davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
FORMER GERMAN
OFFICERS HARD HIT
Thousands Have Ss~slies the Army %
Germans Unemployed Since
the War

Beflinn Nov s-Many Of the So
geo former German officers diacharR-
"a since the signing OF the armistice
have Joined the great army OF unem-
uloyed In Germany. a few have gone
20 work at hard labor and others are
trying 90 make small pensions pay
fer the expensive neceaNaries Of mere
existence
Officers belonging 60 old. arlsto-
cratic. once wealthy families are IN no
better situation than their comrades
who relied Tor a living upon their
army pay. They have long since dis
posed ~ most 81 their personal prop
erty and Il IL not uncommon 20 see
one % them. suppresainG hts rmide.
and offering 70 some foreigner a fam
ily heirloom for enough money 20 pay
grocery bill
Those who are doing hard labor
must work half a day for the price az
pound ~ meat and all day for a
pound - butter. A number of them
have been unable 20 buy civilian
clothes and are working IN uniforms
thin and frayed by much wear.
The wives and sisters OF some of
these men have gone into the shops
where they earn $50 marks a month.
a sum which guest ~ any one of
the international hotels frequently
pays for a single meal The widow
~ colonel who was killed az the
front r. supporting four children on q
pension q less than zoo marks a
month.
Former soldiers. and particularly
che wounded whose pensions are in
adequate q supply them with food.
have been harahit Day and night
they may be seen standing on the
streets with cap IN hand. beRging. or
selling matches They stiii wear their
uniforms. or parts ~ uniforms and
some ~ them. % incite pity. exhibit
their wounds
a rarty 81 Americans walking down
INTER den Linden one night saw a
former soldier stagger and fan 10 the
pavement, unconscious city phvst-
clans who examined him said be had
tainted from hunger. Later Il was
learned that. too proud Co ask aims.
he had gone for days without food
When purse o. few marks was
collected for HAM he accepted Il and
thanked the donors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
Members Retail Msrehaats' Association
nivision Chamber % CemmereA
PRAISES WORK OF
REV. ARTHUR MOORE
baptist Pfeeohsr. WAITING City. "a
increased With EvanSsiisa.

Rev. A p MeDoraid. Baptist
minister who haa visited Pensacola
aeteesal times in the paat. ia again an
the city fr brief period Mr.
Mcdonald attended the asrvics.s a the
FIRST Methodist church hist niwht and
wsa - Impressed with the speaker
nat he issued tho following state
uieNtf
Unsolicited wish 10 say that the
people ~ Pensacola are not only miss
inw treat bias blessing by not at
tendinN the rtvival services ~ the
Firut Mpthgsiist church and hearing
The Heripsiwui messages ~ Reverend
Arthur Mcere. tits sermons are IN
wiling 20 the unsaved and sncourar-
Inc a. the believer. re stands second
60 none - All TIE eymnRelimts In the
Southern Methodist chunch. Hla pres
enee and preaching An Pensacola are
worth while. Let ~ all attend tho
meetings.
REV. A. n. MCDONALD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
EXTENDS INVITATION
TO EX-SERVICE MEN

Post Commander Kennedy late yes
terday afternoon issued the following
invitation 20 all service men 20
participate In tho parade now being
prepared in celebration 81 Armistiee
day.
Pensacola. Fla.
November 8. 1890
To All Ex-service Men in Escambia
County:
In the name 81 the Frank Marston
Post OF the American Legion. I desire
90 extend a hearty invitation 20 all ex"
service men 20 Join with us IN tho
parade on Thursday morning, Sovem-
her IL, and later attend our celebra-
ton at Palmetto Beach.
II Il hoped. that as many as can
will wear their uniform. but do not let
the fact that YOU have not one or can
not obtain one, keep you from being
In the parade.
The Legion. and all ex-service men
viii form on Bayien street. between
Garden and Chase. az 1918 a. m. No
vember II.
Let's show the people % Pensacola.
who are helping 90 stage this celebra-
ton that the Legion. and all ex-serv-
ice men APPRECIATE their efforts. by
being there one hundred per cent
strong
Don't forget the time the place and
the cause.
Respectfully.
o. r. NJ KENNEDY.
Post Commander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron.
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro,
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short 2
Cold and Prevent Comph,
cations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
MUCH SHOOTING IN
VIRGINIA MINES

Williamson. W. Va. Nov. S.--Three
shooting affrays. including two at
tacks upon mining properties. and an
attempt u dynamite a mine tipple
have kept state troopers busy IN the
Mingo coal strike zone, within pc
riad Of rs hours, according TO reports
made by authorities here today Two
Of the attacks carried out By parties
OF unidentified men occurred late to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
There Is More Than
One String to
Our Bow

For the past three years. on and or.
we have been drummlne-~har ~
and playing 20 VALUE.
That's because we think the men "a
Pensacola are more interested In re-
ceivinE the fun worth % their money
than they ere IN any ether single
ihinF that enters into the purchase Of
= MANS WEARING APPAREL
IN selling me lines ~ merchandise We
o. there arr hundreds 81 other things
ye could talk about styie-Fit-0 Quail
ity-Flnlsh but All these Desirable
thlnss don't amount 10 a hin of beans
unless there = VALUE represented IN
the underplnning
Down deep la your heart YOU want
VALUE for every dollar you spend
You'll set n here Tor down deep IN
oar hearts we want your business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
N0RTHUP a WOOD
FUNERAL DInEcTOa
AND EMRaIMEH

Ambulance service Day or Niuhi
Pieces -. s. 90 -
office q and a W. Intendeneia street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
FLOUR PRICE Is
CUT HALF DOLLAR

Roanoke, Va. Nov. s.--A reduction
or 80 cents on the barrel today was
made IL the price 81 -FOUR by a local
min. one ~ the largest IN the south.
reduction 81 80 cents on the barrel
vas made BY this Arm November 4.
making total reduction 20 date q
VI. Flour here now - selling FOR s. 90
~ a. a barrel wholesale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
BENEFIT DANCE
TONIGHT.

The ladies Of Warrington will hold
a benefit dance at the odd Fellows
Ifali at 8 o'clock tonight. proceeds TO
be used for cleaning up the cemetery.
Groas3ohann's orchestra viii furnish
the music.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-24
School Notes
kUIAHA

On Friday morning, December II,
the children of the Kuiaha scholo, un-
der the able leadership of the princi-
pie Mrs. Aki Tom, gave a delightful
Christmas program. The school room
was attractively decorated in Christ
mas colors.
Song-Merry, Merry Christmas
...------.......... BY the School
Song-Up, Up in the Sky..........
BY the School
ecitation-Welcom Manuel Borge
Recitation-Sing a Song of Christ
HAS .--.-....---..-.-----.... Olny costa
Recitation-Envying Stanta Claus
Son .--...-...-----...... Ernest FariaS
Song-Away in a Manger..7 Children
Recitation-Santa Claus is Com
ing ...................-. David Ferguson
Recitation-Sing of Christmas.
George CARES
Song-Why Do Bells on Christmas
Ring ...-.................... Four Girls
Song-Holy Night .........----....... School
Recitation-The Discontinued Fir
Tree ............... Robert Ferguson
Recitation-Our Gifts ..........-.......
....AleXia, Adele and Margaret
Costa and Christine CARES
Soaring Santa Claus-.....Henry Borge
Song-I saw Three Ships..-.....School
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-24
WAIHEE A TREE

Waihee, Maui
Dec. 16, 1920.
Editor Maui News,
Dear Sir:
On Sunday night we are going to
have a Christmas tree in the Waihee
mill. They are going to invite every
body to come. Mrs. Ayers is going to
be the chairman. Miss Dunn's chill
dren are going to sing, away in a
Manger," christmas Bells" and
silent Night" The upper grades are
going to sing "Jesus Loves You and
Me-" "Joy to the World" Little
Town of Bethlehem" at Came Upon
the Midnight Clear" and the First
Noel" Santa Claus is going to come.
He is going to give us plenty of
candies and many other things.
Yours truly,
SHIGERU HORIMOTO.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-24
SHIGERU
MoLoKAl CHILDREN CELEBRATE

Christmas exercises were held at
Kaluaaha School, Molokai, prior to
the closing of the school last Friday
when the following program was rend-
cred:
Song-National Hymn-.....Grs. 6 and Z
Special address by.......Father Thomas
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-24

Address-Smiles and Glad Heart
for Christmas....Dr. e. S. Goodhue
Song-Christmas Song ...--......
.~.-...-.... Grs. 2 and 8 q girls)
Recitation-Merry Xmas ..........-
----..(14 children) CIR. 1 and Rec.
Recitation-On Christmas Day..
Hattie Cathcart
observation-disclosures Time ........-
Louisa Kauanui
Recitation-A Surprise......Lucy Poaha
Song-Christmas Song......Grs. 4 and 5
Recitation-Bells on Christmas
Day ..-..-...-..... Rachel Kahilikolo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. All Fat
Song-Ring, Bells, Ringers. 4 and 5
Recitation-The First Christmas.
...-.........-...... Esther Rodrigues
Recitation-A Question ......
................. Evaline Townsened
Recitation-"The First Christmas
Keola Cathcart
Song-Gather Around the Xmas
Tree..-...~......-.... Grs. 2 and 8
Recitation-The First Christmas
Helen OtSuka
Recitation-Santa's Message ........
..--.......... Grs. 2 and 8 q boys)
Recitation-First Xmas .......-......
--..--....(9 children), Grs. 2 and 3
Song-Shepherd Heard the An
gels Singing ........-..... Grs. 4 and 5
Recitation-Xmas Exercises -....-..
.......... 90 children), Grs. 2 and 3
Song-Holy Night .-.......... Grs. 6 and 7
Observation-Disclosures Goose Ex-
ercise....(9 children) Grs. 4 and 5
Song-Shinging ............... Grs. 6 and z
Santa's Errand Boys ..-.....---...-
................ "a. K. c. Grs. 4 and 5
Recitation-A Christmas Goog-bye
Lily Mahiai
Song-Star Spahgled BANNER.
list. Verse,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-24

weather was ideal and the villagers
attended en- masse, every seat in the
theater was filled and every foot of
standing room occupied, the efforts of
the committee were rewarded by the
pleasant time enjoyed by all, a joyous
time from the moment the first song
was started until the last bag of candy
raisins, peanuts and apples, which ev-
cry child (grown-up children too)
got from Santa Claus each one also
received a present.
One would be a gloomy sort of per-
son who did not feel his heart abeat-
ing and his whole being filled with the
Christmas spirit at sight of so many,
happy, clean, well-fed youngsters as
were in that hall and babies, there is
no lack of babies in this part of the
world. Hawaii's most significant crop
her boys and girls were well repre-
scented Monday night. No signs of
race suicide here.
The committee responsible for this
affair were: j. p. Cockett, chairman
assisted by his willing staff of teach
ers, Mrs. Mary De La Nux, Miss An
geline Lindsey and ]. c. Brown. Finan
cial and decoration committees were
hNouV0 W IVY N DuSndudh dlu
Mrs. r. Morimoto.
Mrs. Shaw played the piano while
the girls danced and Mrs. r. X. Hose
played while the children sang.
The program follows:
Song-'O Clap, Clap the Hands"
SCHOOLS
Acrostic Christmas .............. Grade 2
observation-disclosures in the
Heart ............ Rowena Buchanan
Song-"Ting-a-ling'' ....--... Grade 1
observation-disclosures is not the
Best of jokes .Tsuruko Ishiguchi
Song-"Jingle Bells" ............ School
Swedish Pleasant Dance.....-...22 Girls
PIANO solo -....-....---.... Elder Harris
Reading-"A Christmas Story.
EInelld LOUIS
TableauX and Song .......--........
Away in a Manager and Holy Night
Piano Solo ....--.............. Elder Harris
Song-"Up on the House Top.
School
Santa Claus makes things hum,
greets children and distributes bags
of candy, ~raisins. peanuts, apples and
toys to all children, including the
babies and the grown-up boys and
girls.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-24

Urged by Sylvia, the Post attacks
the Matchmaking sheet and Major
Stone determines to get even and
seeks an opportunity to blackmail
Ellis sister, Mrs. Bob Sayres, known
as "Madcap Milly."-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-24

She tells him of her determination to
avenge her friends death and find the
unknown head of the paper, and en-
lists Ellis services in the fight. Sylvia
returns to New York with Ellis and
.nis party.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-24

Cristy Mathewson's fight against the
white plague" appears to be succeed
ing. His physicians at Saranac Lake
now report him as being on the road
back to health.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-24

The Dempsey Carpenter bout is re-
garded as somewhat Of a gamble. 1t
will be necessary for 10000 fight fans
to pungle $25 each to meet the purse
and incidental expenses.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-24
PuukOlIi Holds its
First Community Tree
(Contributed.)

(Contributed.)
Tuesday, the morning after the Pun
kolti Community Christmas tree cele-
bration, the tree that was a thing of
light and beauty the previous night,
was stripped of its golden and
silver cob-webs, its m~any-colored
lights and streamers and already had
taken its place among the memories
of the past.
The first Community Christmas cele-
bration at Puukolii was a decided sue
cess from every possible point of view
and everyone is well satisfied. The
program, although short was carried
out without the slightest hitch. The
children were a credit to their teach
ers and a source of pleasure and pride
to their parents and friends. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08

In the child care depart nent are found
many interesting items. During the month
eight dependent children we're commi tcd
tc Branio, upon the boards iecommenda-
tion; II defective children wereNnvcstj-
gated for surgical care, 10 were approved
for hospital treatment. u entered hospta $,
16 were discharged from hospitals. chill
dren were Gent to Pittsfo- Santa rum,
one to the Prevcntoritlm at Essex Center
and one to Waterbury. Mothers Aid was
granted involving 80 children and required
SO separate visits. Fifty-six Of the chill
dren who have been committed to the
board were visited and i3 of the poor
houses of the state received inspections.
During the month $355,56 were received
for the Graham Fund for crippled and de-
fective children who have not been COM
mitted to the board. This feature of the
Charities Board work has been highly ap-
proved by the public generally. More than
$50 little detectives have been made phys
ically well through the generosity of the
public. there being no State Funds avail
able for this department of their work.
There are about 40 children now needing
hospital treatment, but the department
is wholly without funds for their care
until such time as generously disposed
persons come to their assistance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
EXHIBIT AT SPRINGFIELD
Vermont Products to he Displayed at
Eastern states Agricultural and
Industrial Exposition

Montpelier July THE Vermont De-
partment OF Agriculture is preparing an
exhibit OF Vermont products for the
Eastern states Agricultural and Indus
trial Exposition to be held at Springfield
Mass. September 1925.
Last season the attendance at the eX-
position averaged about 5000 daily. The
State of Vermont appropriates $1,000 an
nually for this exhibit, but to make a
showing in keeping with those Of the other
New England States it is necessary to
spend considerably more than this ap-
propriation The deficit last season was
met by the proceeds from a sale of Ver-
mont Maple Products. This not only fl
nances the exhibit but advcrtiscs thu
Vermont maple sugar industry. 1t is
planned this season to enlarge the exhibit
somewhat and to add to the sale list
dairy products, Vermont ice cream and
Vermont fruit. For this purpose additional
space has been secured and an ATTEMPT
is being made to interest the manufac-
turers throughout the State in making
a catalos or circular exhibit space Is eN-
pensive and limited. but booth ltX@
feet is available for that purpose rms
can be rented and fitted up for approxi-
mately $500
All the manufacturers of the State who
invited to participate In this eXhibit. 1t Is
issue a catalog or circular OF any KIND are
desired to show everything manufactured
in Vermont. A competent section mana
ger will be in charge of this booth ana
will make every possible effort to inter-
est the public in the Vermont productions.
To defray the expense of this section each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
CLAIM RATIFICATION IN -
WEST VA. FRAUDULENT

Washington, July 7.-Proceedings asking
that Bainbridge Colby secretary of state
be enjoincd from issuing any proclama-
ton declaring the suffrage amendment
ratified were instituted in the District of
Columbia Supreme Court to-day by
Charles s. Farchild of New York. presi-
dent of the American Constitutional
League.
Mr.. Fairchild also socks to prevent
Acknowledgement Palmer from enforcing
the amendment. Justice Bailey issued a
rule on Secretary Colby and the attor-
ney-gencral to show cause July 13 why
tho motion should not he granted.
The basis of the proceedings is the claim
that the ratification Of the amendment
by the West Virginia Legislature was H.
legal because accomplished by fraud and
that the proposed ratification by the Ten
nessee Legislature also would be Illegal
on the ground that the Legislature lacked
authority under the States constitution
to act on the measure
Only 35 States have ratified the amend
ment and as ratification by one other is
necessary the attack on the amendment
through the courts at this time came as
"A surprise in suffrage circles here. An
attack on the legality Of the action of the
Tennessee Legislature had been expected.
but not until the Legislature actually had
acted.
In anticipation of such a move by the
anti-sunrage forces, the organiza tions
supporting the amendment have urged
early action by more than 36 States so
that the amendment could become opera
tive in time to permit the women to vote
in the presidential election this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
TOSSED INTO SAND, WALKED OFF
Fort Ethan Allen Soldier Hi by Bur-
IinrtOn Car Rut disappears
UpcOnccrncd

Montpelier. July 7-Georre Raymond Of
Burlington has reported funny accident
that took place recently near Fort Ethan
Allen when a soldier was hit by Mr.. Nay
monds automobile, Mr.. Raymond did not
see the man as he stepped off the trolley
car. The man apparently was not injured,
Though thrown a considerable distance
10 pile of sand. When MIR. Naynond was
able to stop his automobile and looked
for the soldier, he was walking across
the parade ground,
The secretary of state is asking for more
data concerning an accident that took
place in Fairlee recently.
A complaint has been made to the de-
partment that Fernandez Pouduir Of North
Hero ran his automobile off the END OF a
sluiceway one night this week The
States attorney has be~n in conference
with the department relative to the mat
ter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
HAS OLD HOME DAY
Westminster Celebrates with Crowd Of
2.OOO-Bronzc Tablet to Memory
OF 55 Who Served In War

Westminster, July "a crowd Of
1000 persons saw the OLD Homo Day
celebration to-day. a parade Of floats
and horribles etc. was a feature of
tho morning and mile of automobiles s
were in it. Field day sports rounded
out the morning.
In the afternoon there were
speeches by George n, Bascom. rrcsi-
dent of the day; Lieut. Gov. Mason S.
stone: the Hon. John Barrett of the
Pan American Union. Frederick n.
Babbitt of Bellows Falls, guberna-
torial candidate. A cannon was pre-
scnted the town on behalf Of Col
Fred Thompson.
bronze tablet in memory of the
s. sons and daughters of this place
who served in the world war was un-
vcilcd.
A ball game between Westminster
and Alstea. y. H.. resulted in VIC
tory for the local team by the score
of Q to Z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
WALLINGroRD DOCTOR FINED

Rutland. July DIR j. II, Miller Of
Wallingford was fined *25 and costs by
city Judge George NJ. Goddard, here to-
day for failing to placard the house of
Felix Stone in Dandy where there was a
case of whoopng cough states Attorney
p. NJ. NJ Phelps OF FAR Haven, who
issued the warrant, has had "A number
of complaints of similar violations of the
health laws in the vicinity in which DR.
Miller liver. He pleaded guilty to the
rbarre against him. He is one Of Wal
l,neford's foremost doctors and has prac-
ticed many years Judge Goddard also
nned Joseph Pollock of Rutland So and
costs to-day The Rutland railroad is
continually the victim of petty thevery.
f,be stealings at various stations along
the line totallng thousands Of dollars A
year 1t was found that Pollock stole a
locomotive hose and some metal coup
,inrs search warrant revealed the
TACT that he was using them in his kit
chep TO connect stove with the hot
water tank. He pleaded guilty,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
65S ON PAROLE
Nearly 100 Less Than Three Years Ago
Hoard Of Charities and Probn-
ton Had - New Cases

Montpelier, July THE report of the
Board Of Charities and Probation cover
ing the month of June is an interesting
and human document. In the probation
department ~ new cases werc received
during the month and Al terminated. leav-
ing the total number uron probation and
parole 65S or about 100 less than three years
ago.
In the early days probationcrs and pa
rollers made their reports on printed
form, They are now required TO write PER
sonal letters once each month and during
the month Of June l7S or nearly one-third
Of the entire number were personally WIS.,
tied by a representative Of the board
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
PEOPLE WANT NEW GOVT.
SAYS CONG. GREENE

Rutland. July 7.-Congressman Frank L.
Greene was here to-day after having ad-
dressed a Rotary Club meeting last eve
ming. Asked as to whether he thought
Senator Warren G. Harding a strong can
didate for president, he replied. "People
have the wrong idea about candidates.
When We vote for president Of the Unit
ed States we are not handing an honor
to some man. we are expressing our ap-
proval of the principles Of a great party
which stands for "A new government. We
have had enough of one man power dur
ing the last eight years, II does not take
such a great man to be president. There
are number of men right here in Ver-
mont who could fll the office. True 1t re-
quircs good executive ability and sound
common sense, but it is not the sterling
qualities Of the man that count for so
much as it is a power to stand behind
the party that is looking out for the coun-
try's needs.
ITS new government that the people
want"