davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
AUTOMOTTVE
SECTION

regulations OF many communities
Frequently the tourist finds az tn
limits OF small villages a large eta
stating that the speed limit Is eignl
or even six miles per hour.
such laws result from the com.
munities' desire 20 avenge itseli
against that 8 per cent whose motto
seems TO be Get out OF my way o.
I'll run you down
They habitually show no consid
GRAFTON for others. Laws have little
effect on them because IL is so off.
ficult TO apprehend offenders. Ar
many cities the automobile club hss
taken up this matter with good re
suits
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

roof garden is open almost any even
ing for dancing.
Then there is a regular industrial
democracy. with a president, senate.
and house of representatives that
meets every twice a month to talk
shop" and oversee plans for promot-
ing harmony and the welfare of the
workers. Membership in this body IL
representative of every department of
the plant. 1t has supervision over all
matters pertaining to employment,
wages, working and living conditions.
desires and differences, safety, health,
sanitation, increased efficiency.
greater production, recognition, and
promotion for merit.
Hold Night Schools
A night school that is maintained
by the management is open to any en-
ploye.. Books and material are fur
nished free. At each session OF the
Gates Girls Club instruction is given
in millinery, dressmaking, manicur-
ing, hairdressing, and other topics of
interest to women employees.
Lately a commissary has been
opened where any employe can buy
his groceries at a 8 to 25 per cent
reduction under prevailing retail
prices. This is made possible because
there is no charge made for the store
room. lights, and heat. Another tum-
BILE in the high cost OF living was
made by adopting a coal purchasing
plan which is making a big saving
for the employees.
1--WE think that all work and no
play makes Jack a dull boy" says Mr..
Gates. Because he has put this prin-
ciple to work he has gone a long way
toward solving the human element
problem in his fast growing factory.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
BLAMES DRASTIC LAWS
ON CARELESS DRIVERS

About 95 per cent OF the coun-
try's motorists are careful, conscien-
tious drivers, but because the other
per cent persist in disregarding the
rights of other motorists and pedes-
trians the entire motoring public is
subjected to laws which in many In
stances are actual hardships. said
Stewart Mcdonald, president-of the
Moon Motor Car Company, OF st
Louis.
ut Is practically impossible to
strictly obey all traffic and speed
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
TRUCKS PROVE OF
VALUE TOFARMER

While thousands of merchants,
interested in motor transportation
are coming to New York from all
parts OF the country for the National
Motor Truck Show, to be held in the
Eighth Coast Artillery Armory, Janu-
ary 3 to 10, the interest already dis
played by farmers in the show in
dicates that a very large portion OF
the visitors will come frfom the rural
districts.
They are coming not only to see
the several hundred trucks to be e1-
but also to attend the big transporta-
tion conference which will be a
hibited by leading manufacturers,
feature of the show.
Farmers are the greatest truck
users in America, and Z II is but
natural that they should be interested
in this monster truck exposition and
conference.
Used $1,000 Trucks-
Last year more than $4,000 trucks
were used in hauling farm products.
In the past farmers were discour-
aged from producing anything that
they could sell in large quantities
and from attempting to market the
surplus of perishable products they
may have had above their own needs
because they lacked means of trans
portation- Today all this is changed
through the use of the motor truck
Motor transportation had furnished
reliable and adequate means for
the production of large quantities
of products at a small cost of ship
ping. The motor truck furnishes
rapid transportation for the farmer
and brings products to market in
condition which commands the high
est prices.
1t saves time and labor Of men. and
1t permits profitable expansion of side
lines. furnishing wider marketing
area
Proves Worth On Farm.
Not only in the delivery of garden
products, but also in the matter of
delivery of dairy products and live
stock has the motor truck proven it's
worth on the farm.
1t was Herbert Hoover, who said
that SO per cent of the perishable
foodstuffs in this country could not
leave the place where II was grown
because producers are too remote
from markets. With the motor truck
at the command of the producer
there is little reason for permitting
foodstuff to rot in the field for lack
of transportation.
The success of the motor truck in
the rural districts, however, depends
to very large degree on the char
acter of the roads. Bad roads in
crease the operating costs. At the
motor truck conference the subject of
good roads, motor express, trucking
efficiency, and practically all of the
problems that confront the operator,
user and owner will be discussed by
experts. Conference sessions will be
held each afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
MOTOR TRUCKS AS
R. R. BRANCHES

The attitude between the rail-
roads and the motor truck is gradu-
ally turning from a spirit Of competi-
ton to spirit of cooperation" says
r. E. Fulton, vice president of the In
ternational hdotor Company, manufac-
turers Of Mack trucks.
The present serious financial con-
ditional OF the railroads and the in
creased freight rates that will newt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
Cronicas de "Azori1l 2
LA NOCHE

te-de noche. Ante nosotros, en- nues
tar mesa de trabajo, hay libros, Guar
tillas, papeles. No nos mOlestalan los
rufdos. Son las dos, las tres dc la ma
drugada. No nos molestardn los rui-
dos. nj pianos, nj fon6grafos- los ho-
rribfes fonGgrafos-, nj golpaZos, nj
|gritos de svendedores. ;Que profunda
paz Hemos bajado Ia lampara Y que
'da t6da la estancia o obscuras: solo
ise We un .cflculo lumihoso sobre la me-
|sa, Y dentro de ese cfrculO, las blan-
cas- cuartillas y la pluma. Fin la pc
|numbra estan los libros; los lihros pre-
feridos: M0liere, Goethe, Cervantes,
|Nietzsche, Sainte. Beuve..
Nos figuramOs ser un telegrafista
que, flo en- su puesto, esta esperanto.
Ia llamada desde una lejana estaci6n.
Y en- realidad es un mensaje 10 que
Iesperamos; un mensaje inspiration
que habra de surgir sobre esfos nfti-
dos pedazos de papel. A esta misma
hOra de la madurgada, por ell mundO
enterO, desparramadOs por mares, la
nuras Y mOntaiias, en- ciudades en-
barcos surcadOs del pielagO, habrd
Icentenares de telegrafistas Ell vela,
Iatentos a su aparatO, cuidadosos de la
menor vibraci0n electrica. Como ellos,
ltelegrafistaS que csperan un lnensaje
Ilejano--de d0nde? ipara quG?- habrd
Itambi6l, sobre sus cuartillas, en- cl 81
lencio de In nOche. poetas tilos0fos.
!: Que saldrd de estas horas lentas Y ca
lladas? Una terrible. formidable ac
tividad Sc acumula en- estOs instantes.
Mailana. ;habra un nuevo captrulo, un
inueyo poema eli er libro inGdito: En-
ter probleina polftico, -nencantil, in
dustrial familiar, en- el proble1na que
tnos preotupa, que tiene en- tension
nuestrOs nervi0s, :que resoluci6n ha-
brcmos tornado? La nochc seri desici
va: Il la nalanl ha de comcnZlr otra
ctapi, otga jo"nada de la vida. Aho-
rl, dGrallte eStOS nl0mentoS tie ia no
che, podemoS s,ozar de una segllra paZ.
Sc ina hecl!0 una tregua inqGelranta
bic. Ell la tremenda lucha cotidiana.
f,stamos ahoia sesuros de nosotros
miSMoS J. de los dennis. A !as dos,
: {.
a las trt&' de Ia madiitgada, IL ilfmu-
.nidad social es ,perfccta: nj viS.tt$. nj
scafriitS, nj iihportlnaciotics. nj itgales
z in;.Vcf$;IblcS rcqncr1mentos NADIA lie
81 tasia' n6sotro%ss. Apreesu7rRtnltiios a
goaar de it$sta paz 'fugitiva:. :@ I'll Ii esta
ilioi.l9 liudas$tfttbs TBS Z tgrandds amigo Ger
9al}fas, Goethe, ATdcifcffa lcS crando
Fmas adeitro habilm q nnestrd esprit
Fiji! tt,qnt4;iaf nnoa eahst,naas de lter Y
ale Iae ssgtf6lf ffps. En- 3ib.' III aiya4
~ contcmpIemos el cfrcul0 de, Iiz que
cue sobre ii mesa. -, a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26

'NO sc lie We a usted por ninguna
Iparte!' Tn amigo, aquf en- Madrid,
ime lnterpela en- esta forma al encon-
ltrarle -casualmente-en la callc. Yo,
lalla en- San Sebastian, le habfa dieho
tque mi profession, hoy, por hoy, era. :.
ila &c transeunte. A los lectores. dc
este peri6dico, en- un artfculo anterior,
he manffestado quefos madrileros nos
pasamos la vida en- Ia calle. Como
ahora un madrilefo-algo notorio- ma
drileiio de election, Sc atreve a l:asarse
Iel lfa metidO en- algdn escOndEijo? :?
Madrid esta en- los presentes dfas CO.
mo en- todos los otoiios: esplandido.
Elaire es fresco Y sutil. El cielo Sc
muestra de una pureza radiante. Da
gozo pasear por las GALES la ventura,
sin f1lmbO fijo. Al anochecer, la su-
gesti6n de Madrid alcanza su momento
supreme. Sc encienden las luces; bri-
Han los escaparates van vienen Ii
geras, esbeltas, las lindas mujercitas
Ell horizOnte va obscureciendose Ienta-
men.e; Sc apagan los postreros resplan-
dOres del dfa.
Esta es la hora de los cafes. La
hora de los enamoramientos tugaces
La hora Ell que Sc forman los remolinos
| de gente ante los teatro. Tn gran
poeta frances -Baudelaire-amab los
crespdsculOs en- una Gle srs mas suge-
lridoras poesfas, ese pOeta ha pintado
tpor modO indeleble, con cuatrO traZOs
el creplisculO matutino en- Paris. parO
el crepfsculo matutino, en- las grandes
ciudadeS, es de cansanciO, de fatiga :;
ly el vespertino es ell pr0logo de Ia vida
para una porci6n de gente eqnivoca y
ambigl,a, Esa gente es la que da SUI
nota especial a las populoSas urbes.
Cuando Sc encienden las luces, un mum
do que solo vive de noche, comienza IA
m0verSe. La batalla nocturnal va a
principiar. la lsomhra cs el e,2:Gento
vital de toda ESQ laya parYersa. ;luG
|
saldrd esta noche? :Qu6 Sera de esta
noche! iQue sera de este homhr@ ma
mana ell las pflmeras horas del ~~dIa y:
La noche es el pasiiio largo, tehehfoso,
de una casa soEtaria: la caileJuria de-
! sierta la entrevista an@uStiOSa y -daci-
lsIva; ei 'chirrlar dc una .ifaee--1 el ta-
"a
ladfar@ suave' de nn a'ei'lifnI--? ~ lin
tcrna2 que dpafece [drsapaircc;; cf
gfite' de espifhto;'ei rHdo sordo' t'e+ un
cuerp7 'fae cae.. Mia a io"icjos, Sc We
! Va hceeita de una veht:fift : una estre-
ala, bi1ii9 ratliaiite en- 10 alto del, cielo
| La 'nocm' som l;iS cStat7oiie@ t!e fe-
1rroearrii con sn, lhceSaAtq trlf1go: las
lttlces roJaS VerucS; los silbal0s tte
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
EDICTo
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL !.

EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO.
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL !.
:, DE SAN JUAN. P. R.
Secci6n Segunda.
PETER NELSON.
Demandante.
versus
KATHERINE KNOX NELSON,
Demandada.
Civil No. 1915.
DIVORCIO.
ESCRITO DE APELACION.
Al Sr. Secretario~ de la Corte
de Distrito del Distrito Judicial
de San Juan, P. r., Seccion Sc.
gunda, Y a e" q @''9'' :, !
KATHERINE KNOX NELSON.
I la deniandada en- esta acci6n:
/. Ell abogado Que suscribe, en-
representation de Ia parte de-
mandante en- este case, notifica a
JTds.,s que no estando conforme
con la sentencia dictada por este.
Hon., Tribunal con fecha 20 de
Septiefnbre de 1919 Hi con la orr
den dictada por el mislmoI Hon.
Tribunal Ell dia 21 de Octubre de.
1918, negando Il, rec nsideracion,
de dicha sentencia. por la pre-
sente apela, para ante ,el Hon.
Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Ri
co de dicha sentencia Y. de dicha
orden. K4qIlf HrYA,.qY7t
San Juan, +. R., Octubre 20 de
1919. =
(Firmado) Jose r. F. Savage,
AhOpado del Demandante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26

Pero en- el orielste ase We un fasi i'm
perceptible, resplandorJ Han pasado
las horas ggratas. 9sAcest6monosi dur
mamos, " elrtremos udespu6sl en- Ia pc
lea. La pelea son 1as f,c0nversacioncs,
cl lir " yenfr, las eartas, los perl6dicos,
las lastimas que nos. cuentan, los gri-
tos, ES sveciferaciOnes, los debates par
lamenlarios, las disputas literarias !;
nuestra personalidad ha perdido va
la ecuanimidad de la noche; nuestro
yO va ZarandeadO de una parte otra,
sOlicitado acuciosamente por intereses
y pasiones. ;Cudndo llegara la enoche :?
iCudndo, en- ell silencio prOfundo. vol
veremos yer, sobre las cuartil!as, el
cfrculO luminoso de la lampara?
AZORIN.
Madrid, octnbre,s 1910. "-A+t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
WESTVILLE

Mrs. Nancy Mathis. wife of r. F.
Mathis. died at her home ,o,d in nMilton.
buried here Monday. She leavess four
children. her husband and a host of
relativesss and friends to mourn her
loss
ton Saturday to her daughter, Mrs.
Mathis, who died at that place.
Mr.. l.. &. Andrews visited relatives in
DeFuniak for the weekend.
DR.. j.. G. Milton, our former towns
man. was shaking hands with old friends
the first of the week
Mr. Tom NJ Andrews came out from
Pensacola and spent Sunday with his
mother.
Messrs. Geo. Newton and Henry Ho-
well returned from Washington state the
first of the week where they had been in
limited service Of Uncle Sam.
Mrs. Salie Harwen of Hattiesburg, was
called home to the funeral Of her sister,
Mrs b. r. Mathis.
Rev Peacock filled the pulpit at the
Methodist church sunday.
Mr.. Henry Brown was transacting bus
ness in Bombay. Monday.
DR.. H. a. stephens OF Ponce de Leon.
was in our town for a short while We'd
neSday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
GARNIES

Carriers. Feb. S.-The many friends Of
Mr.. :. I. Marler, of Destin. Fla, in this
neighborhood. Were shocked and panied
to learn Of his death last Thursday from
pneumonia, following influenza. He was
sick but nine days. The burial was in
T. The funeral ceremony in charge
of the Alpha Masonic Lodge. No. 172, of
Camp Walton. of which he was a mem
Der Past Master W. N Hartgrove Of
hciated as w. NJ. Mr. Marler leaves a
wife and eight children, the eldest OF
whom is but years of age. There are
four brothers. and one sister, besides his
aged mother and a host of friends to
mourn his sudden death. Mr.. Marler was
a splendid citizen, universally respected
and loved for the many sterling qualities
he possessed, upright and straightfor-
ward in all his business dealings. lie
lived up to his motto to PAY every man
his just dues, and owe no man any
thing.
Mr.. $. NJ. Johnson went to Pensacola
last Wednesday and returned on Satur-
day.
! The Carriers school house is so near
completed that the school house was
! dedicated on Friday night with a dance.
After dancing several hours :; buffet
lunch of coffee and cake was served 4
number from Camp Walton, Dye Plant
and the patrons of the district attended.
| All enjoyed themselves and left at q late
hour
! Mr.. and Mrs. W. n Hartgrove ana son.
w NJ. Jr., We're Camp Walton visitors
Buck while Mr.. Hartgrove attended the
/ funeral of Mr.. S. II. Marler at Destin.
The road engineer from New Orleans
and several other men were at the forest
/ station last week in the interests of the
! CrestviewC Camp Walton road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
WEST FLORIDA SOCIETY
BRENT

Brent. Feb. s.-Friends are cordially
welcoming home Mr.. Eddie Daughtery,
who has arrived after having been mus
tered out of service. Mr.. Daughterty has
been overseas for several months. A
number of his friends surprised him on
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. A
r. Britt. An enjoyable evening was
spent.
Rev. r. r. Beal filled his regular APP
pointnent at the Baptist church sun
day.
Miss Inez Harrington of Pensacola
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Long entertained the members of
the S. l. A. Friday night. A large crowd
was present and all voted Mrs Long an
ideal hostess. Mr.. and Mrs Clifford viii
entertain on Valentine night
Rev. B. F. Brown, of Pensacola, was a
visitor in Brent Friday
Mr.. Nicholson and family of Pine Bar
rem have moved into midst.
Miss Mallory Clopton, one of Pensa :
cola's teachers, spent the weekend with
home folks.
Mr.. Frank johnson and family spent
Sunday in Pensacola.
Friends of Mrs. r. F. Barker, principal
of brent school. Will be glad to know she
has entirely recovered from the ''fiu. .
Miss Florida Clopton has been teaching
in her place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09

CONTINUED on page Eleven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
First Christian Church.

n D. Webber, minister.
Bible school, 9:43 a. m.
Morning worship, II 2. m. Sermon
subject, stars of Blue and White and
Gold What Shall We Do for Our
Returned Service Menu
Christian Endeavor Society. $50
y. m.
Evening worship. 80 p. m BY re
quest OF Surgeon General Blue the
pastor will speak on THE Churrh's
responsibility for the Social and Moral
Conditions in the Community.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday, 100
.. m. H. H. Perkins Will lead.
Annual church meeting Thursday
evening, s p. nj.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
In Me7nor;dn1
Virginia Reese: Born July 3fst, 1900; died
February list. 1919.

The sweet spirit of Virginia Reese has
passed from ''Earths Night of Tears to
Infinite Light beyond the stars. We
shall see her face more. but the mem
Dry of her rare personality and loveabIe
character will live in the hearts of
those who loved her
Taken from our midst in the flower of
radiant girihood. we can feel that the
saddened ones left 10 mourn her less
shall be comforted in the thought that
Heaven has been brighter for her coming
He doeth all things well. calling from
us from this mortal sojourn OF shadows
and of pain that We may regain our lives
in the browning glory of Immortality
A loving daughter and sister. a faithful
Christian. loyal friend! We know of no
monument OF praise greater than these
fragrant memories of her brief devotion
and unSeinShneSS.
She was a member of the First Pres
byterian Church a graduate of PenSa-
cola High Schol, actively connected with
various social and charitable orga MIA
tionS and a member of the Junior Chap
ter of the Daughters of the Confederacy.
In all of these circles she will be poig-
nantly missed. and the bright associa-
tons of her presence unforgotten.
Yet death is but the beginning Of life
and we behold the TRANSPORTATION OF
darkness by Eternal Faith
There is no death, the stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore,
And bright in Heaven s jeweued crown
Shall shine foreVermore. =
DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACN.
MRS. y. d THOMAS,
MISS ETHEL SUTER,
MRS. FRED'k GILLMORE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
|Ql6DQ1R16I'
East Hill Baptist Church.

Thirteenth avenue and East Gad5-
den street.
A. c. Odom, Jr.. pastor.
Sunday school $50 a. m, r. NJ.
Merritt, superintendent.
Preaching services 10:45 a. m. and
$50 p. m. Preaching by the pastor
in the morning: subject, The Master
Key of Knowledge Preaching by DR.
A. p. Montague, president Columbia,
in the evening; subject, Ideals in the
Christian Life
B. Y. P T., $50 p. m Miss Vera
Hendrix. president
Bible study meeting, subject. Dan
iel"
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 80
o..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
BULAH

F1arnestine Matilda infant daughter Of
Mr.; and Mrs. A Fl. Bailey, born Aug. Is.
1918. Died of influenza January q. 1919.
The anxious parents hoped with all the
faith of fond parents love that little
Earnestine would be spared to them. But
that was not TO be. Her precious light
went out January u and she passed on
to the arms of one who has said: .'Suf-
Ter little children and forbid them not to
come unto Me. for such is the Kingdom
OF Heaven. InteTment was in Beulah
cemetery January %. The funeral SER
vices being conducted by J. F. Pierce
The Bereaved family have the sincere
sympathy of the entire community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
First Ia ptist Church.

Corner Palafox and LaRua-
Joseph A Ansley pastor
sunday school. 9:45 m, Lee Mac
Doneu, superintendent.
Morning service II a m Sermon
by DR.. A P Montague. of Jackson
Vile Evening service 80 P. m. Ser
mon by the pastor.
+. y. P. E, $50 p m, Miss Gladys
Mcmillan president
Junior B. Y P. L.. $50 p. M. Mrs.
Lee MacDonen. leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
Protestant Episcopal Church.

Christ church, corner OF Palafox and
Wright streets.
Ven. John H Brown. rector.
Holy communion. .:45 q m.
Morning prayer and sermon, II g. N.
sunday school. $50 a m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
Church Of Christ.

Corner Alcaniz and Jackson streets.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Communion. 1900 a. m.
Evening service. 40 p n.
Pra,-~r -nee.ine and Bible SC aoI,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
Day, r 30 p. m
Lutheran Church.

wednesday. 100 p. m
Lutheran Church.
q West Wright street.
]. + y. Reinhardt. pastor.
sunday school, a. m.
Morning service, 1920 a. m.
Evening service with holy commun
ion. I D. m Preparatory service, s:ss
p n
CONTINUED on page Eleven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09

Evening prayer and sermon, 1880
p. m.
Social and silver tea Wednesday, g
70 p m,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09

Wednesday, Etany ?. m.
Friday, Ntany. 10 a. NJ.
Confirmation classes meet Tuesda-
and Friday. p m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
ST. katherines Epi:

ST. katherine's Episcopal Church.
Corner Sixth avenue and East Ger
yanteS street.
John c. Shottowe. rector.
Rectory 502 East Ceramics Phone
1898.
Evening star., 1919-04-23

orooned The Little Gray Home in the
West" and gave as an encore "Just
Baby's Prayer at Twilight" She
added few other old lullabies which
thousands of mothers have sung to
their children. On that first day some
Of these nerve victims Joined in the
chorus. and it was the first time some
Of them had repeated words coher-
emily since they were stricken.
The song-cure for shell shock has
been developed as she has gone on.
She has learned to select and grade
her numbers. And she has seen her
work thus systematized carry boys
rapidly toward recovery.
Il have to begin with the softer.
quieter melodies" Miss Ayers ex-
planned in letter to Y headquarters
in New York. "Anything spirited.
like ragtime, seems to frighten the
patients at first, just as any loud
noise frightens them. Just a Baby's
Prayer at Twilight Little Butter
cup The Little Gray Home In the
West are Of the most successful type
together with lullabies of all kinds.
II watch for signs of improvement.
and when it seems wise. go on to
other songs. And soon most of the
boys are singing with me-"
Psychiatrists of the university lee
ture halls call this treatment "musi-
co-therapy." But this Y. NJ. c. A. en-
tertainer just discovered it by acci-
dent, while serving the doughboys
Evening star., 1919-04-23
OF BADGES
FOR FOUR DIVISIONS
Insignia for 84th, 86th, S7th
and 89th Shown in The
Star Today:

Today are shown the badges adopted
by the s4th. seth. S7th and S9th Divi-
sions of the Army. That of the saith
is crimson ak on a varying back
ground. In the early part of the war
it was said this unit nicknamed itself
the Lincoln" Division, in honor of the
rail splitter.
The S5th or Wildcat" Divisions de-
vice is not available for reproduction.
1t consists of a snarling wildcat on
disc of contrasting color. but the colors
both of cat and circle vary according
to regiment battalion. etc. 1t was first
called Custer Division" and wore the
letters &C. D."
The S6th is called the BLACK Hawk"
Division. Its badge is a black hawk
on a shield-shaped crimson background,
and the hawk bears on it's breast the
letters "B. H." The background of the
whole in the sample available is olive
drab.
The S7th or Acorn" Division has for
an emblem an acorn in two shades of
brown on a dark green disc. Doubtless
this color scheme varies when occasion
requires.
The SSth Division, not shown, has a
red clover leaf on an olive-drab disc.
with necessary variations in the colors
employed, while the seth, composed of
troops from the middle west, employs
a black monogram m. W." on a square
patch of olive drab.