davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02

FOR SALE-Nice eieven-room home en-
four lots near Kupfrian's park. just
outside city limits s11o0 Terms IL
desired Phone 1lIe. Owner. 81 Adams
street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02

III answering advertisements be sure
70 mention The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02
MORTGAGE LOAN

In answering advertisements be sure
to mention The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02

WANTED-Sewfng Machines ana String
Instruments to fenair VIII put them
In good condition and guarantee the
work: thirty years experience Phone
7e1. I VIII call. 90 e. Garden st. J. III.
Blakesley. 7103
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02

wANTED-An attendant for elderly lady
in the country. Good salary comfort
able home. Apply to Dr. Simpson, s0s
Thiessen Bldg. Pensacola. Fla. S02
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02

FOR SALE-Ford Runabout. light truck
body Apply Is f. LaRua. 7s5
FOR SAIE--Saxon six Tourinr. newly
painted, IN good condition. Five good
tires real bargain: owner leaving
town. Apply &c East Gregory St. 742
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02

WANTED-YouNG LADY BOOkKEEP.
ER AND TENOGRAPHER. REFER.
ENCE REQUIRED. APPLY nm PER
SON. SOL CAIN a. CO. eS@s
WANTED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02

WANTED-YouR FURNITURE AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO PACK AND
CRATE AT REASONABLE PRICE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02

Count the words In YOUR advertise
ment ard multiply IL by the number
or times you desire II printed. and
Remit mernrAf~m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
Woman's Victory Postponed

The fight is transferred from the senate to the
people Some day it will be suffrage senate That day
won't be long coming The failure to secure two-thrds
in the upper house of is the stepping stone
to vigorous prosecution of the battle for women
rights what probably will be the last and successful aNe
for suffrage already has started.
But IL is the peoples battle When the people have Won
congress will O. X the mandate When the majority OF
of wo-thr of the states stamp their approval on
the Susan B. Anthony amendment it will become part oil
the American constitution. That this be anticipated
forecast by the senate States where popular
majores had been rolled up for suffrage gave senatorial
support womans rights states where the people had
withheld majority approval opposed suffrage in the senate
Clearly the suffragists should labor along the high
ways and byways where the people dwell city pavemen
and country roadsides And take from the senatorial
VOTE there many such highways and byways needing
suffrage attention in the Northeastern and Southern states
from those sections the bulk of the opposi
ton So too may the suffagsts appeal to the peo-
pie who represented in the senate by Pomerene Reed
and Borah lone Middle States senator's who have not be-
convinced that suffrage is womans right and
not a privilege.
No doubt the people of Ohio Missouri and Idaho will
speak bit louder and distinctly that Pomer-
Reed and Borah their successors) hear and
heed In Southern states and from Pennsylvania northeast
ward there likely be changes of senatorial votes
But always, must the fight be carried to the people Of
those states first Attacking antsuffage senator's would
be much like denouncng rubber stamp for not doing what
the elbow above should have done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
PROF FISHER ANSWERS OBJECTIONS TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS

10 abide by the provisions Of the
treaty without thereby making ~ the
treaty scrap OF paper"
"Entanxiing Alliances"
Another objection (which. 10 con
servativea. "a the greatesD - hat 20
ioin the league would mean to depart
from the policy and advice Of wash
ington. as Expressed In his farewell
address to avoid cntanglinE alliances
with European countriea." This falls
To recognize that. since the days OF
Washington. the development % In
tcrnationai contact has already
brought us into relations with the
whole world. Under tho new olrcum.
Hatnooa We are entanEied. in spite Of
ourselves. and the more without than
with an alliance. Such an alliance as
that Of league Of nations IL really
a DtS-entanFlinE alliance. We must
face this fact. and take up our re-
sponsibility as one OF the family OF
nations
Jcopsreiising the Monroe Doctrine
Still another objection In that we
would ioopardine the Monroe doctrine.
n n true that. II a question Involving
the Monroe doctrine came up, We
would have TO wal, for ths question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

to he submitted 10 the council ~ con
eiiintion. N W. were not satisfied
with the resulting decision. We would
be still nt liberty 10 resort 10 war.
nut tho chances are that. n the rest
~ the world decided the case against
u.s. we would really be IN the wrong.
and be content 10 accept the verdict
Senator iiorah once brought up a
supposititious ease which, he believed
would make the proposals of tho
League To Enforce Peace undesirable
Suppose, he said. that Argentina and
Germany got into n quarrel. Ger
many offers TO submit II To arbitrn-
ton. but Argentina refuses Ger
many invades Argentina. Under the
proposals OF the league. the United
States would he forced. Mr.. Igorah
imagined. 10 firht Argentina. instead
Of Germany. This. Mr. Borah said.
would violate the Monroe doctrine.
ms well aA be unjust.
"A matter OF fact. the situation
would not work out as Mfr. iiorah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

imagined. n IL truo that we would
not he obliged. under the League 10
Enforce Peace. 20 fight Germany for
Germany had offered 10 submit 90 mr..
bitrntion. ON the other hand. we
would not be Obliged Go fight ArFen-
tina. for Argentina would not be the
aEgrernor. Hence. under the League
Go Enforce Pence. We would have no
obligation az all. Furthermore. we
would he free 10 quarrel with Ger
many over the infrac'ion Of the Mon
roe doctrine. and. under the league,
compel her 90 submit that infraction
20 the council Of cancellation before
invading Argentina n she refused
We would have the help Of the whole
world In fighting her. II she accepted
and the decision was against us. We
would still be free 10 fight Germany.
Not ABSOLUTE Preventive Of War
A league % nations could not. OF
course. be expected 10 act mr. an nb-
noiutr preventive OF war, any more
than the formation Of our federal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

government was an absolute pre-
yentive Of war between the different
states Of the Union. or than our
municipal governments succeed IN
preventing all rioiing and fighting
among their citizens: but Il would
greatly lessen the chance Of war by
nffordlng an alternative way out Of
disputes.
N the League 20 Enforce Peace
had been In existence In July. 1914,
thia war would probably never have
happened. for. IN al probability the
offender never would have begun u
had II been apparent THEN that 20
begin would mean 10 fight all the
rest 81 the world II Austria had
been forced 10 await n decision In the
Austrian f. rhian quarrel before going
90 war. ~ iH altogether unlikely. after
that decision, that public opinion
would have permitted war. The war
came because II was sprung" sud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
Have You Clothes to Spare?

Have you suit you think you have outgrown,
out or discarded because you don't like it? How about
extra shoes, underwear, socks and other extras?
Give them to the Red Cross salvage department Fourth
and Virginia, where they will be cleaned made over put
in frstclass shape and given to discharged service men,
When the soldier sailor enters civilian life, he is
almost always broke. Insurance, alIotments spending
money, have kept him "cean"
He wants to get job to establish himself in the COM
munty First thing he must get civilian clothes Clothes
shops do not distinguish between buyers. Clothes are
Ugh
But the service man, unable to purchase adequate
clothing out OF the slender fund he has from his
army pay, obtain outfit free from the Red Cross
The Red Cross however is limited its efforts bv what
the community as represented by each individual con-
tributes in the line of clothing SO far the demand has
exceeded the supply.
Clothing will be called for, if those donating will call
up Elliott 326 The Red Cross is appealing you to help
it help the service
The director general Of congress aoiu be back soon
and may hope for relief of the terminal congestion
The Hun pot the medicine he needed and it cured
him Of kaiseritis. NoW let him pay the BILL
1t is hard TO tell which is pathetic Cermanus
sob stuff or her effort to appear ferocous again
They ,cW carry out some Of the III points, and some
Of them hare already been carried out q stretcher
Each year Of tar paying a0iH intensity the ooorLis
love Of peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
CAN
Be DRIVEN FROM
VICTIMS SYSTEM
This Michigan Man Gains
Relief Through Blood
Builder After Six
Years Illness

The polsons which cause rheurna.
,ism are In tho blood. Until tho blood
has been rebuff, 20 n condition where
/, can master and destroy 'hcae
poisonr. there Ia no chance OF free
Ing tho pain.torturcd victim from
tn. grip Of dlsease.
Thousands OF dollars are spent an
nuaily by rheumatism patients In
treating the symptoms. Often their
efforts are temporarily successful
but IN mos, cases the disease returns
with increased vixor II IL absolute
ly true that before any permanent
benefits can be achieved the blood
mus, be built up.
Mr.. clyde J. ssaiec. Of No. I'll East
Kalamazoo avenue. Kalamazoo.
Mich. IL n living example Of the sue
cess Of this treatment. He IL
strong believer in the effectiveness
Of tho tonic by which he rceained his
health and happiness. In describing
his experience he Gays:
Exposure brough, on rheumatic
attacks six years ago and ! suffered
almost continuously. the disease be.
coming 90 severe at tlnca that | was
forced 20 spend weeks In bed. Mus.
cies all over my body achcd and
panied and when the pain left mo for
a time was sore and stiff My
lower limbs swelicd and the joints
became 40 inflamed that couldn't
sleep. My stomach was badly disor-
dcred and at times my hands and
feet were no numb that II seemed as
though they were asleep.
II heard about DR.. williams Pink
pills two months aso and decided to
give them n trial. though with little
faith In their powers. noticed an
Improvement after the first box and
after taking two boxes the pain had
disa ppeared no that could sleep
through the night without INTERRUPT.
tion. feel like n new man now for
I'm rested after n nights sleep. My
ankles, which used Ia swell 10 that I
couldn't put on my shoes. are normal
again and tho Inflammation of the
joints has disappeared. I have rec.
commended the remedy to some OF
my friends who have rheumatism"
DIR. williams Pink Pills build up
the blood and strengthen the nerves.
They are justly regarded as y peculiar
ly adapted to building up the health
after a siege OF the grip.
Your own druggist sells Dr. VII.
llams' Pink pills or they will be sent
by mail postpaid. on receipt OF price.
so cents per box. six boxes for s2.5o,
by the DIR. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady, ". Y. Write today for
n free copy Of our blood look with a
special chapter on rheumatism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
sToP. LOOK AND LISTEN

To Mr.. Star. Mrs. Star and all the
nttic stars; Howdyi In regard TO
your status as a loyal American. just
az you have been informed By some
one else. I was very much In doub..
which only goes 10 show how strong
you really were for the working peo.
pie. The working class I do not rec
ownixe AZ all. because We only step
out OF one class" or condition. Into
another. ~ W. don't, why. the Kids
do. A capitalist Of the next genera
ton ls probably distributing The
star at this very moment. That's
the beauty Of America
Go thou and do likewise" NJ a
motto IL fair enough. When The
star flashed the danger signal. stop
Look and Listen" they stopped. and
they looked and they saw a biE light
away over there across the cont.
nsnt, In New York harbor: and they
listened. and they heard the churn.
Ing Of the water and the pounding
OF the powerful turbines. driving
them onward toward their roal--that
glorious iish.. The Torch OF LIB.
erty"
The man gaxed into the fathomiesa
depths Where does II lead tor" he
thought. then spoke aloud shall
we make the plunge. Mary" She
placed her hand on the head OF the
little one standing between them.
and said. gently: John. ~ leads TO
no one knows where There L. no
place else n this wide. wicked world
TO lay our weary heads. II IL the
only home we have; let US 10 back"
And they went back.
Twinkle. twinkle. little Star. May
you always shine forth among the
beacon lights OF the loyal press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
REMARKABLE PHOSPHATE
MAKES THIN PEOPLE FAT

Something over 90 years ago. Pc.
louz. n French scientist. discovered
a form - organic phosphate which.
when taken into the human system.
was quickly converted into nerve
tissue.
Roon after It's discovery Or. Albert
Robin ACADEMY 81 Medicine. paris)
began scientific inyehtiRation 81
the use Of this organic phosphate
aud is effect upon the human fyh-
TEN. with results that amazed the
scientific and medical world.
To-day " ~ an admitted fact That
In the treatment ~ those ailments
directly or indirectly due 20 depleted
nervous vitality. such as neureathe-
MIA, nervous weakness. premature
old age. insomnia. lack 81 energy.
fatigue. nervous debility. ihinness.
etc. ia H. unequhled.
Physicians and hospitals every
where now recognize ita merits by
itH use In ever-incrsaKing quantities
and Il IL therefore matter Of more
than ordinary interest 20 all such
sufferers 20 learn that this organic
nerve building phosphate is now OBJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
Naval Committee
to Visit Pacific

WASHINGTON. Feb. is.-Thir.
teen members % the house naval
committee will leave Washington
March for a Fix weeks trip to the
Pacific Coast.
The trip will be taken In connoc,
ton with the naval plans 10 make
equal the Atlantic and Pacific divls-
ions OF the fleet They will look
over proposed sites for new Pacific
Coat haaea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
An Artistic Revolt

One Of the for the Pckford- Chaplin Fair
banks revolt against the motion picture distributors
ito be that the latter automatically require happyendng
ito every film, while the trio of actors declare that
pictures should be true to life and great ending for
hcture isn't always the happy one"
From the artistic standpoint the actors absolutely
Dght Imagine Dores great labors with hugging match
as the finale! Imagine Shakespeares great Hamlet clos
ing with promiscuous oscuaton with Hamlet and Ophea
faciay gummed together and floor laid out with char
acters full of rat poison pg-stickers!
Besides, the public which pays actors and film distrib-
utor surely sick of the everlasting ksskss wndup of
film tragedy, comedy and Indeed we've often
heard folks issuing from the movie theatre expressions
such THAT fine piece. cried every minute"
After ALL people best pleased with that which
them inside and the things true to life what touch
exhibitors theatrical and otherwise frequently make the
mistake of exclusively trying the uncommon cmaxes
which do not represent true life else they go the
other extreme and ring down the curtain the everast
ingly common kiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
Status of Questions
Before Peace Meet

rn@nt Of permanent international
labor bureau in connection with
league OF nations.
WOMEN Special committee
20 bc established for advising
delegates on questions inyoly.
ing women and children.
RUSsiA--Allied Russian pol.
Icy undetermined. other than
British and American troops to
be withdrawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

tninAble from druggists everywhers
In the form Of G-Rrnin tablets OF
pure bitrO- phosphate at n cost 80 low
a. 10 be within tho reach Of eyefy-
one.
one 81 these tablets should be
taken with each meal and results IN
many Instances are little short %
marvellous Dull eyes become bright
sleep ~ restored 20 the sisepleHh. tbs
nerves regain their strength. thin
people put on flesh. and the whole
system becomes charged with that
strength, vitality and energy when
makes life 80 truly worth while.
A. there are n great variety Of 20.
called phorphates. care should be exs
erclFed 20 procure the genuine.
standard BitrO- Phosphate. which 10
composed wholly OF the Original
nerve building substance as diHcoy~
cred BY pei0uz.
CAUTION Although Phosphate
Ia unHurpnased for relieving nervousness
risspissaDeAs and general weakness. owing
"a 10 remarkable flesh growing proper
ties. Il should not be used by ANYONE
who does not desire 20 put on flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
Jobless Heroes

Yes they chccred our march
Through the Victory Arch
That they built for "A Welcome home"
And the mayor there
From his "clvic chair"
And the Gov. from the state House dome
And somebody sung and somebody spoke
DE talked 80 long that wished he'd chicken
And everyone cheered a lot
We soused with coffee and cigarettes;
oh. yes. we thought quite some pets
And then-then they all forgot.
Now a Yank IL Yank and Gob's a Cob
But neither IL much. when he needs Job
II was Bud" and Jack"
And "A slap on the back.
And n Come to- the old canteen.'
a bit OF lark
A ride In the park.
And "a wasting OF gasoline.
But n cheer soon dies and smokes soon gone
And speech isn't built TO be lived upon
For more than n week or 80.
And hero and Savior" sound right nice.
But IL pretty much looks that they cut no ice
When your cash on hand runs low.
Yes, Yank In n Yank. and Gob's n Cob
And glory" is good. but job Is a jobl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
denly on Europe.

denly on Europe.
Germany Ultimately In frng"e
Germany should ultimately W ~
this league. for the idea Of the leagns'
is not enmity without, but peaes
Sthin. the group Of nations not
something TO revive compeuufs
ornaments. but something 10 produces
disarmament In the process ~
forming d league II may. OF oourse.|
BE- wise 10 establish founda,iohs
without Germany, and 20 lay do"n
the conditions for Gerrnany's futurs
admission.
The other details 70 be worked ou'
are many. and viii offer tremenoDus
difficulties. 81 course. But thes
should not dismay. much less oetfr
un. whom We realize that the task
absolutely necessary. n the worlS
has the will. II will find the way.
And the world viii have the VIII ~
II realizes how horrible II the alterna-
tive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

GEIlMASY---Provisiona con
stitution adopted and provisional
government established, with
Friedrich Ebert as president
AUSTRIA HUNGARY -- III.
vided into separate republics OF
Austria. Hungary. c1scho.S lo-
vakla and Juso slavia.
LEAGUE or SATioNs-con'
s,Itutlon completed.
ARMisTicE -- Extended in.
definitely, rendering Germany
impo,ent militariiy.
MiLiTARIsM- Military and
naval arrnam@nts to be limited
under league OF nations. which
also provides for settlement OF
international disputes by arbi'
tration.
FREEDOM or sEAs-origin.
ally intended for protection OF
neutral rights. eliminated under
league Of nations. which aboi-
inhea neutrality an defined IN
past
HFpARATIoS--i hands OF
special COMMITTEES. reported max
Ing good progress.
REsroNsiBILfTy FOR THE
WAR special COMMITTEES IN
vestigaiing individuals respon'
klbie. laws infrse,ed and pun
lshmrn,.
BOUNDARIES - Being de-
,erninrd by the supreme war
council. assisted by several spe'
eiai committees
COLONIES Territories and
islands previously held by en-.
envy countries 10 be placed un.
der pro,rctoratea BY league OF
nation.
LABOR Special international
labor committee probe. eco
norile and social problems al
rS.fV biAnnef and establish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
The Ferry Superintendent

Residents of Mercer island protested to the county
commissioners against the ferry service They say it is
inadequate
Right they are affirmed Superintendent Of Ferries
Anderson.
"What shall do about it," asked the commissioners.
take the steamers Atlanta, Dawn and Fortuna
said Anderson.
May be fine suggestion. too.
But
Those steamers belong to Superintendent Anderson
and the Anderson Steamboat Co And Andesons proposal
have the county pay $4,000 month to the Anderson
Steamboat Co. rental charge.
And still say that the proposition may be the best
thing possible for the county.
But
Superintendent Anderson is NOT the to superin-
tend the county ferry system unless he give his entire
time to the job-and unless he function without doing
county business with his company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

- ~ - - - 80
tant Go answer.
Question Of
Constitutionaiity
one objection is
that. by Joining the
league, We would
be seeming 10 take
away from con q
greas the power.
vested IN II by the
constitution. Of de =
claring war. How
ever. treaties are
today made which
limit the action
" hic h m ny b q
taken by congress,
We may enteF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
ny PROFESSOR IRVING FISHER


WI htir tUtNrtNVN
Noted Political Economist, Member OF
League TO Enforce Peace, and Au-
thorltatiye Writer ON International
Problems.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb, ia-Wiil
the league OF nations work.
Certain directors raise questions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

At this season of the year mother doesn't knoic
achether to grease little Wie's chest again gUe him
a sDring tonic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

league. cons,ltutionally. by the treaty.
power OF the president and
senate Congress cannot then refuse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

When about ready TO decide for universal
military training IRE remember that the nation that
knen the least about tcarfare did the best fighting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
rAvoRs COMPULSORY VOTING

Editor The Star: In reeen, issue
correspondent. over the signature
y. w" proposes compuisoryvotinx
II II a sound idea.
Voting IL n duty that should he
cxscted Of every citizen. IL citizens
are 50 feeble In their citizenship. 80
unpatriotic az 10 neglect the fran.
chis.. they should be forced To- con.
tribute 20 the commonwcai in som.
other way Such persons usually
find their highest ideal In their
pockstbooks
We should have n law ievylng n
poll tax of. shy. IS. or perhaps n dou.
bic property tar. Receipts for these
should bc supplied 20 election Off.
GERS and issued TO voters when their
ballots are east In case more than
one election IL held In the year, the
receipts should be apportoned &C.
cording TO the Importance Of the
election. This would be particularly
effective In school elections.
POLITICAL ACTION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
LET TIERS TO THE EDIrOR

that they may not wander away
from their happy home In the fIrna'
'nens Of blue. and get all drowned up
in tho dep HE'D" son have been
a working man for 20 years. The
res, OF the tima was Jus, a com.
mon. everyday school boy texosp,
Saturday figuring on becoming a
capitalist. bu, a fellow from some
foreign country came over and bca,
m, to Il. lie could speak more Ian.
xuaees than could Bu, take my
hat off TO you jus, the same. Little
star. wM. w. KELLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

They 1ciH carry out some Of the III points, and some
Of them hare already been carried out on stretcher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

1t is hard TO tell Which is more pathetic Gern1anu!
stuff or her effort to appear ferocious ogoin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

The Hun got the medicine he needed and IL e,
him Of kaiseritis. NoO let him pay the bH