davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

success attend all your efforts and
may you always retain that pa
triotism and devotion to your country
that distinguished you at st. Mihiel."-
H. E. Ely, Brigadier- General U. S. A
Twenty sixth Division-"To the
veterans of the YD, or Yankee Divi-
sion, this anniversary recalls the fact
that in 1915 fifteen French divisions
with 10000 casualties failed to pene-
trate the Les Eparges sector which
was yours to reduce on the twelfth of
September and that you didn't stop,
but made a night march down on the
Grande Thanchee Calonne and reach
ed Vigeulles at two O'Clock on the
morning of the thirteenth. My greet
ings and congratulations" &C. r. Ed
wards, Brigadier General, U. S. A.
Forty second Division-"The most
bow Division have on st. Mihiel day is
of those who went two years ago to
their last charge. We cannot forget,
blue Tipped. smudged with sludge, chill
ed by the wind and rain of the fox
hole, forming grimly and without emo
ton in the murk which the ground
was throwing up, as heavy as that
which the skies were letting down,
they drove through to their objective
and to the judgment seat of God. We
will not say that they have died.
They have but passed beyond the
mists that blind US here-and come
to the end of the Rainbow. "-Douglas
Macarthur, Brigadier General u. s. A.
Eightysecond Division-"Good luck
to the soldiers of the Eighty second.
(All Americana Division, who fought
so nobly and so well at the battle of
ST. Mihiel Advancing from your
posts astride the Moselle River you
acted well most difficult part. While
praising those who live to relate the
victory, let US not forget the men
who died on those eventful days"--W.
p. Durham, Colonel, Infantry, U. S. a.
Eighty ninth Division-"To the
members of the Eighty ninth Division:
My affectionatc greetings. Upon this
second anniversary of the great ItcIg-
gle at st. Mihiel my pulse quickeEs
at the thought of the deeds of valor
which marked the part you played.
Equally patriotic is the way you nave
individually grasped the postwar
problems of readjustment. Heartiest
congratulations w. NJ. Wright, Ma
jor General U. S. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
MEXICO GOVERNMENT
MAY BUY GUNBOATS

Mexico City, Sept. J.-Purchase of
two gunboats and six destroyers is be-
ing considered by the Mexican govern
ment, according to General Plutarco
Elias Gales, Secretary of War and Ma
rine.
Il understand that destroyers can be
bought from the United States govern
ment for $4,000 EACH" General Gales
told a group of newspapermen recent
ly. I'm view of the success with which
these small craft were used during the
war, ! believe that it would be advis-
able for the Mexican government to
buy three for the Atlantic service and
three for the Pacific"
General Gales and his staff are at
work on a plan for universal military
service, with which it is expected that
the determined figure of $4,000 soldiers
can be raised.
Il believe that the best military age
is from II to % years" the War Min
lister said. AT this age men are least
selfish and best able to get along with
each other, regardless of the walks of
life from which they come.
In the meanwhile. General Gales
added, the mastering out of troops is
progressing briskly and thousands of
soldiers are being returned to civil life,
where the government believes that
they can best serve their country by
tilling the farm and manning the fac
tories. The privates and the higher
officers are cooperating in the move
ment, it is said, the only opposition
coming from a few petty chiefs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
SPEAKS WITH AUTHORITY,

The "Hot-as- Hell" man is a vain
proposition. the old deacon says that
the hottest weather we have on this
earth is merely a breeze from where
Satan lives
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

Peggy can't keep a secret stated
Patience.
Indeed she cam declared Patrice.
why do you say she CAM"
Because L asked her how old she
was and she wouldn't tell me-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
TETTERINE

an old time tried remedy which re-
moves all blotches. scaly patches and
all marks that mar a woman's beauty.
Tetterine cures eczema. ringworm,
letter, itch, and all skin affections.
Price coo. Sold at drug stores. Chup-
trine Company. Savannah, Ga.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
BEAUTY is ONLY SKIN DEEP.

So it behooves every woman to keep
her skin smooth, clear and beautiful,
which may be done by using
Evening star., 1920-06-13
~ Es9 MOTORS ard MOTORING 81 81

Il have always been an ardent ad-
vocate OF good roads. and II is surely
progressive sign to find 20 much
Improvement work being done in the
last year. Surely. motorists are going
to use their cars more from now on
for long distance tours because roads
are so vastly improved.
''Of course. some western roads have
not reached the boulevard perfection
one finds in California and in the
eastern states. but, nevertheless they
are fine enough to lure the motorists
out in large numbers this year. Afss
Another encouraging sign is the
change In the attitude of the towns-
people en- route. As matter of fact
the motor tourist in the lesser travel
ed places is being recognized as de-
sirable transient. #fsE
Once Called "City Contrivance."
Il remember back in the early days
of motor touring when country folk
looked upon an automobile as city
contrivance, the principal object of
which was to kill chickens and cree
ate havoc generally among roadside
animals and poultry. Nowadays al
most every farm or ranch has an au-
tomobile and the viewpoint z is
changed The result is better accom-
modationS en- route not only for the
tourist but for his car as Well"
Evening star., 1920-06-13
MOTOR TRANSPORT TOUR
STARTS TOMORROW

j. A. Rountree, director general of
the Bankhead National Highway AS
sociat.on and field director of the Mo-
tor Transport Corps, L. S. A., arrived
IN Washington Wednesday to ar
range final details of the Motor Trans
port Corps convoy transcontinental
tour. which leaves here tomorrow.
Mr.. Rountree states that general en-
thusiasm prevails throughout the
country over the tour of the motor
transport The only trouble that will
be encountered, according to Mr..
Rountree. will be to accept the many
courtesies that the people in different
sections of the country desire to ex-
tend to the personnel of the tour. He
said that if all these courtesies were
accepted the tour would take six
months instead of three.
Gen. Drake, head of the Motor
Transport Corps. had made hard and
fast rule that on the trip the only
entertainments and refreshments that
the members of the convoy can in
dulge in are those at regular night stop
| overs.
The value of the government send
ing the convoy over the Bankhead ma
tional highway cannot be estimated" !"
said Mr.. Rountree. 1T is great
compliment to the highway. as well
as to the south and the west that the
government should recognize it as
one of the great highways of the ma
tion."
Evening star., 1920-06-13
CHEVROLET TO COMPETE
IN UNIONTOWN EVENT
Much Interest Expected in Winner
of Recent international
Automobile Races.

CASTOR Chevrolet. winner of the re-
cent international automobile races at
Indianapolis. will compete IN the
fourth annual grand opening event to
he held at the Uniontown speedway,
Saturday afternoon. June 10.
This entry in the fast UniontoWn
races will be greeted enthusiastically
by the racing fans throughout the
east, as Chevrolet drove his first big
race on this saucer
He has been a consistent driver and
placer in the Uniontown races, While
his spectacular smash-up In the au-
tunn classic of 1917 will be long re-
membered. wheel collapsed and the
veering Frontenac. which he was
plotting at the time, went crashing
through the lower guard rail on the
back stretch and into the field, throw
ing a mass of wreckage and splinters
on the track in front of other cars
but a few seconds behind the wrecked
machine. He mfraculously escaped IN
jury.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
FAN BELT VITAL.
Slips Off at Times and Engine
Overheats.

Sometimes an engine will overhead
for no apparent reason. says Motor
Life. There was a man who fused
with his power plant for a week
trying to find out why he couldn't
take a moderately long run without
having the engine excessively hot.
Finally he discovered that the fan
belt was loose and was not being
driven at the right speed. due to The
slipping. IL you can't do a good
job of Tightening the belt take it
to a harness man and get him to
shorten 1t slightly so as to give you
an eIcient fan drive,
Evening star., 1920-06-13
FINDS IMPROVED ROADS
THROUGHOUT THE WEST
Auto Company President Says
Country Realizes Delights Of
Transcontinental TOURING

Roads throughout the west are un-
dergoing extensive Improvement, ac-
cording to NJ. Eckhart president of
the Auburn Automobile Company, who
has Just made the trip from California
to Auburn. Ind.
THE country a. last Is awake to the
delights and the utility features of
transcontinental touring" said Mr..
Eckhart. Il encountered more over
land tourists than on any previous
tours. The roads are fine There is
scarcely a section of the road where
some Improvement has not been made,
There seems to exist sort of friend
ly rivalry between the counties in the
various states to keep the roads in
the best possible condition.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
CARS NEED INSPECTION,

\ fellow really ought to go over
his car about once month. inspect
ing all the nuts and bolts to see that
everything is tight and shipshape, is
the advice given by Motor Life
1t doesn't take long and is insurance
against breakdown or accident that
is about as cheap as anything will
ever be-
Evening star., 1920-06-13

The government of Formosa is plan
ming the establishment of one of the
greatest hydro electric plants in the
far east, capable of supplying 10000
horse power and serving the entire
island
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
London Plan
For Housing
Adopted Here
Committee to Sell Shares in
Cooperative Concern to
Build Apartments, Hotels,
Dwelling Houses, Stores
200 Pledge $4,000 Each
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. Expected to Help
i'll Financing Enterprise

Mrs. Mary Mardfin, organizer of the
Greater New York Tenants League and
representative Of the Cooperative
Housing Committee, announced yester-
day that committee is at work on a
cooperative housing project modelled
on the Garden City plan of London.
The committee is composed of rep
resentatives of civic, cooperative, in
dustrial, labor and other organizations.
1t intends to put through a project for
mcnt houses and single dwelling homes,
apartment house hotels, roof gardens
and Fairgrounds, as we'll as coopera-
tive stores and supply bureaus.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. Mrs. Mardfn said, is inter
ested and may help finance the plan.
James Cavanaugn, vice-president Of
the company, was present at q meeting
Friday night at the Civic Club, IA
West Twelfth Street, when permanent
organization was discussed. Two hum
dred individuals have contributed from
$4,000 up to the proposed fund. The
committee intends to sell shares, those
who invest $4,000 or more being given
first preference in the distribution of
apartments and privileges.
Labor Union Interested
The Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
q labor organization with a member
ship of more than 100000, will assist
IN financing the plan through credit
unions and bank which the organiza.
ton is about to establish.
The thinking, intelligent people of
this city are rapidly coming to the con-
clusion," said Mrs. Mardfn. that the
Only way in which to solve the housing
problem is by cooperative effort The
city authorities seem to be unable to
do anything constructive, and insur
ance companies and other financial in
stitutions are not keen on investing
money in building. The plan has been
highly successful in London"
List of Promoters
Following are some of the persons
on the committee in charge Of the plan
and the organizations they represent:
Robert Anderson Pope, Town Plan
ncr, 331 Madison Avenue; Mrs. DR..
Peter Warbasse, the Cooperative
League of America; Joseph Schloss-
berg, secretary, Amalgamated Clothing
Workers OF America; T. David fucker
man, Municipal Research Bureau, 81
Union Square; NJ. f. Jacobs, secretary,
Alumni Cooperative League of Amer
lea; OrdWay Tead, Industrial Research
Bureau; Miss Marie Williams, Mrs. N.
r. Johnson and Miss Dora Maxwell,
OF the Community Church Social Ser
vice League; Mrs. Ann Cameron
Wright, Cooperative Club for Students;
the Rev. Paul Jones, Fellowship of
Reconciliation; Mrs. ]. Sargent Cram,
Tenement Cooperative Housing group:
Ben Howe, Community Council; Dr. f.
Baer, Cooperative Schools; former
Commissioner Murphy, Of the Tene-
ment House Departments; Alfred C.
Bowman, Church of the Ascension
Forum; f. Beatrice Stearns, Profess
sional Women's Housing group, and
Mrs. G.. A. Macdonald, the Cooperative
Housing League, 629 West 115th Street.
The committee will meet again next
Friday night at the Civic Club, to form
permanent organization.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Weather Report

sun rises 4.32 am. sun sets. 7la pm.
Moon rises 1929 a m Moon sets. 1855 pm.
The hours given above refer to standard
and not New York City time
Local Forecast 49, Partly cloudy and
warmer to-day; showers at night or to-
morrow: moderate winds mostly east and
southeast
Local Official Record-The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twentyfour hours, in comparison
with tho corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
$4,25O for khorassan Rug
S32, ,682 Paid in Days Auction
of Browne Collection

The sale Of rugs from the collection
of Louis f. Browne, war correspondent
of the Chicago Daily News" which
was conducted yesterday afternoon at
the Anderson Galleries, Park Avenue
and Fifty ninth Street, brought total
Of $32 ,66250
A Khorassan rug of the nineteenth
century was sold to an unidentified
buyer for S4.250, the highest price in
the sale, and anonymous buyers also
acquired large Klim rug and Her
cke rug for $1,000 and 81, ,125 respect
lively. r. H. Harbrook bought a Mir
Serabend rug for $1,000 and Royal
Bokhara rug went to Charles f.
Sweeney for 5000. Other prices ranged
from S76O upward
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Sizes to 6 years.
Our regular $2.z5 and S2.95

See Pages IA and IS for other Heem Advertisements. s----
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Humidity
Barometer Reading

a. m.... 50 lp. M. 45sp. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

shest, n degree (at 2:40 D ny
lowest, So degrees. at 10 a. nD; average
~ degrees, average same date last year
o. degrees; average same date for thirty
three years, 61 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

SUMMER BUNGALOWS
may be decorativeiy furnished .uith
rugs, hargings, shades, etc, chosen
from our large assortments at econ
ony values.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
State Receives
 Millions of Fish

Next year the people of the Salt River valley will not have to travel all over creation in search of trout fish ing. The speckled beauties, rainbow and brook, have been brought right to the doors of the residents. large shipment of them was received over the Santa F'e last night in response to the wild call sent out for them some time ago by Game Warden Prochaska
 They come from the government hatcheries at Pueblo, Colo, and they will be distributed in Arizona waters as follows: Four cans of rainbow trout to be planted in Salt river below the Roosevelt dam and at Mormon Flat; three cans of brook trout for Holbrook; eight cans of brook trout for Sabino Canyon and Bear Wallow in the Santa Catalinas; four cans of brook trout for Tonto and Haigler creeks; five cans of rainbow trout for Lakeside and F cans of rainbow trout for Globe, probably to be distributed in Salt river above the dam.
 This shipment embraces some mil- lions of fish, They are technically called "frys," though they are not big enough to fry yet. but will be by next year.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
Adj. Gen. Ingalls Home From Weeks
 Flagstaff Visit

Adjutant General Ingalls, with Mrs. Ingalls, returned yesterday from a weeks outing at Flagstaff and vicin ity. He is not enthusiastic over the roads this side of Prescott, but he managed to make his way at the ex- pense of a broken spring to the banks of the Agua Fria where he went into camp Wednesday night. The water was so high that a crossing was i'm possible, but the run-off in the night left the passage fordable.
 Except for the Prescott Phoenix road the trip was an enjoyable one. made more so by the defeat that the Battery A baseball team administered to Williams last Sunday by a score of 2 to 1. Battery A is believed to De the crack team of the state, if not of the west, outside the nines of the Pacific Coast league. So confident were the battery boys that they were willing to concede to Williams four but not more professional players, from the Coast league.
 Another thing that added to the off, cial qualification of the adjutant gen. eral on his return was a telegram from Camp Perry describing the heaping honors of the Troop A representatives in the service shoot at that place IL stated that William Schneider had been picked for a place in the all- National Guard team in the individual rifle match in the all- service shoot next Sunday Joseph P. Rosvalose and Lee Seaman are also chosen mem bers of the all National Guard team in the Individual pistol match.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-09-17
WHERE Is IT?
WHERE IS IT?

Coal miners cannot be held respon-
siblc for any shortage of coal that
may occur, Ellis Searles, editor of
the United Mine Workers Journal,
said, Everybody is bowling for coal
and everybody seems to be jumping
on the miners because there Is said
to be coal shortage" Mr.. Searles
said. Everybody is bowling for coal
else are saying that the trouble Is
with the miners. They say If the
miners would work there would be
plenty of coal but that they will
not work. Now, let's see about it.
The report of the United States Geo
logical Survey dated September 4
shows that in 1919 up to August %,
the miners of this country dug 291,
10000 tons of btuminous coal. In
1920, up to August rs, theg 347 ,4O6,-
GOO tons of bituminous coal The
miners dug 5O,000,000 tons more bit
luminous coal in 1920, up to August
%, than they dug in 1919. And yet
the people are complaining about
a coal shortage. On all sides we
hear people say they have no coal
for the winter. What has become Of
year? Where is it? Why is it
that the people have no coal? There
was not much difficulty about the
coal supply in 1919 when the pro-
duction was 50000,000 tons less than
the production this year up to Aug
ust rs. Then why should there be
any trouble about the coal supply
this year? The only exception in
1919 was the short time that the
coal strike was in progress. When
one stops to think about the situa
ton he cannot help but feel that
there is something wrong in the dis
tribution of coal If coal shortage
hits the American public this year
it will not be the fault Of the miners,
for they have produced 50,000000
tons more soft coal than last year.
THE hard coal miners produced
100000 tons more coal this year
than last year.
ITO those who are in the habit
Of placing all blame on the miners
for everything that goes wrong in
the coal industry l might call at
tention to the following statement
from the report of the Geological
Survey for September A.
"'In spite of labor disturbances,
transportation disability in one form
or another remained the dominant
factor limiting production, far out
weighing all other causes of loss
combined
but in spite of all of the draw
backs, including car shortage, labor
shortage and everything else, the
miners have given the public 5O,OOO,-
600 tons more coal this year than
last year. Surely no one can truth
fully say that the miners are respon-
ible for any coal shortage that may
occur"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-09-17
LAST WORD in
INJUTNCTIONS

lroro aud n,oro ,,,i,ilora is reIvinc
.r,,a,, oorl,oi,iso,+ co,lI,ts to oain its
H,io,, ,,.itb +bo workers # has heen
,, ,,, fo, lahor leaders TO oo to
iaH A. 5iroct attention IA 81 situation
3ba+ fo,, ,,ooys b9. Lenn frauobt with
9 sis,,,li,,r no+ontialirios and recently
b boz 'i,,, - ,.eai menace
In lIinne,noIis Tud~o Hardwel has
o,,.a,,+oJ an iniIn,rt;on AGAINST q In
Lo,, ,11io1 +b.+ no,,bans stands m
po IN tbd bisto,y Of conrt
i,tr,fo,onco with mon Who 1vare ov-
arcilina. inboront and ruaranteed
lio,,+s Ti,is ,IdTo has ,ot o,,lv nro.
b;6i+od ,l;r .ia JTU Of '' ANY lind but
t i,o' T,sdas and abor Assembly is
.J ,' +bo r;,rht ~ ;nfo,.,,, ;+s n1o,,,
Lo,.s of t6o stafns If ~ tboatro That
b., dnolt ,,nr.'i1I,, ,riti, ~, ,,o,l,a,,s
A ,,o,,,',,o,la,, friS3rdI,r 40 1oLo,. bos
baoll r,.dbiPitod from nnbIisht9o, ..anv
statan5ant IF tbo Fact o., From, which
s,,cb fant II ,rnnIJ bo roasona,lv IN
forrod tIo+ +bo tboatro ,,aS ~, - ~,
foi,, ~ I,nnroa,,;4nd Iabo, "
CONT docroo CIV n1anifos+l, bioSod
and uniIlst Fnur 1aho,, 1podarc of
SiinroaDoii. Who dnfiod tbo co,,T+
and disre%ardnd ite ;ninnction ,yoro
S SON, 70 ta',1s s of gi,,t,, davs IN
ie;i fo,, conton1nt and n,o,,,GorS of tho
SfinnoanoIis iabo,, ,,a,,n,,1o,,+ ,,,i+h
tbni, f5,,,iiios '1orobaJ - thn ooT,, ,J''
5onso tbonsa,,J atrnnc % tbo r,o,,
s,,,',.onded tLan,.,nI,,os. for snO+o i[i,
Tho WoIid Wa Vota,ans boodad no
monster nrotost nav narad ~ H,b ilb
turned the chamnions Of labor VOL
,,,+a,.il,, o,,o,. w. H., a1,C,;ff
The domonstr9+;on vas tho laroos+
in the history Of Ninneanoiie Tbe
naradnrs dacIarad tbat thov vii
Stand nv the iaiIed mon 70 tIo lan+ t
ditrh and viii uoe,o won ,,no, 40
Associated Rneinass Orgal1i1ations
resnonsibie fnr Indoo Ra1[ til,,1tf y0i ~;
iunrtion until tho mon ave- fren > -
In Denver CoIo' nId@o Groolov
Whitford no+orions nm6iic I,tility
i1I.ist has iesDod an IN i, T "''' w.
strair,i,,o bo on'oIo,,o nf ( H. -,
Tramyyay Dominant FROM o,1i+ Mn "
theil, ep1nIovn,a5t The r,,o,, ion 1919
tho orddr and +boil. laa li-- . -,Ul ~
dra coed before Wbi+forJ fo,'nJ
~niIf9 Of contnn,nt AID s olU' IG"i 40
ninety da,c in iai1 ~