davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13
FLORIDA WILL GET
THREE PRESBYTERIES.

New Decatur, Ala, Nov. 12.-The
creation of three presbyteries in
Florida of the Presbyterian church,
q. s. A, was authorized here this
morning by the synod Of Alabama.
On April II meetings will be held at
st. Augustine and Kissimmee, Fla,
for the purpose of organizing the
presbyteries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13
Columbia Wins
.Ouer Yale; First
Meet Since 1875
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Haven, Nov. 12.-In their
first dual meeting since 1875, the Co
lumbia eight-oar crew defeated Yale
seven lengths today, when Coombe,
No. in the Yale shell, collapsed. The
time was ten minutes, forty-eight and
one half seconds. The distance was
one and seven-tenths miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13
SOME RARE TREASURES.

Continued on Page six-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13

Continued on Page six.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13

Fair saturday; colder IN
northwsst portion SUM-
gay; partly cloudy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07
TENNESSEE AS A DAIRY STATE

enSlOn, university OF lenneSSee')
much on a straw stack for feed and a
barb-wire fence for shelter These are
the men who are keeping cows,
when the cows should be keeping them.
Few dairymen have any advantage
over Tennessee markets. According
to the last census reports, nine
southern states import annually
seventy million pounds of but
ter from the northern states. At 80
cents per pound, this would amount to
$24,500,000 Yet those dairymen in
the north are buying our cottonseed
meal and feeding it to profit, keeping
the soil fertility at home and sending
us the butter. Tennessee, it is
estimated, imports two million five
hundred thousand pounds of butter an
nually from the northern states The
Tennessee dairymen get from 81 to
$3.50 per hundredweight for their milk
at wholesale, while the northern dairy
men seldom realize more than $150 or
$1.75 per hundredweight. The farther
south one goes, the higher the price OF
dairy products, and yet, generally
speaking, the cheaper they can be pro-
duced We should stop complaining
about the low prices received for dairy
products and devote more of our en-
ergy to studying how to reduce the
cost of production through the use OF
better cows, more feed, better care,
and closer attention to details.
With the natural advantages afford
ed by mild climate, long growing
season, cheap homegrown feeds, and
good markets, Tennessee should be
one of the leading dairy states.
We have many natural advan-
tages over Wisconsin, and yet that
state, with practically the same area
of improved farm land, has twice as
many dairy cows With our natural
conditions SO well adapted to dairy
farming, there is little excuse for fail.
ure, provided the man behind the
COW" has liking for his work and
uses good business methods, as he
would be expected to use in any other
line of business.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
IN FRANKLIN COUNTY

Winchester, Tenn, Jan. 5-Tbe
annual meeting of this stockholders of
the Franklin County Creamery Asso-
citation was neld at this place Monday
All the old officers were reelected as
follows: DR.. J. o. Templeton, Presi
dent; W. |. Lipscomb, Vice President,
and F. E. Pittenger, Secretary and
Treasurer.
This is one of tne most important
industries in Franklin County and
from the report of the Treasurer, the
company has paid out within the last
twelve months $53, shipping
$50, 900 pounds of butter, in addition
to the ice cream and milk. This
creamery is run strictly on the Coop
erative plan, being owned and man
aged exclusively by the farmers of
this section, and has been in operation
for five years. From thirty patrons in
the beginning with two hundred cows
they have grown to have 100 patrons
with over a thousand cows, and from
daily output of fifty pounds of but
ter they have increased to over 500
pounds of butter per day. Practically
the entire output of this creamery is
shipped to Southern cities and at no
time have they ever experienced any
trouble in disposing of their product
For the last twelve months they have
paid an average price of 30 cents per
pound to the farmers for their butter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07
(By c. A. Hutton, Division of Elk ten

Tennessee can not make any claims
state at the present time, the dairy in
dustry being only in it's infancy. Wis
consin is to-day the great dairy state
of our country. But why should this
be. true? Has not Tennessee just as
good, or even better, opportunities for
successful dairy farming?
For successful dairy farming four
things are necessary: Good cows
proper feed and care, good markets.
and a man with a natural liking for
the business. Tennessee has for long
time enjoyed the reputation of being
noted for her many fine herds of Jer'
seys, but they are comparatively few
in comparison with the common ma
tive, or scrub, COWS. The average milk
yield of Tennessee is less than four
thousand pounds per year, while the
average yield of butter is about two
hundred pounds per COW. Very little
money can be made by keeping cows of
this kind. 1t is estimated that one
third of all the COWS in the country are
kept at loss, one-third just about pay
expenses, leaving only one-third that
are milked at a profit. By the use OF
the milk scales and the tester, dairy
man can weed out the improbable
members of the herd, and thus, with
practically no expense, can double his
net profits and still milk a smaller
number of cows.
While good COWS are highly essen
tial for profitable dairy farming,
there are doubtless as many COWS that
fail to pay a profit because of poor
feed and poor care, as there are that
fail to pay on account of inferior dairy
qualities The COW may be compared
to a factory. The feed we give her is
the raw material, the milk which
she yields is the finished product. 1t
would be just as wise to expect flour
mill to turn out flour without being
supplied with wheat as to expect
a dairy COW to give a profitable flow
of milk with insufficient food. Too
many so-called dairymen depend too
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07

the affairs of the city was transacted,
and reports submitted showed that
South Pittsburg had been managed in a
satisfactory manner.
Walter M. Cameron, who was re-elect-
ed recorder, began serving his eleventh
consecutive term. lie has conducted the
affairs OF this office in manner that has
met the approval of all the board and
commendation of the citizens in gener-
al. He is - thorough business man,
conscientious and honest in all dealings,
both in politics and business.
The outlook for succe esstul year a.
| long sll lines for the city is very prom
ising, and the officials entered upon
their duties with determination to
make this good year for South Pitts
burg, both financially and morally.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07
CHAIRMAN PALMER
ON DIXIE HIGHWAY

| There is much interest in the pro-
posed Dixie Highway from Chicago
to Jacksonville. Regarding the move
ment Mr.. James Palmer, Chairman of
the Good Roads Committee of the
Commercial Club, says:
"a new tourist road is now being
promoted by Governor Ralston of In
diana aud the Hoosier Motor club of
Indianapolis. Gov. Raulston has
called a meeting of the Governors of
Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Geor-
gia and Florida to meet in Chattanoo-
ga January II in the interest of the
new Dixie Highway. The route as
laid out is from Chicago to Indiana
polls, Louisville, Nashville, Chatta-
nOoga' Atlanta Jacksonville. At the
present time the roads from Chicago
to Louisville are fine. From Louis
vile to Nashville and to the Cum
berland Mountain district they are as
general thing frst-class macadam
roads. A road over the mountain
can be built on 5 per cent grade.
From Sequatchie to Chattanooga the
road is good. From Chattanooga to
Atlanta considerable work will have
to be done. From Atlanta to Jack.
sonville the road is reported to be In
fine shape. From a grade standpoint
this road will be one of the best roads
for auto touring in this country.
"The home of Andrew Jackson
and the many battlefelds along the
route will make it very attractive
historically. AS scenic route it
will be noted, passing as it does thru
highly cultivated farms and through
the oeautlIul Dlue grass region OF
Tennessee. The Cumberland noun
taIns possess scenery that cannot be
surpassed in any country. Take it
altogether, there is no proposition a.
long this line that offers so much to
tourists and means as much to Tenn
essee as this road. AS touring is now
at an end in the older countries for
some years to come, preparations
should be made for it in America
and give the people chance to trav-
el in and spend their money in this
fair Southland :'The Commercial
Club will request the Legislature to
invite one of the visiting Governors
to address them on this subject
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07
Too Timely.

Father Cummings, once superintend-
ent of the Little Wanderers Home,
attended a watch night service, and
closed his testimony by saying, at
may be but month longer that l shall
be here, perhaps week. or even be-
fore the close of another day | shall
be gone He had hardly seated him
self when young manin the back of
the vestry started the old song. ''Oh,
why do you wait, dear brother: oh,
why do you tarrv so long. "-Ex
change.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07

The result of the contest for election
of Superintendent of Schools in this
county which came up in county court
at session Monday, resulted 10 The
election of D. A. Tate, of South Pitts
burg as superintendent Mr.. Tate got
10 votes, while Mr. Kelly, his oppon-
ent, got eleven. The result was in
doubt at start of session. Mr.. Kelly s
friends 10 absence of Squire Wilson
believed the victory would fall to
them, and brought the matter up ear.
ly in the day just after reading of
County judges report Besides
Squire Wilson, two other luNtlce es
were absent, J Fl. Barker, of Battle
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07

Creek, being in Chattanooga in hos
pital, and Squire V. l. Holcombe, of
MonteagIe. not being present for some
reason The session at this juncture
promised something stormy, for the
Kelly forces were cIanloring for a
vote. believing it would stand II to
II, with Judge williamson who was
believed to be n Kelly supporter, to
break the tie in bis favor. Just at
this juncturs the serene countenance
of Squire Wilson, who was believed
to have gone to Nashville, loomed up
in tue doorway. aud it was his vote
which turned the tide Tata-ward and
avoided another kind of tied. Squire
S. II. Raulston did not vote in the
melee, usssiug for various reasons.
Mr. Tate for years held the Office TO
which he is reelected, and is no new
man OF the job
Kane, Pa, glassmakers report a
boom in business.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07
SOUTH PiTISBURG
REFLECTS OFFICERS

SOUTH PITTSBU RG, Tenn, Jan. r.
The board of aldermen of the city Of
South Pittsburg met in the recorders
pfice aud elected the following officers
to serve during the year 1918: Recorder,
" NJ. Cameron; treasurer. Hugh A.
Griffith; clty attorney, Alan 5 Kelley;
chief Of police, S. Haskew.
All the officials succeed themsal VS.,
having served in the respective positions
for several years. Their services we're
highly commended. Other business oil
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07
MEETING OF
COUNTY UNION

The county union of the Farmers
Union will meet here Saturday. 1t is
composed of delegates from the seven
locals Of the county. The meeting
will be opened at 1000 O'Clock in the
Town Hall and consist of general talks,
and we understand, will be open to
the public. At noon dinner will be
served in the ball. After alinner the
county union will go into executive
session, and the meeting will be- priv
ate
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07
Who Can Tell?

We, as a nation, pray for peace,
Yet furnish sinews for the fray;
From Europe's wars court increase
A thing for which we dare not pray.
All honor to earth's prayerful sons,
Whose noble lives reflect their prayers,
Yet, in the ranks of praying ones,
Alas, how many Deacon Hares.
On Sunday did the Deacon kneeI
And pray that bloody wars might cease.
"Thy Kingdom come, was his appeal,
'And bring it's thousand years of peace"
The loud amens of fervent souls
Gave his petition sanctioning grace,
And voiced the impulse which controls
Our reverence for form and place.
On Monday wore the deacon's brow
A crafty, speculative frown;
Millennium's dawn forgotten now,
He's driving to the county town.
The French need horses for the war,
Their agent buys at town to day
The DeacOn's bought a motor car,
What need for driving horses pray?
''Thy Kingdom come" He had forgot
Twas but form for those who kneel-
He sold as food for shell and shot,
AS shuddering mark for ball and steel,
The faithful, docile team of bays
Who'd served him well for many year! ~
All, how the lust for gain betrays
The shallow-souled pretenders here.
Would every horse but had soul
Shocking to Journalist my prayer!
To make Gods Judgment-bar its goal,
And meet each earthly master there,
To tell by whom these faithful dumb
Were sold into that earthly hell,
There's justice in the world to come,
Perhaps, for dumb brutes. Who can tell?
viii P Lochhart, in Our Dumb Anjma1s.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07

Washington stands first in lumber
production, with Louisiana second.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07

Kane, Pa, glassmakers report a
boom in business.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-13
EFFICIENCY EXPERT

The devil opened the furnace door
And heaved in a shovel of coal, j.:
When out there popped on the scorch-
ing floor
A truculent, half-naked soul.
Look here, good devil" it said, Il
pray
You will pardon my seeming haste,
am-you must listen to what I
Appalled, at your awful waste!
''Two-thirds of your heat goes up the
flue,
Your coal is but half consumed;
II modern plant should compete
with you
This business were surely doomed.
Your times and motions I've studied
AS you hustle the sinners in,
And I find you have here but a
third-rate hell,
For the way it is run is a SIM
The devil grabbed up that critic then
With an angry shake and a flirt,
And said: Go back to the world OF
men,
You efficiency expert!
If you stay down here you will get
my :job!" ~
(Here he: uttered a dismal sroan),
But If you co., (here he gave a. sob),
you will fix up a hell. Of your
own!'
Chicago News.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-13
A. P. LIE SAGE,

Licensed Eml'almer and Undertaken.
1885 Twelfth St. Both Phones, 376.
No man has more standing in a
community than the embalmer and
undertaken whose duties by the de-
parted reflect the character of his es-
talbishment. The care and attention
given the dear ones are sacred duties,
and duties of trust. Prominent in
this public office is A. P. LIE Sage,
whose establishment on Twelfth street
has been pointed to with pride as the
best equipped in the city.
Every equipment on modern lines
of improvement have been added
from time to time to this funeral di4
rectorship. A fine chapel is one of
the most notable of the appointments.
Caskets are modern, including a large
line of union made caskets and the
fittings are unusually handsome as
BELTS the office. Modern embalming
methods are used in the care of the
dead. Mr.. LeSage has had wide ex-
perience in the best schools and his
work for twenty years in Superior
needs no guarantee in these particu-
lars. =.
Mr.. LIE Sage is gentleman Of
character, and one of the influential
business men of Superior. He has al
ways taken an interest In its public
affairs. The publishers Of this Home
recommending his establishment to
Patronage edition take pleasure: In
the public at large. . H.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-13
SUPERIOR DEPARTMENT
BELKNAP CASH STORE

:..s 49,.
d. T. Cannon: Manager. i.
Groceries - Meats - Bakery Goods
Prompt Delivery Service - =
to all Parts of the City.
1923 Belknap-.-----Botll Phones, e0s.
That the people appreciate honest
and polite attention to their wants,
and the best quality of goods, at a
reasonable price: is evidenced by the
constantly increasing business: accord
ed the Belknap Cash store.s Here you
will find a large and we'll selected
stock of goods of the highest quality,
and the prices-a are, the lowest possible.
The store is nicely, arranged for the
convenience Of their customers, and
every one is given. a square deal,
Mr.. D. T. Cannon, the manager, be-
lieves in handling only the best grades
OF goods, and of giving every one
courteous attention. This policy has
won the good will and patronage OF
the people. We have, no hesitancy
in asking our members to give this
up-to-date Grocery, Market and Bak-
cry liberal patronage At all times + :;
It is pleasure for 5theLabor World
to recommend this store to our mem
bers and readers and bespeak for
them a liberal patronage. lt1.1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-13
1915
GO TO CHlJj[R[;,Cl:H

It's il the air The GoTo Church Sunday taking
on Life with the coming spring Every living thing putting
on its rags preparing for Sunday March A. the Colo
Maybe haven't been church
possibly Sunday March H. will be the day for you
start anew 1t won't do harm lots of good
We think it clever sometimes tell sacgous
the church. yet look back the days
person. Tor whom today probably ate) would sacrifice
anything desired that her boy should grow
for the church and the religion it signifies >.
There another angel the household who would greatly
pleased to have and who undoubtedly
prayers for soul That angel wife She who
stood by when all the world
beside your bed during sickness and nursed health
Sunday, March H.
it please your wife remembrance of your dear
old mother, Go To Church. .
1t won't hurt you and may do you lots Of good. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-13
WOMAN AND WAR

We women teach our little sons how
wrong
And how ignoble blows are; school
and church
Support our precepts, and inoculate
The growing minds with thoughts of
love and peace.
Let dogs delight tot:bark and+*bite."
we say; -#n.'s =
But human beings with mortal souls
Must rise above the methods of the
brute,
And walk with reason and with self
control.
And then, dear God! you men, you
wise, strong men.
Our self-announced superiors in the
brain.
Our peers I'M Judgment, you go forth
to war!
You leap at one another, mutilate,
And starve, and kill your fellow men,
7 and. ask
The worlds applause for such heoric
deeds
You boast and strut; and if no song is
sung. '
No laudatory epic written in blood,
made.
Why then, perforce, you say our
bards are dead.
And inspiration sleeps to wake no
more.
And we, the women, we, whose lives
you are
What can we do but sit in silent
homes
And wait and suffer? Not for US the
OF trumpets and the bugles call to
For us no waving banners, no SUI
preme,
Triumphant hour of conquest. Ours
the slow,
Dread torture of uncertainty, each
day.
The bootless battle with the same
despair.
And when at best your victories
reach our ears
There reaches with them to our pity
The thought Of countless homes made
desolate,
And other women weeping for their
dead. =:
o, men, wise men, superior beings,
say,
Is there no substitute for war in this
Great age and era? If you answer,
mo-"
Then let us rear our children to be
| wolves.
And teach them from the cradle how
to kill.
Why should we women waste our
time and work
In talking peace, when men declare
for war? :
-Australasian- Record.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-13

Here is where quality is the watch
word and all that ''slitters'' is gold,
precious stones, cut glass, the finer
things Of the jewelers. creation and
where 1t is not how, much you buy
but how we'll you are pleased. Kruse
and Halves have established the
standard. of rare creations in the
jewelers. art and the. motto that IL
they serve you we'll "Tell, Others"
The desire and convenience of their
patrons is their daily study, and the
originality displayed by this estab-
lishment is, designed by the most
gifted in this branch of art, where
the skilled artisan, is at :, his best.
prices, but rather present. features
in the way Of price that induce pa
tronage Of all the people. and not
the few. This establishment is a
favorite place for the newest things,
the best things, and catchy ideas
where there is originality and not imf-
tatfon. This firm, has 9 swide ac-
.quaintance with the wage earning
public Of this district and have In
$variably been most friendly to orr
Sanixed: labor. It: should be notice
able fact that they appear in this
review. and It should be an OBJECT
lesson to many union men. There Is
no better place to 60 to have unlimit-
ed and varied selection than Krlse
and Halves @ 81 s &. 5.sS zs
3 s. Ii n addition to- asfavorablerg grade OF
foods they make repairing OF watches
and jeWeIrys a specially also the tit
ting 81 glassea
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-13
J: FIVE AND FIFTY.

If fifty men. did all the work "
And gave the price:.to five, !: 5
And let those five make all the rules'
You'd say the fifty men were fools, IS
Unfit to be alive. : :s=. 8
And II you heard complaining cries
! From fifty brawny men,
Blaming the five for graft and greed,
Injustice, cruelty, indeed IS S.. s.. .s' 'sS@
What would YOU cali them then?
Not by their own 81 perior force ss
!, Do five on fifty live, IS
But by election and assent I
And privilege OF goverIime
Powers that the fifty 1--WE ss IS
II fifty men are really fools,
And fiveshave ali the brains-
The five must rule As now, We find;
But if the fifty have the min
~ Why dor, Il they "a ke the rsinA < s. Sc.
Il. flost Per ins Gilms