davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16

Fritz Brink is a doctor. He comes
from New York. When he was a boy
Yankton college (South Dakota) pre-
pared him. That is. he went to the
Yankton Preparatory college. When
he grew up he studied medicine at
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
After practicing medicine in South
Dakota for four years, he took up
some work for the Florida State board
of Health: The first three months of
his residence in Florida were spent in
work at the central laboratory in the
city of Jacksonville. Then, in July
1910 he came to Pensacola and opened
the Pensacola laboratory In the city
hall. (Since it's beginning, the labora-
tory has handled about $4,000 miscel-
laneous specimen for the diagnosis of
communicable diseases.)
Ever since his coming to Pensacola,
DR.. Brink has been the secretary of
the county Medical society, and was
e-elected December 9th of this year
for the 10th time.
He has been twice among those
present at the American Public health
association, once in Denver and more
recently in New Orleans. During the
plague epidemic he spent ten days
with the public health service study
ing laboratory methods.
For a year and a half he served in
the United States navy as lieutenant
in charge of the laboratory at the
Pensacola naval hospital from the
time it was opened until the middle
of April, 1919.
He has made repeated examination
of the city water and found it 0. X.
SO he can speak with perfectly clear
conscience of the time when he was
secretary treasurer of the Anti-Saloon
league, Ga county organization.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
(clip and past this in your scrap bookH.
Copyright 1918. N sw Era Features.

1s14-Allies attacked western front
making little Roadway; Germans con-
centrating for new attacks in Poland
between Lowicz and the vistula river.
1000 u. S. troops ordered to Waco to
curb Mexicans; command Of General
Bliss reinforced with three infantry
regiments and a battalion of field ar
tillerly.
1915-GeneraI Sir Douglas Haig re-
places Field Marshal Sir John French
as commander in chief of the British
forces In France and Belgium; kaiser
reviews his troops on Wilma front: per-
sonaiiy decorates many soldiers: al
lies grant Captains Begged and Won
Papen safe conduct to Germany at re-
quest of U. s. government.
1916-French break through Ger
man lines in big thrust near verdun:
penetrate two miles on a six mile
front. capturing two villages and 1900
prisoners; General Nivelle directs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16

French success: Russian car and
Duma reject a premature peace" will
not make peace but in agreement with
ner allies; allies grant safe conduct
to Count Tarnowski Won Tarnow new
Austrian ambassador to the United
States.
1917-Inter-allied economic council
with United States participating, or
ganizes in London: armistice betweea
Russian Bolsheyiki and central powers
igned at Brest-Litovsk: Austrians
canture Colonel Caprille and take 5000
oners between Brenta. and Piave
rivers.
191S-Radicals resign from German
cabinet; Berlin strike grows; Presi-
Dent Wilson confers with Premier
Ciemenceau: lays wreath at Lafay-
ties tomb: American troops reach
final detectives: advance units at the
ia of 80 kIiometer circle about
Coblenz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16

and in this country. who want war? Are these
eighteen senators. through their determined stand
against the peace treaty and league Of nations. to
continue to keep the entire civilized world in state
OF unrest?
The president his refusal to compromise, throws
upon the shoulders Of the stubborn few the onus
of their own actions. Should they continue to fall
in their duty to their country and the world. they
and they alone will be responsible; not the pres-
dent not the party. not the country but few men,
so imbued with the virus OF hate towards Wood
row Wilson. and SO bound UP by old custom and
party precedent as to be deaf to the voice Of the
world which cries out against the hand that holds
the torch-once the light OF freedom but in the
hand of this ruthless clique the torch OF the in
cendiary to set the world ablaze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16


The American Legion. representing men and wom-
en- who served the United States in the world
war, definitely has announced what it stands for.
The first plank in its platform is Ameficanism.
The league urges national laws compelling aliens
in America to learn language. 1t wants citizen
ship taught definite course in every public
school, 1t demands the deportation OF Victor Ber-
ger and of all 'first-paper aliens who renowned
their intention Of becoming citizens to escape mill
tary service.
ST ssaelS ps4Iun Gun u1oII sseuedur 10 uoIsnIox9
urged by the legion 1t is against pardons for draft
dodgers and INSTRUCTORS. 1t wants laws by
which future conscientious DIRECTORS could be
punished.
In strong words the American Legion condemns
la large standing army extravagant and I'M
American. 1t champions universal military train
Ing carefully safeguarded against the creation of
military CASTE with citizen-soldier officers reg
ular army officers serving in equal numbers the
general staff.
The legion leaves to congress the matter OF cash
bonuses for former soldiers but insists greater
compensation for disabled soldiers. 1t declines to
support any of the land and home-aid bills far
proposed. considering them inadequate. In their
place It recommends the American Legion home
reclamation of unproductive lands for settlement by
former service men, development of rural communi-
ties by government loans and direct loans to former
service for building homes developing farms.
This is the program OF the American Legion.
There will be those who will take issue with some
of its planks, but no fail to appreciate and
admire the documents intense Amercanism. {
The who broke the Hindenburg line have
tanned their old spirit-sef-interest in the back
ground and a desire for Americanism the fore
most consideration.-Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16

member Mr.. Rocco, lately of Apalachi-
cola.
Ground was broken this week in
preparation for the erection of the s40,-
600 Baptist Church.
Mr.. j e. Graves. president of the
Florida Sawmill Association, has just
returned from a trip to Cuba. He
and his brother, w. F. Graves were
called to DeF'uniak this week by the
sudden death of their boyhood friend,
w. E. Jennings.
Sam Wells, colored farmer of Gads-
den county was exhibiting some huge
sweet potatoes in Quincy of his tu-
bers weighed twelve pounds
Walter Johnson, an eighteen year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16

old negro, sal dto have escaped from
the reform school at Mariana, was
arrested here this week on the charge
of breaking in and stealing clothes
Washington Lodge No. 2, f. & A. NJ.
held its annual election of officers
Tuesday night with the following re-
suits: w. z. Greer, w. m; DIR. G. E.
Boring, S. W. and T. L. Nixon, Sec
rotary.
An exceptionally well attended meet
ing of the Eastern Star was held last
week in response to a cleverly gotten
up invitation. a lively business ses-
sion including the election of Officers
was followed by an enjoyable oyster
stew and coffee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
QUINCY

Quincy. Dec. 1.-THE schools of
Quincy will close Friday. Dec 10, for
two weeks vacation. All the prirn-
airy grades are arranging special pro-
grams
Quincy now has brass band which
is practicing for its first program to
be given on Christmas day in the pub
lie square The local talent compris-
ing this organization has secured as q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
chipley Adding to Worlds Sweet supply

Chipley Adding to Worlds Sweet Supply
Myers Brothers are busy this week making syrup,
and their large evaporators are going full blast. A
horse boiler and engine furnishes power for the
mills and steam for evaporating. in three copper
lined 4oO-gallon tanks. They have forty acres of
sugar to make up and will be at 1t for some
time yet. They make standard article and have
established market for all they produce They put
out more than 5000 gallons last year, but the sup
ply fell far short of the demand. The output will
probably be $1,000 gallons this year, besides bank
ing 100000 stalks for seed Next year they will
largely increase their present acreage.-Chpley
Verdict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
Not a Forerunner But a Succession

ty for his alleged laxity in enforcing the prohib
ton laws of the state, is only the forerunner OF
movals by the Wholesale unless conditions improve,
and the removals not going to be confined solely
to the sheriffs, either-Holmes County Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
west F1orida Pecans Bring Good Returns-

Thousands of pounds of the finest paper shell
pecans are being marketed in Milton. The price is
so liberal that small amount brings really
handsome return. There is probably thing
that will give better assurance OF splendid
income in years to come than a grove of budded
pecan trees well cared for-Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16


Boston place.. = - 49,
The Party.
Answer puzzle: side down. elbow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
SAM CHAPMAN IS
IN C GOD SHAPE
FOR TITLE BOUT
Cutler, linow and Meyers, HE
Trainers, Predict New
Worlds Champion After
Caddock Match.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-If condition,
grit and determination are requisites
to an athlete for victory, then Sam
Clapham. the British lion. is the
next worlds champion.
Charley Cutler. Ivan Linow and
Johnny Meyers are training the
English champion for the battle
with Caddock and the trio are of
the Nundividcd opinion that the title
will change hands on the sth in
Omaha and that Clapham will be
the undisputed kingpin of the world.
world.
Sam is showing remarkable form
in his workouts and his training
quarters are jammed with followers
of the sport. His speed is wonderful
and in combination with his bull
dog aggressiveness, he is formid-
able opponent for any of the big i.
stars to tackle.
y The Briton is built on the order
of old Stanislaus Zbyszko. He. like
the great Pole. is OF squat stature,
but deep-chested and wide shout
dered as a Percheron draft horse.
His muscular development is beau
tiful, as attested by the many en-
gagements he has for posing in sta
tuary modelling. In fact, were he SO
inclined, Sam could make a hand
some living from that source alone
But he is wrestler born and would
rather get dollar for a struggle on
the mat than a hundred in any
other way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
South Omaha Wins
Over Bluffs High
School,. 6 to @

Playing under the handicap of a
freezing north wind and snow COW
cred gridiron. the South Omaha
High school foot ball warriors bat
tied their way to a touchdown in
the second quarter, defeating Coun-
Gil Bluffs High school, E to 0, in
the Bluffs before large crowd yes
terday afternoon.
The players clothed their hands
in gloves and the game was fire.
quently marred with fumbles, and
loose playing by both teams. Coun-
Gil Bluffs held the oval in South's
territory during almost the entire
first period, but were unable to pene-
trate the Omaha defense for score.
The second quarter brought some
brilliant offensive work on the part
of South. Omaha. They hit the
Bluffs line for good gains until the
25-yard line was reached, then by a
beautifully executed forward pass to
Graham, who completed it on the.
Bluffs eight-yard line, and raced
across the goal line for their only
score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
0 MAHA CENTRAL.
HIGH WINS GAME:
FROM ST. JOSEPH
Place Kick by Robertson
Makes the Deciding Points
In Game Played in
The Snow.

| St. Joseph, Mo-. Nov 27.-(Spe
cial Telegram.)-On a snow-cov
cred field here today Central Higi
from Omaha defeated the Contra
High from ST. Joseph by a score Of
SO. The speed of the teams was
greatly hindcred on account of the
severe GOODNESS and the slippery
condition Of the gridiron. The lucky
place kick took place in the last Of
the third period.
Nichols and Grauer. four-year
man. were the stars for the locals,
while Swoboda and Robertson did
the stellar part for the visitors.
The first quarter was we'll in hand
by the husky St. Joe lads. Time and
again they carried the ball from one
end to the other only to be returned
by means of long, well-directed
punts. The second quarter was about
even, the ball remaining in the cen
ter of the field. Line plunges and
end runs were tried in this period
OF the fray, but no particular gain
was accounted for.
Score in Third.
The third quarter was the de-
cisive period in the game which
closed the 1919 foot bali season for
the Omaha Central High school
with well-earnedNvictory. Swoboda
did most of the yard gaining in this
quarter. After a series of unsuccess-
full attempts to Smash through the
Withholding St. Joseph line, Swo-
boda carried the ball and placed it
on the 30-yard line. At the nearing
of the end of the period, Bobby
Robertson, playing the fu1lback po-
sition, dropped kick over the bars,
scoring the tallies which gave Multi
gan's warriors the Bacon.
Few Fumbles.
St. Joe came back strong in the
last of the fourth quarter of the
contest. The oval was carried at will
from one end of5the gridiron to the
other. Terrific line plunges ac-
counted for the consecutive gains. !
The ball was in St. Joseph's posses
sion when the blast of the time
keepers whistle was sounded.
A good deal of credit must be |
given to Pete Campbell, signal call
r of the Central camp, for handling
he ball in such tiptop condition
With his cold, numb hands. Very
'ew fumbles can be credited to this
;nappy warrior
The Central High school band and
bout 50 loyal followers accom-
panied the team.
The statistics of the game are as
ollows:
Score by quaresrs:
omaha Central ......o % OIL
Il. Joseph Central ............0 o
Referee: Huston, University of Missouri.
fmpire: Russell, University of Kansas.
lead linesmau: Cruckshaw, kirksville
yormaL Time of quarters. Is minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
~ :. .
Kendall College Issues
CHALLENGE TO Harvard

Tulsa, Okl., Nov. 27.-Harvard
university had better look out for
the Henry Kendall college, of this
city, is after their scalp. When the
kendallites walloped the strong Ok
lahoma university eleven, q to 0,
Coach Francis Schmidt decided that
he had hopes of duplicating mis-
cleanup of 1916 and he at once
issued challenge to the Harvard
university mentor for post-season
game.
The game would be played in the
southwest, somewhere, and Coach
Schmidt and Sam P. McBurney.
noted Tulsa banker and assistant
coach, believes it would be money
maker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
OMAHA UNILADS
] RIM Fl. OMAHA
1 SOLDIERS, TO 6
Failure to Kick Goal by
\ Balloon School Man Makes
& The Difference in
Score.

Ri, On a slow field at Rourke part
yesterday afternoon the soldiers Of
fort Omaha went down to defeat a,
3thc hands of the University Of
Qmaha squad by the score of 7 to 6
Skd he ground was covered by two to
three inches of snow, which made il
i1mpossible for the warriors to get a
start. Passes were tried in the first
bali, but were abandoned for straight
IEre plunging on account of the Slip
Ihery pigskin.
4 The first half was a sec-saw of
gains BY both contestants. Incom-
lplete passes, short end runs and
ISjnashes composed the first IS min
Ntes. Ludwig played stellar game
IA the initial quarter by penetrating
Through the Pratt street lads.
Qutchcr for the local university did,
the bulk of the work for his clan.
The second half was repeater OF
fhc first. The ball remained almost
In the same place. Short, frequent
hunts were used, but to no advan-
ahge.
Igs Line Plunges Win.
III The third quarter was the begin
ming and end of the game, as far as
Coach Cavanaugh's men were con-
.crncd. Straight line plunging was
used consistently throughout this
period. After few short gains
EMory" PRESLEY. chief point gamer
Tor the University of Omaha men,
smashed through Uncle Sans boys
for the first touchdown of the game.
Waldron Golding. halfback OH the
Orange and Block team. booted the
oval between the bars for the extra
lally. which proved the winning
POINT of the game. From this time |
1n the ball was in the soldiers ter
ritory.
On a 25-yard run around the left
md Parson carried the ball across
Captain Peterson's line for the first
breakdown for the boys of his camp.
He failed to even up the score by
licking his own goal.
Statistics of the game:
University OF Omaha 80 90 o.
'ort Omaha ....,....... 6-6
Touchdowns, NJ. Presley ~, Pa-son
~. Goals kicked. Goldins ~. Referee,
harles Morearity Of the Central High
shooi. Umpire Lieutenant Mirandviile of
ort Omaha. Timekeeper, Harlan Haaker,
Of Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
Notre Dame Wins in
Snow-Covered Field
From Morningside

Sioux City, Nov. 27.-Notre Dame
college defeated Morningside eleven
on Bass field, IA to E. The game, was
played on a snow-covered and slip
perry field which made accurate
work difficult for both teams.
Morningside. scored its touchdown
in the first five minutes of play
when Huxley went through an
open field from the 2O-yard line.
After the visitors got settled the
Maroons were given no chance to
rest. By successful line plunges,
Slackford was put over for the visi-
tors first touchdown in the second
period. Gipp kicked goal. Two for
ward passes and line bucking scored
the last touchdown in the third per-
iod. Gipp going over and kicking
goal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
Foot Ball Results.
Notre Dame, IL, Morningsids. 9.
pm.ha Nigh. 3; g. Joseph. ..

Notre Dame. u, Morninssids. 9.
Omaha High. 3, 81. Joseph. ..
Creighton. 2; south Dakota, 0.
Coluinbia. 4; brown, Z.
washingtos and Jefferson. o.; West vir
ginlan university. !.
Pennsylvania. =, Cssnsil. ..
Johns Hopkins. o, Maryland State, Il.
Colorado Agricultural college, Q; Colo
RADIO college, IS.
Washington, Z, Californla, o.
washington university, =; 81. LOuis uni.
vcrsity. 0.
Uniyersity Of North Caroline, 9; uni.
vsrsity Of Virginia, Q.
Michigan AsEies. !, Wabash, =.
Missouri, Is, Kansas, Q.
University ~ Detroit, FL, Holy Cross, 4
Hampton Roads Nava Trimming station
81; U. 8. 8. Pennsylvapis. Is.
). e s,a.s y Of Pittsbursh. 0; fensylvan-
Gettysburg. 5; Franklin and Marshall. 0.
Urslnus. Z; MuhIenberg, 6.
Pennsylvanis Military college. ~; Della
ware, 20.
University Of Oregon. Is; Multnoniah
club, Z.
Washington State. u; Montana, II.
Ames, IL; Drake, o.
Vanderbilt. 80: Sewanee, FL.
Washington and lee. Z; Tulane, 0.
Georgia Technical. Z; Auburn, IA.
Wooster, 35; Mount Union. 0.
Midland College Of Fremont. !; NebPas-
ks Wesleyan university. 0.
Alabama, II; Mississippi, 8.
- University Of Southern California, Is;
q
Centre. u; Georgetown college, Z.
Kentucky. Is, Tennessee, o.
West Virginia Wesleyan, So; Catholic
University Of America, 0.
Drury college, II; Rolla School Of Mines.
:. College Of Emporla, IA; Kansas State
Normal. 0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
Navy Men Leave for Gotham
To Battle With West Point

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 27.-Cheered
to the echo by their fellows of the
regiment, the IS members of the
navy foot ball squad, accompanied
by coaches, officers and attendants,
making up a party of about 50 in
all, left Annapolis Thursday for
New York, for the great inter-ser-
vice foot ball struggle on the Polo
grounds, Saturday afternoon. The
players, with one or two exceptions,
all appeared to be in good shape for
the battle, while their fellows were
keyed to high pitch of enthusiasm
and full of spirit and confidence
over the outcome.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
Nebraska School for Deaf
Defeats Ashland, 1912

The deaf boys from the Nebraska
School for the Deaf journeyed to
Ashland Thanksgiving day and ran
way with the pigskin. The score
oes not indicate the game the deaf
1utes played. Ashland was reported
strong aggregation this year, de-
Eating Havelock and David City by
|arge scores.
Il The Ashland eleven outweighed
ME- deaf boys rs pounds to the man.
The snow-covered field and the cold
weather handicapped the Omaha
|naen greatly and no doubt kept the
~ IRE low. 1t is hard to estimate
N the hero of the game was, as
|eye man on the team did his level
TIM deaf institute boys are now
|Icokirlk forward to banner season
HI basket ball.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
BY Universal Service.

London, Nov. 2o.-If there is one
thing Georges Carpenter is sure of.
it is that he will beat Joe Beckett
in the fight for the heavyweight
championship Of Europe, which
takes place next Thursday.
Not that the famous Frenchman
INDUCES recklessly in tail talk"
as form of self-hypnotism. On the
contrary. he has not the least desire
to belittle his opponent or the size
of the task that lies before him.
Beckett" says Carpenter, rs the
most dangerous man | have yet met,
because he is not only bigger, but he
is SO strong and so grim a fighter.
Put us in the ring merely to stand
up and hit each other as hard as
possible and should not have
chance. Yet I think !, shall beat
him, though not easily by any
means.
The British, champion has two
things in his favor. He is strong.
stronger than anyone | have yet
met, and determined-a hard-hitting
man who can take a tremendous
amount of punishment.
What have | to set against that?
First, the, speed of my footwork;
second, my quicker and cleverer hit
ting and, third, my greater science.
Three chances. what you call. to
two. So you see why | think / shall
win. | am confident in my ability,
and | mean to win. That is all /
can say"
That is the spirit of Carpenters
camp and it is shared by all his fol-
lowers.
Carpenters BRAIN" said M. Des-
champs, his manager, emphaticaliy,
will beat Beckett's muscle" !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
Cornell Defeated by
PENNSYLVANIA. University

\ Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania foot ball
team closed the season today with
brilliant victory over Cornell in
their annual Thanksgiving day
game, "a to O. The Quakers showed
superiority over Cornell in every
department. of the game and their
goal line was never in. danger of be-
ing crossed by the Cornell team.
The Red and Blue played a wide
open game forward passes netting
many yards and two touchdowns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
Missouri Wins Out
For Valley Title by
Defeating Kansas

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 27.-The
University of Missouri foot ball
eleven won the Missouri Valley con-
ference title here by defeating the
University of Kansas, IS to s.
Kansas was outplaycd throughout
the game by the more aggressive
Missouri team. End runs by Peter.
son was feature of Missouri's play.
ing. Only in the last few minute.
of play was Kansas able to score,
vixen an attempted drop-kick by
Missouri was blocked and sue.
cessful 25-yard forward pass nettec
Kansas a Touchdown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
Oklahoma University Wins
From Oklahoma AuQieS. 33-6

Oklahoma City, Nov. 27.-The
University of Oklahoma .outclassed
the Oklahoma Agricultural and Me-
chanical college eleven on a slip
perry, wet field, SO to E. The victor
ious Sooners got an early start on
the Aggies in the first period, M
Tyler blocking a punt by Ray, and
Luster falling on the ball behind the
goal. Another score on blocked
punt followed and in the second
period, a blocked punt combined
with forward pass, gave the Soon
ers another touchdown.
Weaver, for the Aggies, ran IS
yards for his teams only score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
Player Sets New Record
For Successive Goal Kicks

Georgetown, KY, Nov. 27.-What
is believed to be new American
foot ball record was made in a
game between Georgetown college
adm Centre college when Weaver,
center of the Centre team, kicked II
straight goals after touchdowns,
running his record for consecutive
goal kicks up to 46. He has missed
only one attempt at goal this sea-
son. The game was won by Centre,
II TO 7