davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15

! WANTED TO TRADE-victor victrola
or other merchandise as part pawn emit
! on automobile. Reynalds Music House.
| 15tan7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15

FOR RENT-New1y furnished rooms
hot and cold baths, opposite Seville
Square, three blocks from business dis
trict. Apply 313 East Zarra gossa street.
13jan7t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15

2ooEkeeper. Salary no object If OPP
ssS.Lonity for advancement; best of ref
TSnceS Address Bookkeeper, care
SooIHal- 15jan7%
~ Eio-Work at any kind by sober
-.--ast-ious married man. Have ex-
G,;s1ce in retail store and farming.
'rLTEe education, good references. r.
d. II care Journal. 131an3ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two upstairs rooms, bath,
and gas, to gentleman only. Apply
Az w. Gregory 13janIt~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

CREW NOTICE
Neither the Captain, owners
&NA or consignees of the Br. So
SATaA ''Eavestone" will be RESPONSE
&faS BILE for debts contracted by
A@aaA4hs@~ the crew of said vesesl.
w. HYDE,
John A Merritt & Co. Captain.
Consignees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15
POSITION WANTED.

"ANTED-Posttion as clerk IN general
store: experienced meat cutter. Grad
- -aled hooklseeper. Young and willing to
LIZ Salary no object Address Z. p,
are Journal. 15jan7"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15
Quotations were as foll6ws.
Pensacola Cotton Market.
By ''Hop''

The following report is furnished
daily for The Pensacola Journal by
Harris, Allison & Co., Cotton Mer.
chants, Pensacola, Florida:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15

THOUSANDS MEN woMEN WANTED
FOR Z. S. Government Jobs. $500
month. Steady work List of positions
row ohtainable free. Write Immediately.
FRANKLIN Institute. Dept. s. L, Roches-
ter, y. 7. 5tantofeby9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15

WANTED-Large furnished sunny room
with kftchenette by two ladies' North
Hin preferred. Address NJ" care Jour
nal. 13jan3t@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15
OLIVE OIL.

FRESH sHIMENT Olive OIL, just re-
ceived from Italy by Stagno Bros, on
South Palafox street. Queen Helena"
brand, our special. In pints, quarts, II
gallon, 1-gallon, to suit. 1sjan1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15

AGENTS-A one cent post card will put
you in touch with an $50 week prop
osition selling Aluminium Utensils and
Specialties direct to the consumer. Don't
let one cent stand between you and
prosperity. Div. 4101 American Alumni
mum Mfg. Co., Lemont ILL., 9tan*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15

FOR RENT-Forty five acres farm land.
Twenty five acres under cultivation:
all fenced, with house and barn: at
Roberts. J. f. Pedgrift, r. No. l, Can
12ian7t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15
PERSONAL.
TRANSFER, STORAGE.

HTrthCHANTS TRANSFER CO., Thor. q.
=. 1Eorsen, Proprietor. solicits all kinds
= - nioTtnS and hauling. Furniture packed
- shlpmtnf. Furniture stored once
zone a7s. Depot phone 7eA hi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-1915 will be the banner year
for Aluminium Agents. Sell Aluminium
Cooking Specialties that are needed in
every home. $1,S00 to $4,000 a year easy
with our assistance. Deal direct with
manufacturer Write quick for territory
and free Agents Magazine. Div. 3057,
American Aluminium Mfg. Co., Lemont.
Ill 9jan@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.

W.. o. w,
TAYa oak Camp No. !, Woodman OF the
Wild meaka first and third Tuenday
n.9hts for general business and second
and fourth Tuesday, nights tcr degrees
W. n. WHITE.
C. vLLAR, CLERK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, one block
of Pensacola hospital. Apply 1906 f.
Gonzalez street. 13tan7t~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15

~. q. w.
Hickory Camp Nc q woodmen q .ha
Sa1 "a 1hta at 1880 p. m WoodmRa Hail
Corner Baylen and Romano.
c"tHei c. ]. oERT1N9.
C d CRooEE; CisrR
c. G
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15
FARM LANDS.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-F'fve dollar bill either in Kress'
store or on streets between Kress' and
Pensac cola Electric Co, or in their Of
fee. Liberal reward for return to 400
N Reus St. Phone 1882. 15jan3S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-15

BEST MAKE PIANO for rent or sale
Piano." care Journal. 9jan7t
The sun., 1916-10-08

His Hoh.s Is .""d At his working desk nh.v Vatican, The picture W" made on s.rembrs hs
the occasion being the Hond annh~rayo Of the Proclamation Of the Holy Father Especial interest
to- ths time because the reported moves by the Central Powers to restore MmporL power
to he Pope in an effort to- mbariM Italy Photo wFIh from Underwood underwood
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-09
1881 1915
Atlantic City National
Bank

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J..
Capital 50,00e
Surplus and Profits. ........ $4,000
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENE
IN BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS
Officers.
CHARLES EVANS ........ President
]. HAINES LIPPINCOTT
First Vice-Pren;denA
DAVID FITZSIMONS
Second Vice-Presidsnt
ELWOOD S. BARTLETT. -. Cashier
Directors.
Charles Evans David Fitzsimona
George Allen Edward 8. Les
j. Haines Lippincott VIM. II. Bartlstt
Geo. T. Lippincott John C. Slapa
C. B. Deacon
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-09

The staff of THE BREEZE wish to
extend heartiest thanks to the mem
bers of the t%ypewriting class, who
have spent so much time in preparing
the material for the press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-09
n n n
DRAMATICS.

A Dramatic Club with fifteen char
ter members was organized this year.
Books of plays and other instructive
materials have already been ordered.
A permanent committee has been APP
pointed to report things of interest in
present-day drama. The following
officers have been elected:
Eva Lutz, President.
Mary Baker, Vice-President.
Armenia Risley, Treasurer.
Ella Field, Secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-09

Editor in Chief. -. Norman Reed
Asst. Editor. $500. Edgar Baker
Business Manager. -. Curtis Adams
Social and Music. 49,. Gladys Stebbins
Personals. go. 800. Elizabeth Test
Literary. Ida Collins
Athletic. ...... Charles Penhollow
News. Jennie Bowen
Dramatics. Eva Lutz
n n n
Doubtless many people will wonder
why THE BREEZE is published in CO.
operation with the Pleasantville Press.
instead of having a separate issue, as
was the case last year. The reason is
that the support given it last year was
hardly sufficient to prevent it from be-
coming a losing proposition, SO we
were forced, for the time being, to i'm
pose upon the kindness of Mr.. Whit
man, in order to bring our news before
the public.
The first thing needed, in the pro-
ducing of a successful school paper, is
the willing and hearty support of all
the students. Of course this involves
time and energy, but is it wasted?
Most assuredly it is not. 1t strength
ems the students, themselves, and re-
bounds upon our school in a form that
may be partaken of and enjoyed by
everyone.
The next thing needed is the sup
port of the townspeople. If the mer-
chants would help US by giving adj
vertisements, and the other citizens
show their generosity by subscribing
to our paper, we could undoubtedly
produce a separate issue of consider
able merit, instead of being forced to
combine it with the P~leasantville
Press.
We have all the essentials of an up
to7date High School with the exception
of a loyal SCHOOL SPIRIT. For in
stance, when the news of a defeat at
the hands of a rival team is heard, rs
per cent. of the students jeer, and
make the members of the team the
butt of all their jokes, and even when
the glad news of victory sweeps thru
the school, this rs per cent. exclaim,
at must have been a pitiful team that
they were playing" Is that School
loyalty? / should say that it is
NOT. Students, our high school is
what you make it, and if you do not
show some spirit, and give some sup
port, the reputation of the School will
wither and decay.
X X
The staff of THE BREEZE wish to
extend heartiest thanks to the mem
bers of the typewriting class, who
have spent so much time in preparing
the material for the press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-09
u u X
SCHOOL NOTES.
Tho Snninr Glass

Good goods come in small packages.
You can see this if you take a look at
the Senior Glass. We are a first-class
first class. The first class to organ
ize, we elected the following officers:
President-Eva Lutz.
Secretary-Jennie Bowen.
Observation-Disclosures Wynia.
We have already selected our class
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-09

SCHOOL ATHLETICS.


Up to the present time our football
team has played five games, winning
two. The team has been greatly han
dicapped by lack of recruits and has
not the weight it would have if there
were a larger student body to choose
the players from. However, the elev-
an has played with c~ommendable spir-
it, which defeats have been unable to
overcome. Several more games are
to be played before the seasons close
and the regular team members have
already won their letters. The sew
eral substitutes may be able to play
enough in the remaining games to
win their letters also.
Much enthusiasm has been aroused
among the boys forming a second
football team. Boys who could not
obtain parental approval in trying for
the regular team, have in most cases
been allowed to join the second team,
since it probably plays only once
against the first team, and the chan
ces of being hurt are very slight.
Practice has already begun, and will
be held every night, for this team is
very ambitious to beat the first team.
Under the expert coaching of Mr..
Butler, u history teacher and a for
mer college athlete, the boys have
been taught to tackle and fall in such
a way a. to avoid serious injury.
Thanks to this knowledge, no one has
been injured seriously enough to be
out of play nor than half a game,
and nc one expects to be.
There is interesting class rivalry
q poOnn %ha c+I,dnn4r acnaoo1ry ha
tween the Sophomore and Freshmen
for the popularity of interclass bas-
ketball. One girls team and one
boys team is expected to be raised in
the Senior and Junior classes, two of
each in the Sophomore and Freshmen
classes. Our school has some good
basketball material.
With the new basketball cage in
use about two weeks, much practice
has been carried on in throwing the
ball and shooting goals. In this the
boys excel the girls, in spite of the
fact that there are several girl stars.
On the day for girls practice in the
gymnasium, most of them seem to
prefer dancing to playing basketball,
and for this reason the girls are in
accurate in passing the ball and in
shooting goals.
The funds of the Athletic Associa-
ton have been running behind, and in
order to catch up with expenses, a
plan vas put into effect whereby the
school received one-half the money
collected from tickets sold around
town for the special picture, "The
End of the Trail' at the Strand Thea
tire, in which the noted star, William
amount realized is not yet known.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-09

voices and if they will only come out
and sing we shall have a Glee Club
second to none.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-09
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS.

The Orchestra of the Pleasantville
High School organized this fall with
the following members:
Violins-Marion Sooy, Lee Terry,
Horace Stark, Vincent Zasoski.
Trombone-Charles Penhollow.
Cornets-Ephraim Mitchell, Lyn-
wood Lord.
Piano-Jeanne Lord.
Drums-Clarence Scarborough.
Viola-Curtis Adams.
This organization meets on Tues
days and Fridays for practice. AL
ready they play during the assem-
bling of the students in the auditor
ium, and have been requested to APP
pear at a nearby town on December 8.
The Girls Glee Club of Pleasant
vile High School reorganized this
fall, electing the following officers:
President-Jennie Bowen.
Vice-President-Ida Collins.
Secretary-Gladys Stebbins.
Treasurer-Eva Lutz.
Librarian-Mary Baker.
Musical Director-Miss Haskell.
New books have been ordered and
the prospects are bright for a splen-
did Glee Club.
On Thursday, October IS, the Boys
of the Pleasantville High School form
ed the first Glee Club in the new High
School.
Miss Haskell was appointed musical
director and Mr.. Butler acts as plan
ist.
officers for the following term were
elected:
President-Lewis Adams.
Vice-President-Oscar Scull.
Secretary-Charles Penhollow.
Treasurer-Curtis Adams.
We want to have a fine Glee Club
this year but it will not be possible
if the boys do not come out for mu-
sic. There are a number of fellows
in the High School who have good
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-09
q n ~
PERSONALS.


Did Norman Reed have his foot on
the seat when it broke?
Who is the best house-keeper in the
Chemistry class?
Who baked the cake that nearly
killed one of the Seniors?
Why are the Senior girls taking up
cooking?
What is the attraction of the cook
ing school for DR.. Whitney, Mr.. Cruise
and Mr.. Carey?
Where are the Hughes men now?
Who enjoys the ~recitations in the
mornings? Those who recite(?)
How can you seat twenty-five peo-
pie on fifteen chairs? Ask the peo-
pie who went to Bridgeton.
Who looked into the girls looking
glass until they broke it? Ask Nor
man Reed and Lawrence Smith.
Why does Lewis Adams stay out
until the last bell rings?
How much are sandwiches in
Bridgeton?
Why did Lawrence Smith, 'Bill'
Stevenson and Greedy" stay in Mill
vile the night of the Bridgeton game?
Not because of the beauty of the
town.
The Senior class, dramatizing: Miss
w. Scene Enter Gareth standing
by the side of a stream.
For an elaborate, painstaking, finely
wrought description of woman's i'm
mortal beauty, consult Nj. c..
Miss R., in English class-Mr. T.,
how did Sir Roger de Coverly reward
a servant who saved his life?
T.-He gave him a county seat or
a chair of some kind"
Latin teacher: eve will now take
up the tin-tacks on page 54." eve be-
lieve she meant syntaX).
Edgar Baker, who made the first
touchdown of the season, Herbert
Smith, the captain of the team, Will
liam Stevenson, Paul Joslin and Elva
Block are the representatives from
the Sophomore Glass in the 1916 foot
ball team.
The Freshmen Glass of Pleasantville
High School extend their thanks to
the Sophomore Glass for the recep-
ton given in their honor Friday, No
vember 10. All enjoyed a very pleas
ant evening.
The Freshmen Glass has been rep
resented by the following members on
the football team this fall: Domenick
Lavigna, quarterback; Russell Carton,
half back; Marshall Wallis, left guard
all of whom have done creditable
work.
If you fail to see the point of any
of these personals, consult the Editor
in-Chief. Office hours from 2 to 3.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-27
l.. GRADY BURTON ANNOUNCES
FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR.

The News calls attention to the
announcement Of L. Grady Burton for
county attorney, which will he found
in another column of this paper. Mr..
Mr.. Burton attended the law depart
ment Of the University Of Virginia for
three years, and this year he went
to the Florida University. Mr.. Burton
had been at this university about two
weeks when he took the examination
before the supreme court to be adj
mitted to the bar. He passed this ex-
animation with high honors, and con-
t'nucd his studies at this university
uN'I christmas. Since then he has
been connected with his brother inI
the John w. Burton law firm.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-27

W. b. Powell, Of the Clearwat,
Sun, speaking of fishing at Clearwi
ter says: "They are coming from Il
banks with barrels full" Do the
jump in the barrels, just as they a
in the frying pans, and is this By
cause there were too many to be frie
at one time? In other words, do tho
Just stay in the barrels to keep aliv
and freshH Such is our interpretatio
when read in connection with vol
former article on this subject. Cd
rious Clearwater!
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-27

Ion l.. Farris. candidate for COVER
nor Of Florida. is out with a LONG
statement Of his position on the ro-
litco-rcliglou~ situation ~ the state
that reminds one a great deal Of the
politician who announced that he was
going to tell the people exactly where
he stood I'm certain matter, and then
followed his announcement with a long
spiel that ultimately summer mp his
position about so: "If its right, I'm
for it; If it's wrong, I'm against it "
-Tarpon Sprirbs Leader.
There is no need for eqtivocation
upon the part Of any candidate in re-
gard TO this controversy. There is not
a valid reason as to why such resolu-
tons should have been passed. There
are hundreds Of reasons why they
should not have been, the chief Of
which is that they are undemocratic,
and an attempt TO throttle and dis
franchise thousands of democratic
N'ltlof hNilbNlulA WHO VIII tNtICl~t
their choice in the primary, as they
have n right to do, hut who will sup
port the nominees Of whatever creed
or of no creed. We have never before
heard Of such an attempt upon the
part Of a committee. and we shall
take IT that any candidate who is
afraid or refuses to see the injustice
Of these resolutions would also he I'M
able TO see the justice of other ques-
tions Of equal Importance when he IS
elected, We have a high regard for
Mr.. Farris, hut he should not equiv |
ocate on question Of such moment. |
We hope he will espouse one side or
the other at once. We could not sup
port a candidate who believes the ex-
ecutive committee has any just right
for passing such resolutions.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-27
pr city safe guess.

pretty safe guess.
Belgium has in Cardinal MERCER a
bold and fearless champion, man
OF great ability, enjoying the conf
dence of the people, and protected,
through the high position that he |
holds in the Catholic church, from the
punishment that would surely be in
fllcted on him by the Germans, If he
were a layman. When the Germans
first entered his country, after being
unable to stop the barbarlties inflicted
on the inhabitants, he wrote letter
exposing them, Struggled it through
the lines, an ofensc In Itself punish
able by death, which letter was pub
lished to the outside world. 1t was
enc Of the fist eXpositions of Ger
man atrocities in Belgium, and com
ing from a man Of the honor and in
tcgrity Of Cardinal MERCER, was be-
licyed throughout the world. Later he
wrote letter to all the priests I'm Bel
GUM to be read to their congregations
on a certain Sunday, in which he adj
monished his people to be Of good
cheer. that the time would come
when Belgium would be out from un-
der German domination. In spite Of
the ban placed on these by the Ger
man military authorities, they were
read, and no ono was punished. To
do so would have Influenced against
tho Germans millions Of Catholics all
over the country, and they were wise
enough to sec it. So was Cardinal
MERCER.
The pope, having subjects on both
sides Of the war, is not in a position
To take sides with either. lie thinks
that by maintaining a strict ncutrali.
ty he viii be better able to help right
Che wrongs Of his churchmen in Bel
Hum after the war. The visit of Car
dinal Mcrclcr was no doubt made to
noquaint the most powerful church
man i'm the world with some Of the.
facts Of the real condition Of Belgium.
We hope that all the good forces Of
the world may be brought to bear to.
restore this little kingdom to its own
for which we have only the deepest
sympathy. Cardinal Mcrcicr can DO
much to hasten This work by ac-
quaintng the outside world Of the real
conditions. Tn the meantime we wish
70 pay the highest tribute to the man
who has above all others Of its cit-'
zons. stood up for the rights Of his
country In the face Of death, and has
given to the world an example OF de-.
voted patriotism that even the Ger
man militarism with all its discipline. |
has not hccn able to- still. He will go
down in Belgian history as the fore
most patriot i'm the hour Of his coun-
try's greatest need
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-27
VIII Stir Up AntagOnlsm and Strife

Thirty-four men met in Jackson
willie last week and passed reoslu-
tion that if carried out to the letter,
will disfranchisc some fifteen or
twenty thousand voters i'm the state
Ut Florida. In our opinion, this ere
ligious clause" rs passed 10y the state
democratic executive committee, will
do more to stir up religions and po-
litical strife than anything that has
hceH done in the state since the civil
war. The situation is strained as it
is. and the enforcement Of the Ieso-
luton will stir up anita yonism and
strife such As never has been cxpcr-
fenced in this state before. The cam
paisn now in progress gives promise
Of being more than lively. Baker
County Standard.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-27
Failed to Specify Which Organization

The state democratic executive
committee adopted resolution dis.
qualifying all electors who are mem.
bors Of secret political or rcltgious or
CARNATIONS, whose votes are inhu-
creed by principles Of such organiza-
items. As the committee failed to des-
ignate which organizations attempt
such influence, the resolution will
have no weight County
Times.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-27
GREAT DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
EDITORIAL AND
NEWS NATTER.

Many readers would save them.
selves annoyance and inconvenience
IL they would but stop moment and
consider that there are three functions
paper has to perform; to advertise
the wares Of Il merchant; to present
the news i'm fair and impartial man
ner; to give editorial expressions
along the lines of the policy Of the
periodical.
Without the advertising the news
paper would make but sorry Roadway
for the sales Of any paper would not
reimburse the publishers for the blank
paper stock which is bought by the
car load and disposed Of by the min
mum amount. There is not a paper
at this time published, probably, but
what the blank stock and the postage
will cost more than is received by the
firm from the subscribers and read
crs. Consequently 1t remains with the
advertiser TO make the paper the more
readable, the more attractive, the more
proft-producing, by his we'll display
ed notices Of the goods he handles.
The news columns are supposed to
contain without bias and totally re-
CARELESS of the wishes, intentions and
plans of the publishers, news of GER
tain things which have happened or
are about to occur; expressions and
opinions Of men whose names bear
weight in matters Of moment: and !
resume Of proceedings in which there /
shall be the gatherings OF accounts |
Of all characters and upon all TOPICS
Of patrons may he seriously condemn.
ed by another-while still third
faction may consider the items an.
proved by the other two rs not worth
the space occupied, and will he pleas
'd with matter which but little con-
'crns the others.
In the editorial column. and in that
alone, is to he found the policy Of
he paper. Tn that column are ex-
PRESSED the beliefs and the disbeliefs.
he pictures Of progressive policies
md the consideration Of various fea.
ures Of happenings OF Importance.
n that column are. given arguments
or those actions which It is believed
'ill rebound to the benefit Of the par.
v, the community. the state and tbo
ountry at large. The utterances
ound therein may he based upon the
ews columns-but they have the
Characteristic showing Of being indie
wrltten-and from the
tandpoint of argument more than ;
ON the basic principles given of the c