
las Storrs. Mrs. Storrs died In q
department store emergency hos
pital Immediately after lunch.
Miss Garrison telefoned Mrs. Storrs,
yesterday, and asked her to come to
lunch and discuss the question of a di-
vorce for the Storrs. The girl reached
the department store tea room ahead
of her guest and ordered the meal Ac-
cording to the police. she placed the
poison in a fruit cocktail as soon as a
waitress served it. Miss Garrison, it was
asserted, had purchased the poison at
drug store while on her way to keep the
luncheon engagement.
First Maintained lnnecsace.
When Mrs. Storrs arrived, she found
the luncheon ready for her.
She began to eat and soon after
gasped in convlusive sort of manner
and threw her head back.
whats the matter? Are you ILL.,"
Miss Garrison asked Mrs. Storrs as she
fell into unconsciousness- and ,waxre-
moved to the stores hospital. A call
was sent for an ambulance. She died be-
fore it arrived.
Miss Garrison was questioned by the
police during the afternoon. She calmly
protested her innocence and said she
thot Mrs. Storrs took her own life.
Early today, as the coroner had deter
mined Mrs. Storrs died of poisoning,
Miss Garrison was arrested at the home
of her uncle, James d. Esary. president
of the Island Transportation company.
The girl for some time stuck to her
claim that she was innocent, but, late
today, admitted she murdered her rival,
the police said
Charge to Be Made Later.
No charge will be placed against Miss
Garrison for several days. Police Cap
tain Tenant said tonight.
Storrs is an automobile mechanic at
Okanogan, Wash. Miss Garrison became
acquainted with him while he served as
= deputy sheriff here.