davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

Reynolds Is well known in Pensacola,
where she spent three months last
winter and her friends here will be
panied to learn of her serious illness.
Members OF the Pensacola Yacht
club and a number Of invited guests
enjoyed q, cruise up to Mulat, where
they spent the day yesterday. Three
Doats made the run and the day proved
an enjoyable one to the club members
as we'll as guests
w. A. Rawls, w. II. Jones and o. L.
McVoy, representing Camp Ward No.
10, will leave this morning for Lake
land, where they will attend the an
nual reunion of the Florida division
of Confederate Veterans. N. B. Cook,
also a delegate, was prevented from
attending because Of being drawn as a
juror.
There will be a called meeting of
the Parents-T eachers' Association of
school No. 40, Tuesday afternoon at
1880 O'Clock, when all are requested
to be present. Arrangements will be
made for a Halloween party at this
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

NOOLI4IuEQ rage OnG.)
eminent officials had had a wonderful
effect on the people, especially in the
smaller places. The national fear of
Socialism, he said, had impressed the
people with the fact that loyalty can
not stand without idealism, and ideal
ism was impossible without religion.
Does this interest signify a move
towards Christianity he asked On
the one side there was an attempt to
revive confucianisnn as a basis Of mo-
rality-an attempt that had been I'M
successful. On the other hand there
was an effort to interest the masses
in reverence for shrines and sacred
places, as was seen in the addresses
Of government officials, and in the
moral trend of Buddhist sermons.
Bishop Tucker endeavored to find
out the themes on which Buddhist
preachers addressed their audiences in
the Kynoto district and was told that
the subject Of one preacher was the
very practical matter of How to Be-
have in Railway Trains"
On the whole, Bishop Tucker was
convinced that the main attitude to-
wards religion was utilitarian. Relig-
ion was wanted not for the sake Of
truth but because it would be good to
Japan. Expediency rather than truth
was the quest. They did not ask what
religion was true but what religion
would best fit in with Japanese ideals
and civilization. The chief use Of re-
ligion was to promote loyalty. The
religion that would do that best was
best, independently of it's reality And
so the missionary found too often that
his convert came to the church not
for the sake Of salvation but for the
sake Of his country.
Bishop Tucker concluded:
1.-THE Japanese idea of God is not the
Christian idea but it is nearer the
Christian idea than before. There is
a growing conception of one supreme
God Of universal power, the idea be-
ing undoubtedly due to the influence
Of western thought.
when the Japanese sincerely be-
come Christian they are as firm be-
levers and as good people as the
Christians Of other lands. But for this
they have to be taught to grasp the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

hurried to cover the distance in the
least possible time.
cit would De possible to select a
route that would take one to the Ohio
river, over the prairies Of the middle
west through the bluegrass region of
Kentu cky, the hills and valleys of Ten
nessee and Alabama, and the smiling
cotton fields of the far South, leading
through to the lands of the fruit and
flowers of the gulf coast region, and
terminating at what is destined to be
one of the great seaports on the gulf
coast-Pensacola-
"The object of this association will
be to enlist the support and co-opera-
ton of the states, cities and towns
through which the highway will pass.
Careful and systematic information
will be obtained as to the condition
Of the highway in it's entire length.
and the association will be, pledged to
use every effort, and lend such fnan-
ciaI assistance as may be necessary to
make the highway a permanent road
way, available for use in any season Of
the year, and at all times attractive
to the very large and growing element
Of. our people that are taking their
pleasure in travelling through the
country districts.
MANY INTERESTED.
'The plan Of this organization will
be to commit the entire control Of the
association to a set Of officers and
directors who will control absolutely.
the collections and disbursements Of
all funds raised for the purpose, and
decide upon all plans for the collec-
ton of the money for the purpose men
toned.
1--WE have at present interested, as
members of the committee, the gov
ernors Of the states Of Indiana, Ken
| lucky, Tennessee, Alabama, and Flor
ida, also United States Senator John
H. Barkhead, Of Alabama, and Mr.. ".
S. Keller, state engineer Of Montgon-
cry, Alabama, the Chambers Of Com
merce of Birmingham and Montgom-
| cry Alabama"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
TERSELY TOLD.
s5 on REWARD.

-ha Journal will pay $500 reward for
.,,i5"nee suffelent TO convict any BOY or
.sTsor found stealing subscribers papers
sfteP delivery Of Same By carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

Washington, Oct. 25.-Forecasting
financial weather conditions here and
in England as fair with constantly in
creasing fairness, Sir George Paish,
former editor Of the London Statist
and present official adviser to the Brit
itsh treasury, is in Washington hold
ing a series of conferences with treas
ury officials and the federal reserve
board.
In discussing the financial outlook,
SIR George said he expected the Lon
don stock exchange to resume ousi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
STORMWARNING
HERE
WEATHER BUREAU is ADVISED
OF A DISTURBANCE NEAR THE
YUcATAN CHANNEL MOVING
NORTHWEST.

Northeast storm warning signals
were displayed in Pensacola yesterday
and last night on anTIces from the
Washington office that the disturbance
near the Yucatan channel was NOV
ing northwest and probably would
cause high north winds along the gulf
coast. The following was issued from
the local Office yesterday:
Northeast storm warnings were or
dered up at IL a. m. along the gulf
coast from Carrabelle westward. The
storm is just north of the Yucatan
channel, moving northwest and in
creasing; northerly winds will increase
and may reach gale force on the coast
tonight or Monday. Wireless reports
indicate moderate gales over the mid
die gulf.
ADVISORY WARNING.
Last night at o'clock the weather
office received an advisory warning to
the effect that rain would be expert
enced Monday and Tuesday, with mod
crate and possibly fresh northeast and
east winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
japan Desires Religion
Only as a Method
Of Causing Loyalty

Continued From Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
1welUe Reserve
Banks to Open
on November Is
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 25.-rhe twelve
reserve banks Of the new United States
banking system will open for business
on Nov. Is. It was of1cia1ly announced
today.
Secretary McAdoo, who is authorized
to name the opening dates for the re-
gional banks, made the announcement.
He chose Nov. Is despite the recon-
mendation of the directors and gov
errors of the twelve banks against
opening before November 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
Propose Improved
Highway From Chicago
to Pensacola
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page)
already established There are, how
ever, in any known route, stretches OF
roadway that for one reason or an
other have not been WORKED and 1t is
easy to understand that few miles OF
bad or even poor roads in a hundred
miles will do much to destroy the
pleasure of an automobile journey.
cit is these bad or poor spots that
would first receive attention. What
is everybody's business is nobody's
business and the public suffers delays
inconvenience and even hardship which
may be overcome and corrected by
polite and careful handling and that
will ne what this association will sup
ply.
at will be our aim to create pub
lie sentiment in favor of the main
highway and through this bring such
pressure to bear upon local author
tiles as to overcome their Indifference
or opposition and in the end have a
continuous driveway, smooth, regular
and comfortable.
1.-THE plan also contemplates marking
in an attractive and suitable manner
the entire line, so that the driver may
not lose his way in his progress from
one place to another.
DECIDE ON ROUTE.
cit will be the duty of the board
of directors, through their properly
constituted committees, to decide upon
the route that will form the connect
ing link between the lakes and the
gulf, and it is only fair to assume that
the governing board would be inf1u-
enced by a number Of considera tons
and seek to give the highway such di-
rections as would take it in the most
direct way possible, through the coun-
try that would afford to the tourist
the most pleasing scenic variety, the
best and most reliable accommoda-
tons for the traveller that might be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

ness in a reasonable length Of time
Il believe that little liquidation need
be expected OF foreign held American
sccurities in your market" be de-
clared. Il also believe that what Hqul-
dation there may he can he taken care
Of
Financial conditions IN London ara
now practically normal. We were
taken unawares and had TO adopt sX-
IRENE measures. consider, however
that we are now ready 10 weather any
storm"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
ADVISORY WARNING.
zAPATA DELEGATES ON WAY
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Washington, Oct. 25.-It was report
ed to the state department today that
twenty-six Zapata delegates passed
through Mexico City yesterday en-
route to the Aguas Calientes conven-
ton. They will arrive tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

Services At the First Methodist
,burch last night were featured by
he excellent musical numbers render
d Dr. and ldrs. Chas. r. Mitchell had
,bargs of this part of the program
md It added much to the pleasure of
he evening.
Mrs ". G. Barrow will leave this
morning for Geneva, Ala, called there
" the serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
yassa Reynolds. A telegram arrived
asst night announcing her illness. Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

Christian idea Of God and welcome
truth because It is truth in itself, In
dependently OF what abe human mind
may think Of It,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

$3.50 Mems pants, $l.O0
Cashn1an's, 317 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

The initHtor is like the coun-
terfeiter. lie enters the field OF
business with d Cheaper, lower
made as q substitute for the gem
uine, and generally sold at a
cheaper price, arguing, as usual,
that it IS "just as good" The
dealer is persuaded to handle it
on glowing promises OF enormous
prom ts--much larger than the reg
ular Legitimate profit which is
made on the genuine article. The
iraitator succeeds n playing upon
mans natural avaTicc, places his
goods on sale with the dealer, and
instructs him to take advantage
Of the public by substituting the
false article for the genuine at
every opportunity. You can be
pretty sure that whenever you
ask for. We!I-know1 product ana
the dealer tells you he has some
thing else that's just as good. or
even better. the dealer IS going to
make a greater profit on that ar
ticle than the one you call Tor,
and In nine cases out Of ten you
viii get q much inferior article.
Some buyers are easily imposed
upon and tht5 encourages the
crease their suhstituLious. This
also discOuraEes the legitimate
manufacturer who is putting out
articles of merchandise that rep
resent honest Va4u6 70 LEe con-
sumner. Where q man has devoted
years Of his life IA perfecting an
article that he knows cannot be
eXcelled in quality Wher- ne has
spent thousands Of dollars In adj
vertising his goods; and where
these goods have been giving uni
Versal satisfaction for q long
time, great injury results by per
hitting substitution to rob him
of his market and at the same
time rob the consumer by selling
him a doubtful article at practf-
cally the same price.
There is no law through which
such evil practices can be stopped
The sole remedy is for the legiti-
mate manufacturers TO ask the
public direct not to patronize
dealers who try to substitute
different brand Of goods for the
kind wanted. All first class deal
ers know that it is poor business
to try to substitute something
else for the article wanted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-01
FINS, FuRS AND FEATHERS


Among the Hood River valleys most
enthusiastic fishermen is Fred Brokaw,
of the East Side. Mr.. Brokaw has
probably caught as many fish as any
other man in the community. One day
week before last he was on the upper
Hood river, where he filled his basket.
He spent last week on the lower river,
catching number of handsome fish.
Fishing is MIR. Brokaw's hobby. He
has made study of the kind of flies
and spoons necessary to lure the mem
bers of the linny tribe. Spoons of his
own manufacture he finds better than
any he can purchase. During the past
summer Mr. Brokaw has taken num-
ber of extended trips into the wiIds of
the neighboring mountains.
Zone of my most enjoyable trips, :"
he says, was in the mountains beyond
Trout Lake. No other fisherman had
penetrated the district, and we caught
fish just as fast as we could cast our
flies Indeed, that was "A fsherman's
paradise. The banks of the stream we
were following were covered with the
bushes of wild raspberries. The fruit
was Just getting ripe and never tasted
anything better. The big berries were
sweet as sugar, and how we enjoyed
the rests along those mosst banks near
a patch of wild raspberrles, "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-01

ter, Cochran, Button, Jones, Jacobsen.
Berry, Moe and Howard.
Nell Tollman, IA, left Saturday for
Condor, where she will teach school.
Gertrude stanton also, of last wears
class. is teaching at Condor.
Prof. Fertig who reigns at the man.
uasl training department in the high
| school annex, has set his classes to
working on lockers to be installed in
the basement when finished. When the
reJuvenating at the high school was
gong on last summer the old lockers
were removed. The new lockers are
guaranteed to require one hours work
to get into to steal foot ball or base
ball suit. 1t is thought if the bows
have to make the lockers they will not
be so anxious to break into them.
The second of the series of class foot
ball games will be played tomorrow at
3. 10 at Columbia Park. Captain Co
show is Strengthening the or-soph.
olnore line and expects to win the game.
The juniOr-f -fIeshman-eighth grade
gridlroners have a strong line and a
good back field, while the senior team
has perfect back field and weak
line. The two teams PLAYED a nervy
game last Friday and should draw a
crowd to watch this exhibition. No
admission will be charged.
The seventh and eighth grade pupils
quartered in the high school are getting
good training in singing. What they
lack IN class they make up in volume
Mrs. Henney is instructor of music.
The student body officers have been
elected as follows: President, Law
renee Hershner; secretary, hilma In
holz treasurer, ABE" Abraham: veil
leader, Jack Stanton ;athletic manager.
Fred Coshow assistant for tennis, Cliff
ford Porter; girls assistant, Helen
Sutthoff; advertising manager, Jack
Allen; literary manager, Dorcas ne
Witt; president of literary society.
Mary sheppard; secretary of same,
Lillian Brock. Four officers remain vet
to be elected. These are: vice presi.
dents of student body and literary socj-
ETY., athletic editor of the Mascot and
sergeant at arms of the literary soci.
ETY..
The junior class met last Tuesday
and balloted for officers. Dorcas De- /.
Witt obtained the coveted position of
president of the class. Bessie Hines
was elected vice president and Glenn
Hunt, secretary and treasurer.
The enrolment at the high school
has increased three since last week
There are lS2 students now enrolled.
The first meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association will be held to-
morrow night at the high school. The
speakers of the evening will be Prof. /
+. H. Shepard, of 0. A. c., and Mrs.
A. Garfield, Mrs. Alma Howe. Miss
Rich, Miss Goyette, Truman Butler
and j. ID. Mcl.ucas. All are invited ia
attend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-01
DELEVAN'S COMET
is NOW VISIBLE

On account Of the all absorbing topic
Of war. the Deleyan comet, which is
now visible in Oregon, has not been
properly press agented. While the
War College" has been the cause OF
frequent parties, held for the purpose
of discussing news from the front, a
comet party has not been mentioned.
Prof Edward II. McAlli who
teaches astronomy and applied mathe-
MATES at the University Of Oregon,
has the following to say about the
wanderer Of the skies:
"Delevan's s comet has become visible
to the naked eye within the past ten
days This comet was discovered by
Paul Delevan at the La Plata Observa-
tory, Argentina, on December II, 1913.
Ii has therefore been under the sur
veillance Of astronomers for more than
nine months. At the time Of its dis
covcry il was about $40, O00 200 miles
away. Ii was three months farther
from its nearest approach to the sun,
when seen, and yet was very much
brighter than Halley's comet was when
nrst seen in September, 1909. This in
dicates that the comet is really large
one, hut the following circumstances
will operate to prevent II from making
as magnificent a display as Halley's
comet:
In the first place, it will not ap-
prOach so near the earth, and hence
will not cover SO large an eXpanse Of
the sky unless it be very much larger
than Halley's comet. In the second
place, it will not approach SO near the
sun as Halley's comet did, and the
brightness Of comet depends in part
upon its clOseness to the sun. In the
third place, it will pass its nearest APP
proach to the earth about October 2,
but will not reach its nearest approach
to the sun until the latter art of the
month and hence when it is nearest
the sun it will be receding from the
earth, and so even though it may actu-
ally be very bright, it will not neces-
sarily appear so.
''lf the northeastern sky is clear in
the early evening, the comet may be
seen below the bowl of the Big Dip
per, at distance below the bottom of
the bowl about one and one half times
the distance between the two pointers.
Its course is in a general direction
tOWdTu hiCIuIuS, Tue DTlRHI Tcu star
that appears nearly due west in the
early evening at this season. On Oc-
tober 26 it will be few degrees north
of Arcturus.
Although it may be seen in the
early evening, it is near the horizon,
and is often obscured by haze in the
atmosphere. The best time to view it
is in the early morning, two hours or
more before sunrise, when it will be IN
the northeast, but still in theasame pO-
stion relative to the Dipper.
The nearest approach to the earth |
will be about l47, 600, 600 miles, and the |
nearest to the sun little more thar |
100, 900, 600 miles. The course of a |
comet can be predicted after few OBJ |
servations Of its position have been |
taken, but the brightness which it will |
assume can only be predicted in a very
general and indefinite way, by consd. |
ering its nearness of approach to the |
earth and sun. An opera glass or field |
glass will give a much better view than |
the naked eye, if first focused on a
bright star.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-01
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

The senior-sophomore foot ball team
went down to defeat beofre the junior
tresh-eighth grade team, in the first of
series of three games to be played,
last Friday. The score was 6-3. The
winners got lone touchdown and the
losing made a safety. Stanton went
through the seniorsoph lines in the
second quarter and made touchdown.
The players on the teams were: Sen
ior, sophomore, Abraham, Coshow,
Bragg, lmholz. Allen, Won der Abe,
Lofts, Cooper. lSom, Lewis, Porter and
Anderson; junior-freshman, johnson,
stanton, Tollman, Nickelsen, Lancas-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-01
PROGRAM HOOD RIVER
COUNTY INSTITUTE
MONDAY, OCT, 5

MONDAY, OCT, 5
1000 to 10:l0-0pening.
1910 to l0:30-Roll Call. Each teacher
respond with quotation.
1890 to 10:40-Remarks by County Supt.
Coming to, Life. M. S. Pittman
ucatiOn. +. II. Shepherd
lilo to 1:20-0pening.
1:20 to las Seat work in numbers for
primary and intermediate grades.
Mrs. NJ. L. FulkersOn
Eighth grade examinations and exemp-
tions. Supt J. A. Churchill
LAS to 2:15-A Arithmetic
Supt J. A. Churchill
2:15 to 2:3O-R Recess.
2:3O to 3:15- Spelling. Chas. H. Jones
3:15 to 4:00-Practical Talk on Teeth.
DR.. c. H. Jenkins
Practical Talk on Health. DR.. Waugh
TUESDAY, OCT.
$3.50 to 9:40-Opening.
$40 to 10:25-"The Teacher as Diplo-
mat. M. S. Pittman
1925 to 10: 4O-Recess.
10:40 to 1l:25-"He That Hath Not"
Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson
11:25 to Observation-Disclosures of Ele-
mentary and High Schools.
Supt. J. A. Churchill
lilo to 1:20- Opening.
l:20 to 1:45-High School Course of Study
Supt. J. A. Churchill
1:45 to 2:25-Bob, or Il Just Wanted to
Know, That's All. Mrs. Fulkerson
2:45 to 2:40- Recess.
2:40 to 3:30-Dr H. D. Sheldon.
$3.50 to 4:00-A Talk to Rural Teacher by
Supt J. A. Churchill
Girls Clubs. Miss Helen Cowgirl.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7
$3.50 to 9:4O-Opening.
$40 to autobiography.
Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson
1920 to 10:30---Recess.
1890 to 11:15---Dr. H. d. Sheldon.
Ills to 12:00---Play Grounds.
Mrs. Marie Hofer
1:l0 to 1:50--- Recitation. Fifth Grade
Geography at Park Street School by
Miss Estella Rich.
150 to 0---Recess.
200 to 2:45---Play Grounds.
Mrs. Marie Hofer
2:45 to 3:10--- Practical Talk on Law.
Geo. r. Wilbur
$40 to 3:20---Recess.
1920 to 4:00---M S. Pittman.
DR.. H. D. Sheldon, of the University
of Oregon, will deliver a public address
at Library Hall, Tuesday evening, Octo-
Der 6, at O'clock A cordial invitation
is extended to the public to attend this
lecture as we'll as all sessions of the
Institute.
Chas. H. Jones, of the Oregon Teach
ers' Monthly, will have charge of the
singing during the Institute.
INSTRUCTORS
j. A. Churchill, State Superintendent
Prof. M. S. Pittman, Oregon State Normal
DR.. H. d. Sheldon, State University
Prof. F. H. Shepherd Oregon Agricul-
tural College
Miss Helen Cowgirl, Oregon Agricultural
College
Mrs. NJ L. Fulkerson, Salem, Oregon
DR.. C. H. Jenkins, Hood River, Oregon
DR.. Justin Waugh Hood River, Oregon
Geo. r. Wilbur Hood River, Oregon
Miss Estella Rich, Hood River Public
Schools
Mrs. Marie Hofer, Chicago, Illinois
Chas. H. Jones, Salem, Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-01

+. }, MiddIeswart last week was un.
able to secure any salmon eggs in the
city. So he donned ms fishing part
and armed himself with his rod, reels
and good hooks and went down to the
river to secure some. He caught a &c
pound Chinook. The big fish was land.
ed with a very small rod, and Mr.. Mid.
dleswart got enough eggs to furnish
salmon trout bait for many days to
come.