davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
Sailing Orders"

If you're weary of the office
 And your step has lost it's snap, If you're looking for life that fits A big two-f1sted chap If you want to go a-roving
 All this jolly old world round, Come a-runnin', runnin'. buddy,
 When the bugle starts to sound. For we've got our sailing orders,
 And there's joy in all our O, we're dropping down the river, And it's hey for foreign parts! It's hey for Guam and Haiti
 And the beach at Wakaidi The Marines have got their orders, And they're putting out to sea. If you're tired of the factory
 Or you're weary of the blow, And you don't find any romance
 In the job you're doing now, Here's a chance to go a-roving
 To the place Adventures found, So come a-runnin', buddy,
 When you hear the bugles
 sound.
 They're cheering from the ferries.
 And they're waving from the
 shore;
 The dull old life's behind us
 And the new life lies before. W C C OIl lO 1Ile1AS ldth nO"oJ
 With the Moro and Chinee. The Marines have got their orders, And they're putting out to sea.
 The young man who has not felt the call of the sea, who has never known the '+wanderlust'' - that restless hunger for the sight of strange foreign lands and stranger people-he does not exist. But I, portunities and grow old without ever having wandered very far from their own home towns.
 What have such men gotten out of life? What have they to look back on but a monotonous round of uninteresting toll? How they must envy their more fortunate or perhaps more daring fellows. who have traveled and seen and done-who have lived life to the fuIli
 How the "stay-at-home" must regret his lack of enterprise, as he sits, one of an interested group. while some ex-Marine spins yarn after yarn (and true yarns they are, tool of his adventures on toss ing seas and under tropic skies. The Marine and the Wide World
 At the moment you are reading this there is hardly. a country on earth where there are not United States Marines. doing mems work yes, and playing, too. as real men play-storing up health and memories that will last them to the end of the chapter.
 There are Marines down in Cuba, picturesque old Cuba, almost as Spanish today as when the red and yellow flag of Spain f1oated over Morro Castle. In Haiti-the queer little republic, where the colored folks speak French, Ma rines are helping to slap bad little bandits on the wrist when they misbehave. That's 1ife-Hfe with just enough danger in it to make it worth the living.
 There are Marines walking the streets of London and Paree. They are hearing real ukeleIes on a real beach at Wakailzi They are in the Philippines and Somewhere east of Suez," where MT KipIing tells us there ain't no ten com mandments and man can raise a thirst" Maybe it isn't as bad as that, but the Orient is mighty in- teresting.
 Days of Real Sport
 Any man who feels at home with Q gun and fishing rod was born
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
NAE1oNaL- LEAGUE.

Yesterdays KeSxsa&S. Cimcimaaai g, New York 4. Bast@m 3. St. Louis 2. 04Eaer gameS pos+poaed, rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
sezaIting Of the Teaxni
GinRs To-day.

GanFes To-day. Bridgeport at WaferfSWry. New HaNem at Worcester. PffttEffead at Hartford. AJha1aY at Spring6ebd.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
League Standings
 And Results

Yesterdays ResI7itS. Bridgeport 8, Waterbury T. New Himmsm 11, -AHba.ny 1. Other gaInesnI snIyostT3oned, rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
stendf.,c of ta,e Teaxns.

GaInessTo8ay. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. DetEoit at NNaSsflhn gton. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
stazsdasg of the EeaEns.
Games Today.

Games Today. New York ia Cincinnati. Brooklyn in Chicago. Philadelphia in Pittsburgh. Boston ia St. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
Yeszera1ov,s Results.

New York 6, Chicago 5.
 Phfladeaphia. 3, St. Louis o. DetroSt 5, Washington 3. Cleveland at Boston, rain-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12

Eastern League. Bridgeport at Waterbury. Albany at Springfield New Haven at Worcester. Pittsfiead at Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
OTHER RESULTS
EasEern League.

Horn, Reiger, Sweat and Fikerle.
 The Pittsf1eId-Worcester game was. postponed On account Of rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
Days of Real Sport

Any man who feels at home with Q gun and fishing rod was born
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
Games TOz1aOrrow
American League.

-Al1aN1 1NIN11I Chicago at New York; ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12

1908 MAIN STREET
 Bridgeport, Conn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
HOT SPRINGS

Mrs. Pearl Mayberry went to
Las Cruces Friday to spend
Christmas with friends.
Little Jessie Wiggans has frac-
tured her arm that was broAen
about a month ago.
The Happy Hour club met with
Mrs. w. C. Kendall Friday evening
of last week.
Barney Kolbs is in Hot Springs
again for visit.
The Ladies Improvement society
met with Mrs. William Hill, De-
cember 15. The treasurer report
ed a net amount of $4,000 from
the bazaar, which clears all the
small accounts. 1t was voted to
entertain the families of the mem
bers with a banquet at watch
meeting on the night of December
81.
The Christmas tree and pro-
gram were enjoyed by a large
number of children in Liberty
theater. The entertainment con-
sisted of Christmas music and a
play, christmas" in which over
fifty of the public school children
took part as Christmas fairies
brownies, spirits. monarchs and
with appropriate songs, speeches
and dances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26

A modern discovery for the rapid
healing of flesh wounds, cuts,
burns bruises, sores and scalds 70
LIQUID Borozone. 1t is a clear,
colorless LIQUID possessing marve-
lcus healing power. Price. soc, SOC
ead tl.so. sold hy ~ dsuggtHsa.v
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26

III the earth is covered with snow
carrier pigeons will make only
short flights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
VICTORY sure
WILSON WIRES
Course Party Has Taken on
League of Nations Fills
Him With Confidence.

San Francisco, July 3.-President
Wilson, in a telegram to. National
Chairman Homer S. Cummings which
was read today to the convention, de-
clared that the course the democratic
party had taken with respect to the
League of Nations. filled him with
perfect confidence that it win go from
victory to victory until the traditions
of the republic are vindicated."
"This is a conquering purpose and
nothing can defeat it," the president
asserted.
/ The message, which was in reply
to one of the appreciation and greet
ings from the convention follows:
THE White House, July 8.
"Hon. Homer S. Cummings, chair
man, democratic national committee.
San Francisco.
at was with the most grateful ap-
probation that l received the message
from the convention so kindly trans
mitted by you.
1t is a source of profound pride with
me to receive such an evidence of the
confidence of the great party which
derives it's principles direct and un-
tainted from the founders of our gov
ernment and the author of our lib
erty. While our opponents sar endeav-
oring to isolate us among the ma =
tions of the world we are following
the vision of the founders of the re-
public who promised the world the
counsel and leadership of the free peo-
pie of the United States in all mat
ters that affected human liberty and
the justice of law. That promise we
deliberately renewed when we entered
the great war for human freedom and
we now keep faith with those who
died in Flanders fields to redeem it,
That I should have been accorded
leadership in such great matters fills
my heart with gratitude and pride
and the course the party has taken
fills me with a perfect confidence that
it will go from victory to victory until
the true traditions of the republic are
vindicated and the world convinced
not only of our strength and prow-
ess, but of our integrity and our de-
votion to the highest ideals. This is
a conquering purpose and nothing can
defeat it.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
GULF COAST YACHTING
CLASSIC IS BEING RUN
Declaration of American
Independence Adopted at
PHILADELPHIA, July 4, 1776

When the of human events becomes necessary
for people to dissolve the political bands which
nected them with another and among powers
the EARTH the separate and equal station which
Nature and of Natures God ene them decent the
opinions mankind requires that
which impe them to the separation.
We hold these truths be self evident that
ated equal that they endowed by their
naienabe rights that these fe liberty pu
instituted among deriving just powers from the
of the That whenever government
becomes destructive of these right of the people to
alter abolish it, and to institute government laying
foundations such principles organizing powers such
FORMS to them shall likely and
established should be changed for light and
and accordingly all experience hath shown that mankind dis
selves by aboshing the forms to which they accustomed
But when long train of abuses and surpaton pursuing
absolute despotism it is their right is their duty
such government and provide
Such has been the patient sufferanee of these
and such the necessity which consrains them alter
former systems of The history present king
Great Britain history of repeated injuries usurpaons
all having direct the establishment absolute tyranny
these states To this let facts be submitted to
candid world.
After outinging the manifold attempts of the British
the declaration calls attention the petitions
which had been forwarded to the king and to the appeals
for aid made the British people Finding all these at
tempts to obtain redress unavang the declaration
cludes:
separation hold them hold the of
mankind, enemies in war, in peace friends.
America general congress assembled appealing Supreme
Judge of the World ecttude of Intentions
solemny publish declare that the United Colonies
ought to be free and Independent states that they
political connection between them and the state of Great Britain
ought to be- totally dissolved and that free
pendent states they have full to levy conclude peace
contract establish and do all other acts and
things which Independent states of
support of this declaraton with firm reliance protection
Providence mutually
fortunes and our sacred honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
HOW Candidates
Stood by Ballots

San Francisco July 3.-After the
twenty second ballot tonight at II 80
o'clock q 80 central time), the demo-
cratic convention adjourned until 10
o'clock Monday morning, without
breaking the party precedent with
reference to observance of Sunday.
STANDING BY BALLOTS:
On completing the sixteenth ballot
today. no candidate had the necessary
two-thirds to be nominated but Cox
was leading, with 4541s : McAdoo, 3s7
Palmer, 1641z : Davis, 50; others, seat
tering.
Seventeenth ballot, no nomination
Cox, 442; McAdoo, 1872; Palmer, 176t
Davis, 81.
Eighteenth ballot, no nomination. Cox
45S: McAdoo, 330h Palmer, 174h
Owen, SO; Cummings, 10; Davis, AZ
Clark, 2.
Nineteenth ballot, no nomination. Cox
46s; McAdoo, 3271A; Palmer, 1872
Davis, 81: Owens, 81; Cummings, 49,
Glass, 90: Clark, 2; Gerard, 1.
Twentieth ballot, no nomination
Leaders: Cox, 4561a; McAdoo, 34o1a
Palmer, i7S: Davis. Sc; owen, IL; Cum
mings, 10: Glass, 20; Clark, 2; Gerard
l. After this ballot a motion to adjourn
was voted down.
Twenty-first ballot, no nomination.
Cox, 1863: McAdoo, 395h; Palmer
144; Cummings, 7; Davis, 54; owen
36: Glass, 26; Clark, 2.
Georgia gave all hers to McAdoo ON
this ballot.
Huntington, New York, July 3.-W1l-
liam Gibbs McAdoo was apparently
unconcerned tonight at what was go
ing on at San Francisco. He at
tended a Shakespearian pageant at the
Conkling Estate and on his return
home again declined to discuss poll
tics for publication. During the art
ernoon and evening friends in New
York kept him informed by telephone
of the balloting. Other happenings
were supplied by newspaper men who
were invited by McAdoo. His friends
say they have reason to assume he
is pleased with the platform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
TO CELEBRATE
GREATEST DAY
Plans for July Fourth Observ'
ance Monday Will Be
Busy Day.

Citizens of Pensacola and many who
will come to the city TO take part in
the festivities, will celebrate the 144th
anniversary of the declaration of
m.erican independence tomorrow
Plans for the day indicate that there
will be few idle minutes from early
morning until late at night.
To begin with the parade of dec
grated automobiles, augmented by the
Coast Artillery band, bluejackets,
members of the American Legion, fire
department and various patriotic or
ganizations will get under way at 10
o'clock in the morning.
AT o'clock p. m. there will be track
meets at East Hill Fairgrounds and at
Maxent Park the Pensacola all-stars
will play the aviators' at $3.50 O'Clock.
Later in the afternoon, commencing
about 4 O'Clock, there will be an aqu
attic carnival at Bayview Park. This
will include swimming dashes, fancy
diving, etc.
During the day there viii be- a ten
mis- tournament at East Hill and in
the evening there will be band con-
cert at Mallory Court.
Plans for decorations have been
completed and the streets will blaze
with colors Mallory court will be
Mo 1-Continued On Page 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
GEN. ..CORCAS IS
DEAD SHOCK
Former Surgeon General Gained
Fame for Sanitary Work in
Havana and Canal Zone.

London, July 3.-Maj. Gen. William
c. Gorgas died early this morning.
Major General Gorgas was consid-
cred one of the worlds foremost au :
thorities on military medicine and
surgery. He fought and defeated the
malarial mosquito in Panama and
thus made possible the building of
that great waterway. He dislodged
yellow fever from it's century -old
stronghold in Havana and under the
direction of the United States govern
ment and the Rockefeller foundation
supervised campaigns against that
dread disease in Central America,
Peru and Ecuador.
At the invitation of the British gov
ernn1ent he went to SOUTH Africa in
1918 to establish sanitary conditions
in the Rand as a result of which he
received high honors from the medi-
cal profession in London and Oxford
university conferred degree upon
him.
He was decorated by the French
government and made commander
of the Legion of Honor and knighted
by King George of England, the lat
DIS Tic Mig SAI)iSSSSu II "
him. making possible the construction
of the great canal.
In recognition of his services he was
made a member of the isthmian COM
mission and served as such until he
was made surgeon general.
His work in combating yellow fever
in Havana began when he went to
Cuba with. the rank of major in the
Spanish war. When the war ended he
mained as sanitary officer of the is
land. Havana had been for more than
a century the focus of yellow fever
infection for all of the northern hem
isphere When he left Cuba in 1902
the island had been cleaned up and
Havana, where previously from 200 to
1900 had annually succumbed to yell
low fever, since has been virtually
Saint George.
King George. of England. con-
ferred upon him in June. 1920, the
decoration of knight commander of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
RHINE CONTROL
HOLDS LESSON
Major General Allen Writes
That American Occupation Is
Warning to World.
TEACHES JUSTICE TO ALL
Americans Carry Out Agree
ments With Allies, General
Allen Tells Journal.
(By MAJ. GEN. HENRY T. ALLEN.)
Commanding U. S. Troops On the
Rhine.
Written Especially for The journal.
lSneciaI Cahle.l

Commanding U. S. Troops On the
Rhins.
Written Especially for The journal.
Especial Cable.)
Coblenz, Germany. July 3.-That
American forces are on the Rhine 20
months after the signing of the arm
istice, is simply outward expression
of the honorable intent of the United
States not to leave the field until
the game is ended.
The Stars and Stripes flying from
the Gibraltar of the Rhine" proclaim
in no uncertain terms that the great
nation of the west has recognized its
mission amongst, other nations of the
world in behalf of justice and civili-
zation.
The widest fight of imagination a
few years ago could not have pictured
Ehrenbreitstein held by Americans as
a pledge of good conduct on the part
hof misled Germany.
I The faithful execution OF require :
ments of the nations who fought in
righteousness for the welfare of the
world, demanded that these colors be
unfurled with the allied watch on the
Rhine. They appeal to the thousands
who were constrained to follow leaders
and accept doctrines of which they
disapproved.
Unstinted recognition by allies and
tance of American occupation in sta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04

Capt. Dave Witherell will
command the stake boat Mar
tina" Of the p. Y. c. Iieet. All
local yeachtsmen are IT, make
the club headquarters today and
tomorrow, in uniform. The
Southern Yacht Club race com
mittee will arrive on the morn
ing train TO be in at the finish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
NEGROES TO PRAY
FOR REPUBLICANS

Washington. July ministers of
all negro churches in the country are
asked TO offer prayer Sunday for the
success OF the republican candidates
for president and vice president in an
appea lsent out today by the negro
ministerial campaign committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
ENTRIES IN FAMOUS
LONG DISTANCE RACE.

Following are the entries and
starting order of the yachts
taking part in the famous long
distance race of the Southern
Yacht Club:
Yacht Started
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04

(No. 8 Continued on Page p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
WEATHER REPORT.

Local thundershowers Sum
day and probably Monday.
Gentle to moderate winds.
mostly southwest.
. :: .: :, y = 8: :: :: .: 3; 3: .; 9. :, :;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
EIGHTEEN KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK

Scranton. Penn, July 3.--Eighteen
are reported killed and hundred in
jured in a collision of three cars on
the Lackawanna and Wyoming valley
railroad tonight after lightning had
knocked telegraph pole across. the
track.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04

No. f-continued On Page 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04

(No. 2-Continued on Page 2f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
vEsTMENT.

Hug JourhHn M AD - :.
W. w ,. Mt. TRY ONE! u
~: " - % 80 80 %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04

:: :: 8: :: :: :: :. y y :: ;. :. ;. :. :. .
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10
AUTO WENT OVER GRADE
$. A. Stubbs' Ford Went Over 60-Fo0t
Emban1ment Backwards

Last Friday while on fishing trip
mp Nhitebird creek, s. A. Stubhs of
this city, accompanied By Postmaster
NJ. A. Roos and son, OF Whitebrd, met
with what might have resulted in a
very serious accident. The party was
travelling with Mr. Stubs Ford car.
\ slight rain had fallen but the grade
was not slick enough to demand the
Use Of chains in the estimation of the
driver. However, when the party was
opposite the Bentz place the rear end
slipped off the Grade and the ear went
down the embapkment for a distnace
of 90 feet, over large rocks. and was
brought to a stop within four feet of
the creek by large bowlder
When the car started down the EN-
bankment Mr. ROos jumped and call
ed to his son to get in the bottom OF
the car and hang on. Mr.. Stubs re-
manned at the wheel until near the bot
tom. when he also jumped from the
lcar. receiving very painful bruises when
alighting ON the rocks. Mr.. RoOs was
slightly injured, and his son went thru
the perilous ride without scratch and
when a landing was made he was
standing on his head in the bottom OF
the machine. A passing car took the
party to Whitebird where Mr. Stubs
injuries were dressed by DR.. Fo3kett
and on saturday he was brought home
by Marion Upton. With the assist
ance Of a goodly supply of bandages
he was able to attend the banquet anC
meeting of the X. of p. held Monday
night.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10

An infant born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Zumwalt, near Fem Sunday, pass
ed away the same day and was buried
at Denver ON Monday.
Continental Insurance Company,
$21 zoo, 10000 Capital and Surplus.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ii. Kerlee and FAM
lily expect to depart Saturday by auto
for trip Through Washington, Ore
gon and California. Mr.. Kerlee re
Gently purchased Studebaker six to
which he has added trailer. The fam
lily will camp along the way during
their search for new location.
Better be Safe than Sorry, Insure
with Reed K Co.
Miss Reta Underwood, former resi-
dent of this city, buh now residing with
her mother, Mrs. II. ii. Miller, at
Lewiston, Is a guest at the home of
Miss Winnie Rhodes. Miss Under
wood recently returned from Berkeley.
Calf, where she had been attending
college.
BE sure and see the paintings In
Mrs. Batty's window. Lovely gifts
from 30 cents up The work OF Mrs.
A. M. Baker. 25tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10

Edwin Bloor has purchased the lathe
that has been in use in the Joe Sorrow
machine shop and has added it to his
equipment. Mr.. Bloor will now be able
to make most any kind Of repairs that
are needed in the automobile line
Insurance Money per cent. Reed
& Co.
Professor c, II. Workman of the
University of Idaho, arrived in the
city Tuesday night from Moscow, and
on Wednesday he accompanied County
Agent Pavey o nan auto trip through
the county investigating the reported
tuberculosis among the poultry. His
report will appear in these columns in
our next issue.
Hail Insurance Geo. M. Reed & Go.
If you need Fordson truck or tour
ing car this summer get your order in
now, as it will be impossible to get
them later. Central Garage, Nail &
Lingo Statesmen. 29-2t
b. b. Scott, merchant of Elk City,
! is attending to business at the county
seat this week He was guest at the
Commercial club luncheon Wednesday
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

This is to announce that will again
be a candidate on the Republican tick
ct for the office of county assessor.
| wish here to thank the people for
the support and cooperation which has
been accorded me in the past. | have
conducted the office in harmony with
what | believe to be a fair and i'm
partial Interpretation OF the laws OF
Idaho relating to the duties OF this Of
flee. | have no pledges to make in
the event that | am again chosen as as.
SCISSOR other than the assurance of a
public service that il impartial cour-
tcous and to the limit of my best en-
deayorS.
CALVIN HAZELBAKER.
29tf Assessor, Idaho County
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10
Reed SEQ. General Insurance.


Reed &CO., General Insurance
Chester Arnold has just completed
Il. cement walk at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Van Deventer, the
new work makes n very decided i'm
provement to the premises.
Protect Crop from Hail. Reed & Co.
The new cement walk and steps at
the court house have been given the
finishing touches this week by Chester
Arnold the cement contractor, aud pre-
sent a wonderful improvement to the
fgront Of that institution. They will
also be permanent in character.
Reed q Co. Hail Insurance.
II. Il. Millin sheep specialist OF the
University of Idaho extension division.
arrived in the city last evening from
Boise, and today in company with
County Agent Pavey, is visiting a mum
Der of the sheep men of this part of
the county. A public meeting is to be
held ut which time Mr.. Milln will as
sist nj arranging the final matters in
connection with the wool pool.
Call us up about Hail Insurance.
Geo. NJ. Reed & Co.