davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15

What Is the use Of carrying a heavy
heart around with you when light
heart carries itself and you along with
It?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15

Funny. There don't seem to be so
many fishing parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15

Somebody has said that wishing and
hoping are the twin sisters of failure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15

Don't forget that Americanism and
Bolshevism may end with the same
letters, but America comes first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15

What you can't use you lose. At last,
we are going to shuttle off the stage
just like a penniless man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15

Laying down the law Is one thing,
but making the amendments is an
other. Watch the women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15

There is something very attractive
about your ugly man. He is usually
more concerned in what he does than
what he sees in a mirror.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15

The people are still yelling Nor the
farmer to produce. But the farmer
wants the railroads to produce more
steam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15

Even the philosophers are not i'm
muneAsome of them are absent mind
ed; that Is to say, so we judge from
their contributions to literature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15

A mans life must fall in one of
three classes. the pure and uplifting,
the bad and destroying, the burned out
and whithered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15

The leaders Of the mob believe in
mob-rule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15

Sugar consumption has increased
from eighteen to 80 pounds per capita
and we keep wondering where is the
rest OF our share.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15

The steadier the purpose the steadier
the job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15
PINE FORREST.

:: :. :: = 8. :: :: ;. 5. :. :. :: :: :: 8,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15

Words are thoughts made vocal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15

Jim Ham Lewis Prediction.
Jim Ham Lewis predicts the next
war will be between the United States
on one side and England Germany.
Russia and Japan on the other. Jim
Ham surely is handing the little old
United States some compliment
Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15

The Democratic Party.
The Democratic party may be poor
but 1t is at least honest. The records
will show. too. that it is patriotic. Mar
Vicious have been its achievements
both in peace and in war.-Ocala Ban
ner.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14

Mrs. S. w. Ford Indisposed
Mrs. S. w. Ford, of 1917 East JET
ferson street, has been confined t.
her home the past week with illness
She is improving.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14
EDDIE KIDD.
Mrs. EDDIE KIDD.
From Ajo Arizona

From Aio Arizona
Mr.. Geo. w. Brown of Ajo, Ariz.,
was business visitor in the city a
few days this week. He came to at
tend birthday party which had been
planned for his son, George, Jr. Ow-
ing to bad weather, the party was
postponed for twelve months. Mr..
Brown returned to Ajo, Wednesday.
Williams Buy Additional Property
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Williams Of
1913 South Fifth avenue closed a deal
last week whereby they became own
ers of the vacant lot which adjoins
their property on the south. Mr. Will
Jams has been busy this week placing
a. fence around the property and will
plant it to alfalfa or other feed for
their flock of chickens.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14
SOUP, BEANS AND RICE
PRINCIPAL FOOD OF SYRIANS

Soup is saving Syria, not the thin,
watery concoction of the traditional
boarding house of the newspaper hui
morists, but real, honest-to- goodness
soup, thick, and not only filing, but
sustaining, an appetizing mixture with
beef and more often mutton as it's
base and thickened with good beans
or rice, the odors of all commingling
deliciously in the vapor from the
steaming pots.
Soup and bread, the latter some
times made from American flour but
more often from Arab grain, are re-
making the Syrians. Starved for four
long years with a hunger death roll
of at least 40 per cent, the people now
regard America and the Near East
Relief as their saviours.
They throng the soup kitchens in
Beirut and the larger towns, they
wait in long lines in villages and hill
towns for the motor trucks and the
donkey trains, and even the man
transports that convey the soup and
bread from the Near East Relief cen
ters to the outlying districts.
Soup is indeed saving Syria, for the
bodies and faces of the survivors are
rounding out and the smiles are rel
turning to the faces of men, womenI
and children, smiles that come to the
faces Of the elders in spite of the
memories Of four long years Of star
yation and horrors.
American made soup, supplied byI
American money, is given to all re-
gardless of race or creed. 1t goes to
almost inaccessible villages perched
high on the crags Of Mt. Lebanon orI
perched along the Mediterranean. It'll
is the backbone of Near East Relief
work among grateful people who up
to a few months ago were steadily
being exterminated by starvation butt
who now are beginning to come back.
Great is soup in Syria.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14

Freeing $4,000 girls from Turkish
harems and caring for them is one Of
the gigantic tasks undertaken by the
Near East Relief. Homes are being
established for those who have es-
capped from slavery. Many remain TO
be rescued, but this work cannot be
undertaken until more funds have
heen placed at the disposal of the
committee.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1920.

Julius F. Barnes, president of the
United States grain corporation. who
intimated in a speech two weeks ago
that Herbert Hoover, ex-food admin
istrator, might be drafted" for the
presidency, announced in a statement
this week that "there is no authority
or sanction for any organization work
in the form Of Hoover clubs or any
other similar organized effort"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14

A mass-meeting in protest against
the extradition by the allies Of Ger
mans wanted for trial was held IN
Berlin last Sunday by patriotic soci-
cites in the Circus Busch. A large
crowd attended. Margaret Behm,
conservative. member of the Assem-
bly,, one of the speakers, was inter
rupted by cries of: Revenge, re-
venge!" mot yet, not yeti" she re
Piled BE patient!"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14
Will Locate in Somerton

/ Will Locate in Somerton
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wyn and fam
lily Of Wewoka, Okla, spent a week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Thomp-
son, 527 East Jefferson street, and
left Monday for Somerton, Arizona,
where they viii make their future
home
Valentine Entertainment
The Dunbar Art and Literary Club
will give a valentine social and enter
tainment Saturday evening, Feb. 14th,
at Doris hall, 80 East Washington
street. You are invited.
Mr.. Cooper Indisposed
Mr. Cooper, a well known member
Of the race, and a pioneer resident of
this city, was taken to the hospital
this week, where an operation was
performed. His condition is serious
and little hope is held out for recov-
cry
What's Your Time Worth?
Do you value life? Then do not
squander time, for that is the stuff
of which life is made Protect your
self against loss of time by sickness
or accident with policy in a strong
company. We represent two of the
Oldest and best health and accident
insurance companies in America.
Phone, write or call on US for further
information. A. r. Smith, Phoenix,
Ariz. Phone 1850.
Chile Supper
The Pastors Social Workers are
scheduled to give a chile supper on
Thursday evening, Feb. 18th, at the
A. NJ e. church, corner Second and
Jefferson streets. They desire the
honor of your presence.
On Sick List
Mrs. Ethel Lewis is reported very
i'll at her home, sos South Montezuma
avenue Mrs. Forest Burney, who is
staying at this residence, also is re-
ported on the sick list. The ladies
are being attended by DR.. Hackett
and their mother, Mrs. Julia Hudson,
is keeping watch over her daughters.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14

Smoking in eating places would be
prohibited under a bill passed to sec
ond reading by the South Carolina
state senate. Restaurant and hotel
keepers would he required to display
"no-smoking1 signs and enforce the
rule under penalty.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14

Arizona has been called upon 70
adopt 1000 Armenian orphans through
the Near East Relief. You can do
your part by pledging $500 to $500
per month for the year 1926, or by
urging your lodge or youg class to
do So
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14

Underfed women and children are
dying like sheep in some of the dew
astated districts Of the Near East.
America has been called upon to re-
lieve condition Of suffering which
knows no parallel in all history. Join
the Near East Relief.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14

The River Shannon has oyerflowed
its banks and many villages, notably
Athlone, have been abandoned, the
Inhabitants taking refuge on higher
ground. The entire districts in Con
naugght and Leinster bordering on
the river present the appearance Of
a vast lake.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14

Sixty per cent Of the entire popula-
ton of Igdir died in the typnus epi-
demic, according to reports received
by the Near East Relief.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14
Personal, Local and Society News
By R. L. S., Society Editor
Drawn for Jury Service
OF THE STATE CAPITAL

Drawn for Jury Service
Mr.. John L. Mack, one of the lead
ing men Of our race and prominent
contractor Of this city, has been sum
moned to appear for service as juror
in Judge Lyman's division Of the Su
perior Court, Friday morning, Febru-
airy 18th. Maricopa county has beea
neglecting to call colored men for
duty as jurors and we are pleased to
note this sign OF recognition.
Receiver for RedewiIl's
The RedewiIl Music Company, "The
firm that made Arizona musical" has
gone into the hands of a receiver.
Judge R. c. Stanford has appointed
Perry Williams receiver of the com
pany. Williams will furnish a bond
Of $4,000 and take charge of the de-
partments formerly managed by
AIessrs. Cass, Eugene and Victor
Redewill.
Mrs. S. w. Ford Indisposed
Mrs. S. w. Ford, of 1917 East JEFF
ferson street, has been confined to
her home the past week with illness.
She is improving.
Goldinoi Club
Members of the Goldinol Club viii
meet next Thursday afternoon, Feb.
18th. with Mrs. Steve Howard, 23O N.
Eleventh street There will be no
meeting Of the club this week.
S. /. A., c. Meeting
Ladies Of the S. I. A. Club met this
week with Mrs Chars. F. Carter, 715
/ West Grant street A pleasant hour
was spent crocheting, embroidering
and sewing. after which delicious
repast was served by the hostess and
enjoyed by all. The meeting Monday
Feb. 18th, viii be with Mrs Chas
Ward, 128 South Fifth street
/ N. A. A. c. P. Meeting
Regular meeting OF the local branch,
N. A. a. C. P, will be held Thursday
evening, Feb. 18th, at the A. NJ. E.
church, corner Second and Jefferson.
Everybody invited. ia. Green, presi-
dent; r. J. Murray, secretary.
Quarterly Meeting Sunday
/ Sunday Feb 18th, viii be quarter
4 ly meeting day at the A. NJ. E. church,
and Rev. J. H. Allen, presiding elder,
viii preach at the morning and even
ing services.
tuberculosis Specialist
Dr. E. Richard Petskey, whose Of.
flee is in the new physicians building,
125 West Monroe street, announced
his intentions Of engaging very large
/ ly in practice of tubercular cases, and
in preparation for this work mas Sc
cured a formula, consisting of oils
used for inhalation. The oils are va
ported under high pressure and are
used as spray, penetrating 10 every
portion Of the lungs. They have been
Independently tested and found sue
cessful to a marked degree. DR.. Pet
sky believes this treatment will prove
God-send to people suffering with
tuberculosis and has decided TO
charge only nominal fee so as 10
place it within reach of all
Tribune advertisers invite your
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14
CARD oE THANKS

We desire to express our thanks
for the sympathy and kindness shown
us by our many friends during the
illness and death of our son, Elmer
Eddie Kidd, Jr. We wish especially
to thank you for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-14

Tribune advertisers invite your
trade and viii treat you right. Patron
ize our advertisers.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-01
DAnnunzio Forms
State of Quarnero
Publishes Constitution;
Fiume and Islands in
the Adriatic Included

FlUME, Aug. 80 (By The Associated
Press). - Gabrielle d Annunzio, the
Italian soldier-poct, who has held pos
session Of the city of Fiume for nearly
q year. to-day made public the text of
the constitution of new state, the
italian regency of Quarnero."
The new nation will comprise the city
of Tiumc and several islands in the
Adriatic Sea. The constitution is a
lengthy document and is written in
poetic style.
Universal military service between
the ages Of seventeen and fifty-five is
provided for by the constitution. Two
legislative houses are to be created.
There will be an executive commission,
which will be headed by foreign min
lister. A dictator may be selected "in
time Of extreme danger"
All citizens are required by the con-
stitution to register as workers, Of
which there are ten classes. They are
guaranteed freedom of thought, speech
and of the press, and to hold meetings
or form associations. whether religi-
Gus or otherwise These rights are
given without distinction of sex, race
or nationality.
The new state also guarantees the
inviolability Of domicilc, the right Of
habeas corpus, minimum scale Of
salaries, allowances in case of illness
or enforced idleness and a system Of
old-age pensions. Direct proportional
representation is to be established,
with the right Of referendum and the
recall Of elected officials.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-01
Police Disperse
Strikers Trying
To Mob Woman
Reserves Fight Crowd to
Protect Ticket Agent;
Rocks and Eggs Hurled
at Men in B. r. T. Barns
Trolley Brakes Broken
Passengers i'm Panic When
Stone Fells Motorman
While at Controller

Minor acts of violence and vandal-
ism continued in the 3. R. T. strike
yesterday. When strike breakers at
East New York they found that air
brakes and fare clocks had been broken
and bell ropes cut.
Strikers gathered at the Chauncey
Street station, on the Broadway line,
and threatened the woman ticket agent
Police reserves from the Ralph Avenue
station dispersed the crowd with diff
Guilty. No arrests were made.
New men being instructed in the
yards of the Bergen Street car barns
were stoned by crowd Of angry strik-
ers and sympathizers. who stood in
Dean Street and hurled rocks and eggs.
Police reserves dispersed the crowd be-
fore any one was injured
There was considerable intimidation
practiccd by strikers at the East New
York depot. New motor men and mem
bers of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers were repeatedly urged not to
take out trains because they we're being
manned by professional strike breakers.
a group of strikers received sword
that strike breakers were being hurried
to various Car barns In large autQmo-
bile trucks. AS one bus hove in sight
loaded to capacity with ncw men a
great crowd Of strikers began to pelt
them with stones.
AS train left the station at Halsey
Street in charge of motorman named
Fairbanks a rock was hurled in his
direction. 1t struck him on the head
and he fell to the cab floor, releasing his
hold on the controlled The trains was
automatically brought to a stop and ex-
cited passengers attempted to crawl out
of car windows. They were prevented
by the police.
When a second train attempted to
get under way some one hurled rock
through car window, striking woman
passenger. Her name was not obtained
IN the excitement which fnlloMed
New-York tribune., 1920-09-01
Three Strikes
Due i'm Citv
Within a Day
Organization With Member
bership of 10000 Ready
to Quit Work Any Time;
Van Men Vote Walk-Out
Reject all Compromises
$4,000 Painters Ordered
to Quit Jobs Tomorrow;
Plumbers May Follow Suit

Three big labor organizations, with
combined membership of 10000 men,
arc expected to 60 on strike in New
York within the nexe twenty-four
hours. 4TT '<'
Moving operations are scheduled to
shut down this morning, when 5000
van drivers, demanding wage increases
and shorter hours, are pledged to
strike
Unless mastex plumbers yield to
union demands, 1000 plumbers, filters
and their helpers will quit work at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Fifteen thousand painters have been
ordered to strike tomorrow morning.
The strike of the van men was de-
cided upon by a unanimous vote at a
meeting last night of Local 273, In
ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters.
Chauffeurs and Stablcmen and Help
ers. The meeting was held in Bectho-
ven Hall, 200 Fifth Avenue.
The plumbers strike was decided
upon at a meeting yesterday of Local
32 of the Amalgamated Metal Workers
Of America. They demand a work
week limited to Al hours, curtail-
ment of overtime, double pay for over
time when the urgency of contract
necessitates overtime labor and a
scale of 50 a day for mechanics.
The painters, members of District
Council No. of the Brotherhood of
Painters, Decorators and Paper Hang
ers, meeting in Yorkvilc Casino, 210
oct 1rrh+ tvs ,x,%l,
manded wage of $40 day, instead
of the s9-a-day scale now ruling and
a fiveday week. The painters voted
unanimously to strike if the 1000 in
dependent employers didn't yield to
their demands by tomorrow.
The strike Of the van men affects $50
employers in that business. who belong
to the Van Owners Association
Charles S. Morse. president. has said
that if the men remain out the terrors
of the housing situation will be aug
mented by tie ossibilty Of getting
furniture and household goods moved
This will mean that tenants who are to
vacate their present quarters may not
be able to do it, and incoming tenants
in some instances may have no place to
go.
Union officials announced the strike
was called because the Van Owners
Association has refused to grant their
demand for day of eight hours in
stead of nine and increases giving the
men weekly wages varying from $36 to
S45 instead of the present $3O50 to $37
They also demand time and one-half
pay for overtime work They refused
the associations compromise offer of
an increase Of SO. Their demand is for
increases averaging 81.
The specific demands for various
groups within the union are as fol-
lows: Chauffeurs on gas cars of one
and one-half tons or more, s45 weekly,
as against the owners offer of $40;
chauffeurs of gas cars under one and
one-half tons and electric vans. $40.
as against an offer of $50; drivers of
two-horsc teams, s38, a. against
$3.50; drivers of onc-horse vans, $36,
as against $3.50; packers and room
packers, $40, as against $37; helpers,
$36. as against $3.50.
The union also wants a half day on
Saturdays. and Columbus Day. IN addi-
tion to eight present holidays.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-01
Two Killed, Score Hurt
In Connecticut Cyclone

NEW HAVEN. Aug. 3l.-Two per-
sons dead, score injured. damage to
the tobacco crop estimated at $1,000
oI0 and heavy losses to farm buildings
and general crops was the toll Of q
series OF electrical and hail storms
that swcpt many sections Of Connecti-
cut this afternoon.
The storm assumed cyclonic propor-
lions in North Haven. North Cuilford,
Eass Winsdor, SuN1eld, CRANKY and
1,her towns: Miss Florence Linsey, Of
pttsEeld, Mass., was drowned off the
Aulford shore, when high waves upset
rowboat. Rafacle Shalon, a water
tender with a railroad section gang, was
Killed 1T North Haven when group
,of frame houses were blown down. A
branch factory Of fireworks concern
at North Haven was wrecked by the
wind snd dozen yosng women en-
pi.yees Injured, one seriously.
The tobacco districts Of the Con.
nee.!eut River Valley we're hsrd hit.
Tho crops in most cases were about
~ per cent harvested, and the standing
tobacco wss reported - 4 total loss on
esaV plsntsttsns.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-01
Silence in Washinpton

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Statc De-
partment officials in the absence of Sec
retary Colby tonight hesitate to ex-
press an opinion as to the effect on
suffrage ratification of the action of the
Tennessee House in reconsidering it's
vote on the ratification resolution and
then voting not to concur in the Sem
ate's ratification.
The situation presented by the ac-
tion of the Tennessee house, it was
said, however, was one with which the
State Department was not at present
concerned. The action of Secretary
Cc!by in proclaiming the suffrage
amendment part Of the Federal Con-
stitation was based on certifcation
by the Governor of Tennessee as re-
quircd by law. Accordingly, it was
said. unless the Governor should re-
scind his certifcation, or unless the
ccrtifcation should be declared invalid
by the courts, the State Department
had no interest in the matter.
Suffrage leaders in Washington did
not regard the Tennessee situation as
serious, declaring that the best legal
advisers had informed them that once
ratification was voted by state Legis-
laturc, the vote could not be reversed
except in case Congress presented to
the states a resolution to repeal the
amendment.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-01
U. S. And Japan Agree
On immigration Problem

HONOLULU, August 81 (By The AS
sociated Press) ).-Negotiations between
Secretary of State Colby and Ambassa-
dor Shidehara at Washington have
reached a solution Of the Japanese
immigration problem in the United
States. according to a Toxic despatch
to a Japanese paper here, giving it's
authority as "Thc Kokumin Shinbun," "
a Toxic newspaper credited the report
to reliable source.
According to this report the United
States will permit all Japanese now in
the United States to become natural
lied and Japan will prevent further
emigration to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-01
ALI Efforts to End B. .R.T. Strike
Fail; Men Reject Arbitration;
T'andSubway Service Improved
Steps by Which Public Seruice Board
Reached Deadlock In Strike Inouir.,

Attempts to end the B. yesterday Service
Commission hearing reached deadlock following
JUDGE JULIUS M MAYER 1.-The proper the strike to
De
and the court will be pleased receive duly properly
tuted committee which represents the employees
i cannot emphasize strongly will negotiations
directly indirectly by with the socaled
leaders, who either melted the strike
ALFRED M. BARRETT Public Commissioner: "NIy
recommendation that these
work end perform their utes that they
sent them and that this committee wait the notify
him of their grievances"
LOUIS FRlDGER counsel for the Amalgamaed far
suggestions about returning work.
and appointing committee because
them to, have from 10000 repre-
sent. That No!"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-01
2.8 p. C.. Alcohol Limit
Proposed for Sweden

STOCKHOLM, Aug. Prohibition
of all drinks having an alcoholic con-
mended in report of government
committee appointed in 1911 to con-
slider the liquor question. In addition
the committee proposes that absolute
prohibition be submitted to vote of
the people and made effective. ifAthrec-
tifths OF the electorate favors it.
Among the thirteen members OF the
committee were eight 'ayowed prohi-
bitionsts. The remaining five, includ-
ing DR.. Bratt. dissent from the major
ity report, which refers to 1.-The splen,
did results of prohibition in America. "
New-York tribune., 1920-09-01
Woman Aerial Smuggler

LONDON. Aug. 3l.--A fashionably
attired American woman, giving the
name of Mrs. Gretchen Menken, was
fined $50 here to-day for smuggling
nine pistols into England by airplane
She pleaded guilty to bringing in arms
without declaring them before the
customs officisls.
The woman said the weapons were
for her fourteen-year-c cid son. who IS
a pistol nlarksman. She was charged
with inducing porter at the aero
drome to take the pistols to q taxica1.
Angered by the small tip which he re-
ccived, the porter informed the
authorities Of the incident.