davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10

will vulcanize lumber has made appli-
cation for incorporation, wit heapital
stock of 5000, 900 and privilege of in
creasing to not exceeding $1,000, 900:
At Charleston, S. c., company of the
same kind has been incorporated with
capital stock of 100000, New York
men being interested.
"Florida and New YORK investors
have organized company with cap al
stock of $4,000 to manufacture
sugarcane products, engage in gem
eral farming and raise live stock
"a district Of Lee county, Florida,
has voted $3.50, 900 of bonds for build
ing hard surfaced roads.
Among the items of construction
to be done, as reported this week,
are:
Apartment houses, Atlanta, Ga,
and Miami, Fla; church buildings,
Triton, Toombsboro and Willacoochee.
Ca; factory building, Montgomery,
Ala; hospital building, Alexandria,
La; garage building, Rome, Ca; rail-
way passenger and freight station,
Boyle, Miss; road, Lamar county,
Alabama; sanitarium, Jackson, Miss;
school buildings, Americas, Ca,
Greenville, S. c., and Haines City and
Jacksonville, Fla; warehouse, Plant
City, Fla.
"Construction contracts have been
awarded as follows:
"Bank building, Clearwater, Fla;
bridges, Pinellas county, Florida;
church building, Greenwood, S. c.; ex-
position coliseum and other buildings,
Gulfport, Miss; mill village, Column
bus, Ga; road, Bib county, Alabama;
drainage, Lafayette county, Missis-
sippi; sewer, Savannah, Ga.
"A large lumber plant and concrete
products plant will be established at
Maridian, Miss, meat packing plant
at Mobile, Ala.,. and feed and grist
mill at Decatur, Ala"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10
LUMBER CENSUS To.
INCLUDE pulp WO0D.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


Washington, Dec. 9.-Figures
showing the amount of wood used in
the United States for making pulp
will, it is announced, be obtained by
tht firest service in connection with
its 1916 census of the lumber indus
try Because of the increasing scar
city of the pulpwood in some parts of
the country, the need for accurate
figures showing the consumption of
this class of material is realized by
manufacturers and foresters alike
and it is expected that such figures
will be made part of the yearly sta
tistical work of the forest service.
The pulp manufacturers win coop
crate in the work, through their trade
organization, the Newsprint Manu-
facturers Association.
Detailed information in regard to
the amount and cost of different
kinds of pulpwood consumed in the
different states is to be collected.
Comparative figures showing the
total pulpwood consumption of the
country for 1899, 1909, 1914, and 1916
are to be compiled.
The data to be obtained will. it is
state, be of considerable value to pulp
manufacturers, as we'll as to the for
est service. Owing to the compare
lively small number of pulp mills in
the United States, it is thought it will
be possible to issue report on the
work at an early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10

Prepared" The play has been pre-
scented in many of the principal
cities, and its return viii be always
looked forward to with pleasure. The
music and the comedy parts of the
play can truly be said to be of a
higher grade than is usually heard
in colored plays. 1t includes gems
of original and popular songs and
music of the day, and the very fun
ny situations and the witty dialogue
of Whitney & Tut are sure to keep
one laughing the whole evening.
Seats on sale at Central Pharm-
acy Tuesday; both balconies reserv-
ed for colored people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10
May Irwin, Tomorrow Night.


Tomorrow night Miss May Irwin,
Americas most noted commedienne,
comes to the opera house. This is
Miss Twins first visit to Pensacola.
She appears in her new play "33
Washington Square," a dramatiza-
ton of the novel by Leroy Scott
Miss Irwin has the part of Matilda.
She is the over-faithful and ingeni
Gus housekeeper of Mrs. DePeyster
of 33 Washington Square, New
York, whose troubles begin on the
eve of her departure for trip
abroad. Mrs. DePeyster discovers
that the railroad, where the bulk of
her fortune is invested, passed its
quarterly dividend and decides she
can not afford to go abroad in proper
style. She solves the difficulty by
sending her cousin, Olivetta Har
mon, heavily yelled, to impersonate
her. She remains in concealment in
her mansion with only Matilda in
possession of the secret. Numerous
funny complications arise. Mrs. De-
Peyster has to leave her home and
with the ever faithful Matilda seeks
refuge in a boarding house. There
the two are treated as menials and
forger, impersonating minister
believes them to be women crooks
Mrs. DePeyster's son, who has taken
a forbidden bride from the lowly
walks of life believing his mother
has gone to Europe, takes possession
of the family home for the honey
moon. Then begins a series of ludi-
crous situations in the empty"
house.
During the play Miss Irwin sings
several of the latest songs. Seats to
sell at Central Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10

and Mrs. Sydney Barter moved TO
Pensacola last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pendleton have
taken the house vacated by hrs. Bar
ter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10

Before we give Santa a list
of things men wish for and
we have, we'll suggest that
you come here and see the
large variety of each.
Neclrwear
Collar Bags
Hosiery
Umbrellas
Toilet Sets
Military Brushes
MuffIers
Initial Belts
Garter and Arm Band Sets
Initial Handkerchiefs
Lounging Robes
Bath Robes
Watch Guards
Watch Fobs
Tie Pins
Tie Clasps
Tie Racks
Shirts
Night Robes
Suit Cases and Bags
Cuff Links
Pajamas
Kid Gloves
Driving Gloves
Travelling Slippers
Silk Handkerchiefs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10
'eThe Smart Set' Thursday.

An up to date comedy by the
Original Smart Set, a colored COM
pany will be presented at the opera
house on Thursday, December ID,
under the title of "How Newtown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS
H. B. Warner in '9The VagabOnd
Prince"

ID. Is. Warner in The NagabOnd
Prince"
H. B. Worner's versatility came in
handy on more than one occasion re
Gently, during the time that he was
in California, working before the mo-
ton picture camera. He is an &C
complished horseback rider, swift
swimmer, a clever boxer and an able
fencer. In each of these sports he
demonstrated his adeptness with such
precision, day after day, that he
rightfully acquired the title of "Won-
derful Warner"
His boxing and fencing ability
stand out prominently in "a Vaga-
bond Prince" Triangle-Kay Bee play
by j. G. Hawks. In one part of the
story, in which his role is that of a
young nobleman who comes to AM
erica in search of adventure, he is
compelled to WELD his fists against
two of Ince's most powerful actors
Charles K. French, the character
man, and ]. w. Mclaughlin. The
fight takes place in what purports to
be the ante-room of a "Barbary
Coast" dance hall, and it is said to
be one of the fiercest hand to hand
encounters ever witnessed on the
screen. In filming the scenes War
ner, it is claimed, used all the physi-
cal power at his command, with the
result that both French and Nc
Laughlin were forced to "step live
ly' to get out of the range of his
blows.
That Warner can handle the rapier
with enviable skill is shown in the
later scenes of the drama, when he
opens gymnasium to make his
livelihood. 1t is CHANGED that while
the scenes were being made several
well known west coast collegiate
fencers visited the studio and watch
ed the work. Then they paid the
noted star high compliments on his
proweSS,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10
Down Goes
the List

Here are the finest tires
made tires with con-
sistent records of 1000.
5000, 1000 miles.
During nationwide introduc-
tory and sales campaign the
list has been greatly reduced.
Now you can buy these tires
with a sooo-mile adjustment
guarantee at about the price of
3S00-mile tires.
Your size is here for instant
delivery, and with the tires
goes our well-known service.
Lst NJ have your order today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10

and her family will soon move to
Mississippi
Miss Maudie johnson spent Sunday
evening in Pensacola.
Mrs. Barter and daughter, and Mr..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29
DILLON HAS EYE ON
MOHA-COX WINNER
(8y InternationaI News Service

(By International News serviee)
~ York, Aug. 29.-Jack Dillon
probaAle viii fight the winner of the
Joe Cax Rob Moha battle. The date
viii be september /, The Broadway
sporting Club has contracted for Dill
LION 10 fsht in its arena on that
date MONA IS doing a comeback
after Il fairly Ions retirement. Cox,
formerly billions sparring partner,
claims he forced Jess Willard to quit
in match some years ago.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29
ASSOCIATION TOMORROW

T6e Shenandoah Bauusr Assoca-
Hen VIII convene tomorrow n the
Wnehestrs Bapljs Church
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29
The COUNTERplOT
BY KEITH KENYON.

Susy opened and closed her fan IA
patiently while Bob went on pleading
ly: You used to care Sue. I'm posi-
tive You did. At least you were awful
ly nice to me. and at the Washington
bali YOU didn't mind bit when | took
six dances. It's all l can do now to
get one
Sob. you're greedy! just because
1t happened that you got more than
your share of dances once you expect
the same thing forever
You are begging the question, Sue.
II one must use plain English. here
goes: You know / love you. told
You 81 two months ago, and you prom
Used To answer my question in week.
That was the week Bert Ewing came,
and you scarcely looked my way once
while he WIS here. | guess you for
get that Fra still waiting. | cant stand
this suspense any longer. What is 1t
to be-yes or no, SueT
She temporized. suppose it's no"
his just about what | expected!
bitterly.
1t was the spark needed to send the
finder into flame.
you're jealous-thuts what you
are, and I'm sure it would be anything
but bliss to spend the rest of my days
with you. So III say No since you're
so anxious to hear it
Bob made no answer. The music
had stopped and the return to the
house was made in silence.
Susy convinced herself that she had
done exactly right in refusing Bob. IF
l had said Yes TO him tonight, thar
would have meant slavery for the rest
OF MY days
Bur that night. after she rot into
bed somehow things looked different,
Tie despair in Bob's eyes had gone
straight to her heart and stayed there.
So she cried herself to sleep.
Daylight Gghtened herremorse. how
ever. She realized now that although
she was sure sAe loved Bob, she WAS
just as certain thg he was unduly
jealous Aud SO her busy brain
hatched plan that was1caleulated to
set everything right in the future.
So size wrote the following letter to
Bert Ewing aud dispatched it forth
with:
Dear Bert: You toldEme 10 count
upon you when l needed friend. l
do need one now. aud l want you to
do me an unusual favor l don't want
TO be engaged 10 you Tor Two reasons
first, because l don't love you, and
seeoua because you don't love me
bur would it be convenicut 10 let PEG
ple think we are for /, liatle while?
Yea see Il my rs We'll beu you) it's
Bob. He's SO jealous and l want 20
cure him before l take him for good
and all. refused him last night.
Faithfully.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29

Mrs Anna Rutledge, Of North
Queen street. has returned from
visit to her daughter Mrs. John
Feldman. in Hagerstown.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

seem likely to do) it will he given to others. A man settles his own des- tinv by what he does with the word of God (Jno l: 40). The Lord had commanded Paul to go to ths Gen tiles. He had given him this com mandment before he left Jerusalem tch. 2e: l7-21. This commandment was also implied in O. T. prophecies concerning the Messiah, which fore told that He was to be for the Gen. tiles tv. i7, cf. Isa. 49: 8. In the ,. T. as well as the New the world wide purpose of salvation was clearly set forth Unto the ends of the earth the finger of God always pointei and tie grace of God always strove (cf. ch. Is; Mat. 2S: 19l.
 ILL Many Gentle Converts and Bit ter Persecution. iS-52. The Gcntiles glorified the Word of God that Inc Jews despised. The practical evi- dence then that any one is ordained to enternal life is that he believes (\' AS; cf. Jno (: 3O. The others, wh
 did not believe. could have believe. if they would Jno. :: r.: Rev. P, r.: Jno ]: i4o). And if they had be- lieved. by that sign they would have
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

and judge yourselves unworthy of ev- erlast:ng life. b. Ne turn to the Gen tiles (41) For so hath the Lod com mand d us. saving. l have set thee to he light of the Gentiles, that thon shouldest be for salvation unto the ends of the earth. (4s) And when the Gentiies heard this. they were glad. and glorified the word of the Lord: and as many as were ordained 10 eternal life believed t49) And the word of the Lord was published throughout all the region. (50} Bat the Jews stirred up the depout and honorable women. and the chief men of tho city. and raised persecution against Panl and Barnabas, and e&- | pelled them out of their coasts. (5D 1 But they shook off the dust Of their feet against them, and came unto Iconium. f52D And the disciples wer. filled with joy and with the Hols Ghost
 Time.-A D. 45s Piace.-Antioch 1T risidia
 Exposition--I Paurs Methods, l . Miasionary work was too hard fol John Mark but the day came whei
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

teacher that there is no opportunity for US to be filled with the Holy Spirit. It is to be noted that in this case the Jews stirred up the beat people in the town against Paul an1 Barnabas. Good religious people will often do the devils dirty work. Paul and Rarnabas obeved the direc tion Christ gave for such an emef- cency (Mat. 10: lp They only left temporarily tch. 14: T. 22). The phrase by which Luke describes the compensation for the loss of Paul and Rasnabas that came to the young converts in Antioch is worthy af thoughtful consideration, the dis cipIes were filled with joy mo little drops of joy, or trielSling streams mighty rivers overflowing their banks: If. Ps g: 3, and with the Holy Ghost Ghe Holy Ghost made His glorious presence felt in every nook and corner of their being) The being filled with joy came from being
 filled with the Holy Ghost Gal !: 22). Persecution and the joy of the Holy Ghost often ga hand in hand
 | Thes. 1: 6: I Pet. 4: II; Cor
 S: 2)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
THIS TIRE WAS
 \ REAL 'ST|CKER

"M.cheiin tires are surprise work CTS" says Cal Messner. selling agent for the Micheiin tires and tubes T have just located q Michelin tire that has been in constant service for the past four years, used by MT. A. \ El- lison of 4th avenue and Van Buren, Phoenix. II is 32x2k and used on Mir Ellison's Studebaker
 Frequently the sDeedometer has not worked SO he hasn't any idea of how many thousand miles made. but it is but another evident proof of the won derful life in the rubber Michelin uses" Mir. Messner hopes to secure this tire for exhibition purposes
 And said Mr. Messner, ~here is another. Mir Priest. employed by Wes Hill. has Michelin that has been in use for over three years and has gone over l4.00O miles Mir. Messner, in speaking of care of tires, yesterday said.
 ''Tfe effects of sudden use of the brakes day after day is bound to dam- age tires by wearing the tread toe fast and straining the beads and sid, walls. The layers of canvas in tho casings are thus overtaxed. and Iittl' by little reach the breaking point Brakes sholld always be applied gent ly. and unless it is absolutely neces sary to pull up your car within 2 shor
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

proven they too were ordained to eternal life" The Jews. in this les
 son. adjudged themselves unworthy nf eternal life by putting the Word of God from them ~. i6; these Gentiles adjudged themselves ordained U eternal life by believing the Word of God What one does with the Word decides his eternity. The word of the Lord made great progress (cf. ch. 6; |: 19: l9 20. 26). This awak-
 ened fierce opposition and bitter per
 secution. Notable success of the gos-
 Del always does. The devil will not allow the gospel to triumph without
 mighty fight (cf. 4: 1-3; g. l4-1S; 6: SID. The Jews like opposers of Gods Word in all ages, took under handed means to thwart the work. IL | looked like q defeat but it wasn't at all; for it simply sent them to other 1 places with their messa ge of life. II
 brought a blessing to the converts iI
 Antioch also; they were filled with l joy. and with the Holy Ghost" W, ! can oftord to lose any human teacher if God by way of compensation fir: us with the Holy Spirig. Oftentime. wc get so taken up with the human
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Mark did better (cf ch T.: 3S. g: Col. 4: 10: Tim. 4: l1 Paul al- ways sought the synagogue on the Sabbath Day ~. l4). II was there he could meet the people and preach Jesus to them. He put himself in the way of opportunity and the opportun- ity came. Paul. like Peter on the day of Pentccost tAc. !. H-3l and Ste phen before the council (Ac :: 2-49), began his sermon with an exposition of old Testament Scriptures and Jewish history. but uses all tb lead up to Christ.
 II. aIany Jewish Converts and Much Opposition. 42-f7. Paul made il plain as day that Jesus Is the Messiah and the Sor. of God tvs 23. g. 2T. 293f, 8. si, g.. 36. 3D, that God raised Him from he dead and thus fulfilled the promise made unto the fathers ! (vs. 32. s3).> and that by him every 1 one thal belieS eth is justified from all ] things ,vs &S. 39). This sermon | produced immediate and abundant fruit The converts were of two classes. regular Jews and proselytes. Paul and Barnabas cit is no longer Barnailas and Paull followed up their work by words of private instruction and exhortation. The substance of thelr exhortation was to steadfast ! continuance fcf. Jno. S:31, 32: IS: s-f0. Ac. II: g. IA: %; Col l: 23) The sphere of their steadfast contin- uance was to be the grace of God
 It was pure grace that Paul taught tvs. 3s, S9 Rom 3: 24; Ii: 6: Eph i2; B and it is only in grace that one can ''continue" or stand" (Rom 5: ?; Gal l. 1. 4). The word of God might : fly prevailed, the whole city was shak. en and almost the whole city came to hear What they heard was "th, word of Cod (cf. ? Tit. 4: ?: 1 Thes to hear. Hearing,s however, is no beIieving and cbeying La. s: SD. is not always the city where ther are the most hearers that there ar, the most conversions. The grea crowds awakened the jealousy Of tn, Jews tcf IT. D.. Human nature i pretty much the same in all lands an. all ages let a new preacher come |
 any city today and draw great crowd ] If eager hearers. where crowds hay heen hitherto small and interest feebl
 and. somebody's jealousy is brett
 surc to be aroused. Opposition di
 not frighten Paul and Barnabas. made them the more bold The wor
 of God according to Gods order mus
 first be spoken unto the .Jew {,
 26 Lli. 24 47; Ae. ,: 26 IS: 5 6
 Rom. l: l6). But as they would nc
 have II, is was given to others 1Ron
 II; Fl, 12). This was foretold b
 Moses tDcut. g. 2D. and by Chris
 tMat. 21: 43) America and Englan
 haze the word of God today;
 they put it from" them Gas the
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
HARRIS LIKES
 CO-OPERAT|ON
Adjutant General Heartily Comments Action of the Large Employers Who Have Sent Men to Border on Full Pay

The hearty cooperation ol the part of employers throughout the state in doing all in their power to send as ef
 ticient a National guard as possible to the border was heartily commended by Adiutant General Harris yesterday. He
 stated that in so far as he is aware from the largest corporation to the smallest individual employer all are
 doing their best to assist in recruit ing the state militia to full war
 strength in the shortest time possible.
 The adjutant general was particular ly loud in his praises of the Ray Con
 solidated Copper company. The Stand ard oil company The Mountain States
 Telephone company and other large
 corporations He cited especially the
 case of the Ray Consolidated. When
 the guard was called. General Manager L. s. Gates gave his personal promise
 that provisions would be made for the families of married memoers of Com
 panv H of Ray The Standard Oil com
 pany has always encouraged its em- ployes to enlist. and now that they have been called into active service, they iitNt ift'il flpAliith A4itiN tAiNN NNt'
 continue to receive full pay.
 '.The attitude of the employers has certainly been most commendapie, said Adjutant General Harris yester- day afternoon. Manager Gates of the l Ray Consolidated has always been one oe the best men in the state in his at iitude toward the guard, and his ac- ton @t this time in taking care of the i families of the married men cannot be praised too highly. The Standard Oil ] company is doing all it can. also to | help us recruit the national guard to i full strength. The Ray Hercules com 1 nany is also extending hearty coop i ere tion. and is paying it's employees who have gone with the guard thei.' regular wages.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

distance; the cdr should he stopped as gradually as possible"
 is the proper manipulation of the clutch In starting never slip in the clutch suddenly. with jerk. but quiet Iy md easily, in sthis way protecting the mechanism of the car as well as the tires"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
International Sunday School Lesson
 fer May II.
Lo' wETURN TO THE oENTiLEs'

"Lo' WE TURN TO THE CEkT;LEs'
 Golocr Text have seI thee for d ligh, of the Centiles, thai thod ahouldest be for salvation unto the utermost part of the earth. Ac. E.: 47.
 Lesson Text.--Ae<-12: l3-52.. Com mil vs. i5, i6
 uS) Now when Paul and his com pany loosed from Paphos, they came to Perga in Pamphylia: and John de- parting from them returned to Jerusa- lem. dH But when they departed from Pergo. they came to Antioch il. Pisidia. and went into the synagogue on the sabbath day. and sat down. Gll And after the reading of the law and the prophets. the rulers of the synagogue sent unto them say , ing. Ye men and brethren. if ye have any word of exhortation for the peo- [ pie. say on. (t2) And when the Jews were gone out of the synagogue the ! Gentiles besought that these words might he preached to them the next sal bath (43) Now when the congfa gation was broken up. many of the Jews and religious pfoselytes followed Paul and Barnabas; who speaking ts them. pers1aded them to continue if
 the grace of God f44) And the neX
 sabbath day came almost the whol,
 city together to' hear the ~ord G
 God. t45) But when the Jews sag
 the multitudes, they were filled wit envy, and spake against those thing wtieh %ere spoken by Paul. contra
 dieting and blaspheming. (46) The Paul and Rarnabas wsxed bold. an said, It was necessary that the wor ot God should first have been spoke
 to you: but seeing ye pnt it from yol
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Hire a little salesman at The ise- nublican office A want Ad will see more customers than YOU can.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
BOTH LISTED AND
UNLISTED Stocks
ARE IN DEMAND

There were some signs of revival
of interest in the stock market today.
Between boards there were sales OF
$50 shares Of listed securities and at
the session $50. Some decided flue-
tuations were noted, Oahu sold at 81,
then at S212 and then back to 50 again.
McBryde sold at liz and then at
11S. Other sales were Brewing 20.
Hawaiian Sugar a, Olaa 17& and
then IT'S, onomea So and Hawaiian
Commercial 5o19. r.. -.
In the unlisted market there was a
similar activity with Mineral Products
leading in public interest. There were
sales of 5425 shares Of that stock, all
at S1.05, 2k cents above the Friday
price; Oil and Engels Copper also
continued strong. OF the former there
were sales Of 600 shares at $2.9712 and
of the latter 1000 shares at $2.S5.
Mountain Iling continued at IS cents,
200 shares being dealt in at that fig
ure -. go 80.