davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-13
SUFFERING Transmitted.

Unhappiness is the hunger to get;
happiness is the hunger to give. True
happiness must ever have the tinge
of sorrow outlived, the sense Of pain
softened by the mellowing years, the
Christening of loss that in the won
drous mystery of time transmutes our
suffering into love and sympathy with
others.-William George Jordan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-13
Aerial compasses.

Many difficulties had to be overcome
in the production Of a satisfactory
compass for aerial work. Chief among
these was that of neutralizing the mag
netism Of the engine (and in particular
the magneto) and of preventing the
effect of centrifugal for ,e, which
caused the card or dial inside the com
pass to swing in direction quite indie
pendent Of north when the airplane
was banking on turn. However, a
truly excellent compass is now in use.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-13
THE FILM
BY JOSEPH LEE MAY
of the ViuiIantes.

vermilion film. with mountains of the
slain,
Wet with the brew of Grief, with here
and there
The Star of Despotism's yellow flare
Der wars wan waste. The scarlet shades
of Cain
And Attila, and skull-crowned Tamerlane
Dance Deaths dank valley to the bu-
ff g,e's blare:
with Greed and Hate. ola Chaos leaves
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-13
Painful .lnslnuation.

Little six-year-old to young aunt
showing him family portrait:
what q funny way that gran'pa is
dressed, auntie I" Auntie-"That Is
the way gentlemen dressed more than
q hundred years ago. Slx-Year- Old
-"And when gentlemen dressed like
that, what did you wear. auntieY'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-13

many's reply to Mr.. Wilson," he
squiggled, alternating from one foot to
the other until he had tried all two Of
them.
Il don't know, George" she re-
bounded. as she broke into the chorus
of Don't Feed the Hand That Bites
You. indianapolis News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-13
THE FLAG
BY AMELIA JOSEPHINE BURR
of the viailantes.

Last year it was our heritage, the red
and white and blue;
Our grandsires died to raise it and our
sires to keep it true.
We prayed we might be worthy of their
memory as we cast
In shimmering beauty to the wind the
banner of our past
But now-O God, our hearts are with our
living and our dead!
Bone of our bone the white has grown.
flesh of our flesh the red
Our substance and our souls are pledged
to keep it undefiled.
Last year 1t was our heritage-today II
is our child.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-13

his lair,
And Lucifer resumes his ancient reign.
Who painted it? Whose subtle. soulless
art
Thus spills the vintage of the CEN
turtles?
Athro' the steel-fanged channels Of the
seas,
No answer flashes from the royal mart.
With Abers blood. he paints the battles
flame,
And jeers at Destiny-God knows his
ndme
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-13
Relative Refinement

Mrs. Hibrow-And have you ever
read '"The Inside of the Cup?"
Mrs. Lobrow-No, but had an aunt
who did. She used to tell fortunes
with coffee grounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-13
Daily Thounht.

II we encountered man of rare in
tellect. we should ask him what books
he read.-EmersOn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-13

There is no graduating from the
school of experience.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-13

Sometimes what is regarded as a
pfous life is merely contemplate one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-13

Holland is actually increasing it:
production OF potato -four.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
PETTY OFFICER
is ACQUITTED IN
DISTRICT COURT

Thomas w. Bradshaw, a chief petty
officer Of the navy, was acquitted in
the U. S. district court yesterday
morning Of a charge Of selling liquor
to service men by a Jury which re-
quired less than five minutes to reach
a verdict. Attorney Phillip Beal1 rep
resented the defendant while U. S. At
torney Earl Hoffman prosecuted.
Leila and Ola Malone were remanded
TO Jail by Judge w. B. Sheppard who
gave them a lecture on the necessity
OF conforming to moral obligations be-
cause the two had attempted to leave
the jurisdiction of the court after
parole until trial. It is probable that
they will be sent to a reform schooi.
the judge said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
X. OF c.. AND w. C.. c..
S. TO GIVE DANCE
FOR SERVICE MEN

One of the important social events
Tor service men will be dance
Thanksgiving evening, given by the
War Camp Community Service and the
Knights of Columbus, at the K C. hall
in West Garden street, beginning at
q O'Clock.
This is the first joint affair given by
these two popular organizations and it
promises to be very successful one
Ladies Of both organizations are to
serve as chaperones this evening A
good orchestra has been provided and
prizes are to be awarded to the Ia
dies. None Of the latter VIII be admit
ted to the dance without an invita-
ton, although invitations issued for
the regular dances Of the two organi-
cations will serve. Refreshments are
to be served and all service men are
welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
BIG SHIPMENT OF
FLORIDA-MADE DYE
is RECEIVED HERE

A shipment OF 32S barrels OF dyes
from dye plant near Camp Walton
were received on the docks here yes
terday from the steamer Captain
Fritz, for transportation to various
points in the United States. The dyes
are all made from a peat soil found
near Camp Walton and are an all
Florida product.
The output of the plant at the camp
is expected to be about 500 barrels
weekly and is said to be in great de-
mand because of the lack of dyes due
to war conditions. Special machinery
has been installed at the plant TO get
out the goods which is said to be bet
ter in it's class than any German dyes
sent in before the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28

Asked as to Mr.. McAdoo's successor
Mr.. Price said he had no idea as TO
who would succeed the director gen
eraL There is no other man in this
country that has just his qualif1ca-
tions. No, shall not be possibil-
ity. 1 have simply been Mr.. McAdoo's
assistant.
According to law, the railroads
will return to private ownership
twenty-months after peace has been
signed, or sooner, if the president so
appoints. In the event that it is de-
cided to continue the railroads under
government control, this will be
through a special act of congress.
MFR. Adoo has expressed our appre-
citation OF the courtesies which have
been shown us here, but / personally
would like to say a word for the
beauty of your harbor and the hos
pitality Of your people, who have
made our visit here most pleasant. in
spite Of the inclemency Of the wea-
ther.'
Mr. Price was a former newspaper
man Of West Virginia, and connected
officially at one time with the G.. &
o. railroad. He first went to Wash
ington to assist in auditing work and
in Strengthening out some affairs in
the Bureau of Printing and Engrav-
ing The following which he assumed
charge Of the Second Liberty Loan
campaign for Mr.. Adoo. His promo
ton as assistant to the director gen
eral followed.
B. L. WinchelI Enthusiastic.
B. L Winchell, regional director Of
the southeastern division. one Of the
McAdoo party, paid his third visit to
Pensacola yesterday. Mr.. Winchell
says that he believes in Pensacola's
future development as one Of the lead
ing ports Of this country. and has no
hesitancy in saving that it will yet
become one Of the great factors IN
South American trade.
Mr.. Winchell recently visited Pen
saeola on an inspection tour. and the
impression which he received and the
report he made on this city and its
opportunities was largely response
BILE for the visit of Mr.. McAdoo and
party to Pensacola.
Mr.. Mapother. federal administrator
for the Louisville & Nashville rail-
roed, has also frequently visited
Pensacola, where he has made many
friends and splendid impression
upon the public mind. Mr.. Mapoth-
er sees a great future for this sec
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR ITALIAN AUTO
DRIVERS ARREST

A warrant was issued yesterday for
Sam Minognosco. an Italian farmer
from near Brent. who is charged by
the police with having driven his Ford
auto truck into an auto driven by Mrs.
Alex McKenna OF Muscogee. smashirt
the left Wront wheel On the latter's
machine. Minognosco is charged with
careless and reckless driving. The ac-
cident happened in North Palafox
street yesterday.
An auto driven by r. H. Lewis. of
Admission, Ala, skidded at the corner
of Eighth avenue and Gonzalez street
yesterday afternoon, smashing &. 'front.'
Wheel On the Levi machine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
IMPERSONATOR is
FINED AND BOUND
OVER FOR COUNTY

C. NJ. Cox of this city was fined s35
and costs and bound over to the coun-
ty authorities in the recorders court
yesterday morning, after having been
pronounced guilty Of impersonating
an officer by Judge Morey
Cox is aid to have impersonaced an
officer to get a quantity Of liquor
from the house Of NJ. Johnson in West
Zarragossa street. His companion, A.
Vinson, arrested at the same time, was
freed on the charge of impersonating
an officer, but was held to the county
authorities for his part in making
way with the liquor. Lieut.. Nc
Clure affected the arrests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
McAdOO Makes Tour
of Bay on SwartOut
CONTINUED From Page One.)

army; 1. H. Aiken, J. C. Avery, DR.. L.
DEM. Blocker A. S. Butterworth, F B
Carter, r. NJ. Cary, III. r. Cook, B. E.
Clutter, VIM. Fisher B. S. Hancock
Chas. B. Hervey Geo. II. Hinrichs, w
H. Knowles, Z. r. Malone, j. G.. Mason,
E. C. Maxwell, John A. Merritt, r. F.
Mitchell, Pr. Paul D. Mossman, Jas
NJ. Muldon, j. d. C. Newton, j.
OLeary, F. R. Pou, ]. Simpson Reese
DR.. F. r. Renshow, Frank d. Sanders,
Paul Stewart, j. NJ Sweeney, j.
Frank Taylor, Capt Harry Thompson,
C. NJ. Thacker, j. C. Watson, w. H.
Watson, Frank E. Wellles and Geo. P.
Wentworth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
School Probe Will
Be Made Immediately
(Continued From, Page One1

Lewis and ellis, the subcommittee to
prepare a bill to to cure defects in the
automobile tax law, will bring in bill
Friday amending it so as to make the
horsepower, and not seating capacity
the basis for the proposed tax. The
revenue derived from this source will
be used in maintaining the state high
ways, and to secure federal aid main
tenance of these roads.
Fdanklin X. Lane secretary OF the
interior is expected to come to Tai
lahassee next week from Washington
to address the poin session Of the leg
islature on the governors plan to set
aside public lands for farms for re-
turned soldiers and sailors. Both
houses adjourned till Friday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28

rms and Lhe girl
AnAHTCpAET Rcsurs'

Johanna" It was directed by William
D. Taylor and the military atmosphere
was provided by "Our Mary's'' own
regiment Of soldiers-the t43rd Field
Artilery-of which she is the honorary
colonel.
There is a real military court-mar-
tial, filled with thrills and military i'm
pressiveness. The regulations are
strictly adhered to and in this respect
the picture is in the nature of an ed
ucational force for those whose knowI-
edge Of military matters in time of
war is limited. 1t it said the picture
aDounds with novel and humorous sit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
Glad to Visit Pensa-
cola, Says McAdOO
(Continued From Page One.l

McAdoo, who is in the aviation serv-
ice, and has been given a furlough by
| Commander f. NJ. Bennett, OF the ma
val air station, and will accompany
his father and party as far as Chat
tanooga, on their return trip.
Will Not Enter Politics.
Secretary McAdoo has no idea OF
entering politics. His retirement from
the United States Cabinet is due suie-
| ly TO the fact that he is worn out from
the heavy duties of the past months Of
most strenuous life and that he wish
es to recoup his private fortunes
His Work is Finished.
His job is finished, that is all. 1t
was a big job and the secretary is
tired out and will spend six months
resting-where, it has not been deci-
ded-and will then probably go to New
York, where he will resume the prac-
tice of law
The people OF the south can have
no conception of the duties which
have developed upon Mr.. McAdoo.
When he took over the railroads for
the government the congestion was
such as was unknown in the history of
railroading. Eighty-one thousand cars
were needed for the army and nlvy
and the allies. When McAdoo as
sumed control in December, 1917, the
world was crying for food, munitions,
for coal-and so great was the conges-
ton in the Eastern ports that not oniy
this country but the entire civilized
world was facing suffering from lack
of food and fuel
And all because the railroads had
ceased to function
I'm the first six months, 1000, 900
men, munitions to meet all needs,
food for our own men and the allies
had met the situation. Transporta-
ton and finance had played a tremen-
dous part in the winning of this war.
McAdoo Had Big Job.
Mr.. McAdoo has had a big lob,
but he has been happy in his work.
and the esprit de corps which has
been sustained throughout his term
as director general of railroads has
not been the least remarkable part of
his remarkable career.
His have been tasks that need
great executive talent and a spirit Of
daring, and these he possesses to a
high degree. The man who sue
ceeds him viii have no problems
which compare to those which he
1900 AAAN W lAiCCG. Inc udNS DlldE lie
before the American people are DAYS
of readjustment-not reconstruction.
We have nothing here to reconstruct.
We have not suffered in this country
as the allies have, and our problems
are not the same as theirs, now that
the war is over
Administration Successful.
AS to the success of Mr.. McAdoo's
7,0OG 900 more carloads |
or coal was moved in the ten months |
ending November first than were |
moved in the twelve months of 1917. |
This is just one indication Of the ire |
mendous increase in freight AS to |
the expedition with which this was |
handled, as compared to privately |
controlled railroads. the history of the |
past ten months has told its own |
story. There has never been an era
when freight was handled with such |
expedition.
1.-The fuel troubles of this country
ire over with as far as the railroads
ire concerned" said Mr. Price. "Ail
'ailroads are clamoring for more. not
ess stuff to haul In two weeks we
could smother Florida with coal"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
Store Closed
All of Today

We are grateful for
the blessings w h j c h
h ave been bestowed
during the past year
and sincerely trust that
each of our friends will
find in this day much to
make it truly an occa-
sion of Thanksgiving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
Arms and the girl
MARy PICkFORD ia. Johanna =EnIlsEss

uations and enables Miss Pickford to
do some of the most delightful work
OF her career.
The timely character Of the story,
the charm of the perturbation, the
wonderful acting of Our Mary and
the adequate support are all cited as
reasons why the photoplay should be
received with enthusiasm by the mo-
ten picture public. Many amusing
incidents occurred during the filming
Of the picture and these have been in
corpnrated in the mise-en-scene. The
support provided for the famous star
is in every way adequate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
SHIPYARD BEING
RUN WITHOUT A
LICENSE, CHARGE

Charging that he is operating a
shipyard that employees over 100 men
without the proper license, a summons
to appear was issued against j. w.
Bullock, Of the Bullock-Caldwell Ship
building company, yesterday by the
city. The city law requires the license
to have been taken out prior to Mo-
vember Is. It is possible that the city's
authority to tax such Industries will
be tested in high courts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
WEATHERsIAN PROMISES
WIND AND RAIN TO-DAY

Advices were received by The
Journal last night stating that a blow
would strike Pensacola today and last
through the night in all probability.
1t was predicted that the wind would
blow from forty to sixty miles an
hour and that it would rain the en-
tire day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
F ED KOONCE is
HELD FOR COUNTY
AS DANGEROUS MAN

Fred Koonce, a former employee OF
the San Carlos Hotel, residing on East
Government street, was bound over to
the county authorities in the record
ers court yesterday morning, after a
quantity of silver and linen, missed at
the hotel, had been found in his room.
He was listed on the police blotter as
being a dangerous and suspicious
IA "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28

Mary Pickford's Johanna Enlists'
Is Military Play.
Although military photoplay
which deals only indirectly with the
world struggle for democracy, Mary
Pickord's new Aircraft picture, 10
hanna Eniists," which will be presented
at the Isis theatre tomorrow and Sat-
urday is an offering of timely interests
to the thousands OF admirers of that
dainty Aircraft star.
johanna Enlists" is a perturbation
by Frances Marion of Rupert Hughes
celebrated story. THE Mobilization Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-13
TLENTY OF GOOD WATER FOR u.
s. SOLDIERS, SAYS VAN CASON
Son Of Rev. Cason, Says There Is no
AZ, Need Of Boys Drinking Wine
In France

Rev. j. r. Cason is in receipt of a
letter from his son Andrew, but bet
ter known to his friends as Van, in
which he gives excellent accounts of
conditions lover there" He saws he
does not see how the Germans can
mold out another year against the
frightful losses which they have re-
Gently sustained, but there is no way
OF telling when the frightful war will
come to an end, and it might last for
years. The men of his company
have adopted two French orphans, by
raising one thousand france.
In answer to a question about what
they had to drink, young Cason said
they were furnished as fine water az
nc ever found in this country and all
they could drink. He told his father
not to pay any attention to men who
rad nothing better to do than 90
about the country upsetting the minds
81 the parents about how the bows
were treated over there. Nc ono
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-13
needs to drink wine in this country
unless he just wants to, he concluded
Orlando Reporter Star.
REFLECTIONS

His face would have stopped a
clock But row can one wonder at 1t
when one learns hat he was a wan
Gering lecturer? Anyway, no one had
even seen anything approaching the
face that he hauled into Puddle .in-Ihe
Clay orc wet and muddy November
night and set up in the town hall, al
lowing words calculated 70 make ey-
cry drinker of anything stronger than
barley-water at once reform and
spend the rest of his existence in
sackclJth and ashes-slide out Of the
hole IL the middle of It,
Yes, my dear brothers, said the
weird looking person, "for more than
forty years have Stunned the
glass"
"And | bloomin' well believe yer,
guv'nor," said loud and hearty voice
from the middle of the audience. "It
I'd face like yours wouldn't never
look in pail of water even.",--Lon
don Ideas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-13
AN INSTITUTION
THAT HAS GROWN

The Norwood (0hio) Enterprise
has the following to say of one of its
leading enterprises, with which Mr.
Hagemeyer, Lakeland winter resi-
dent, is prominently connected:
ION May l, 1888, a few months be-
fore Norwood was incorporated and
held its first election for village off
Gals at which election 1879 votes were
cast there assembled in the office of
the Dexter Lumber Company about
fifty of the village citizens for the
purpose of organizing the Norwood
Improved Building and Loan Com
pany, a charter having been received
from the Secretary Of State.
"The Norwood Improved soon be-
gan to acquire the confidence of the
Norwood people and in short time
was recognized as one of our reliable
financial institutions, growing in in
fuence and accomplishment. 1t has
been the means not only of helping
hundreds to secure their own homes
but it has induced thousands to pro-
vide competence for the proverbia,
rainy day. It's last annual statement,
printed in this assume, shows re-
serve fund of $11,933.47, an undivided
profit fund of $1,4749S, and that dur.
ing the last year $12,693.S0 was paid
in dividends to its fortunate members,
tho receipts for the year being $245,
5S3.46.
or the original eleven Directors
three. G. e. Page, A. p Hagemeyer
and F. A. Zimmerman, whose pictures
are herewith reproduced, have been
in continuous service 30 years. Mr..
Page has always held the Office OF
president Mr.. Zimmerman was the
first treasurer and was also secretary
for about % years. Mr.. Hagemeyer
succeeded him as treasurer, which Of
Nee he still holds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-13
Everything in Readiness
For Red Cross Drive

Arrangements for the Red Cross
drive to be put on next week are go
ing forward steadily, and it is antici'
pated that by next Monday perfect
and efficient organization will be able
to take up the work and see that 1t is
pushed to successful completion
There is no question but that Lake
land will raise the $1,000 assigned Ia
her, and more The determined work
ers who are giving their time and en-
ergy to the matter will see to this
ON Thursday, the Publicity Commit
tee, composed Of Messrs. Ott' LusS
and Carswell, will begin campaign
through the local press and from the"
the battle will be on until Lakeiah'
again goes over the top for this great
est of humane activities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-13
Military Funeral
For Private Stephens
Wednesday Morning

Private Walter Stephens, Polk
county select, died at Washington, ID.
T., yesterday, and his body will reach
here tomorrow night. A military fu-
neral will be held for him on Wednes-
day morning, participated in by men,
bers of B Company, Home Guards.
Capt. Chas. M. Jones has issued the
following order relative to the fu-
neral:
Private Walter Stephens, who died
while in camp and whose body will
arrive in Lakeland tomorrow evening,
will be given military funeral
Wednesday at 10 a. m.
The following men of Company B.
Polk County Home Guards will report
at the Southern Express Co. office
Wednesday at $3.50 a. m, for the pur.
pose of escorting the body to the
cemetery:
Fl. Music -Buglers Amidon (Roy)
AND. Child. @a
q Escort--Privates +. d. Bryan, r.
Nj. Bryan, Burkhalter, Clonts, Collins,
Gresham and Lane CA. H. Corporal
Maize will be in charge of the escort.
Report to Supply Sergeant Wilson for
three rounds of blank cartridges each.
3.--Rey l.. D. Lowe will act as
chaplain.
4. rs-Hetherington, Sims,
King, LeVay, Moore, O'Steen.
3. Members of the family.
g. Privates Palmer, Patterson,
Parker, Sergeant Todd. Supply Ser
geant Wilson, Smith Cd. NJ, Privates
Shook, Bloom, Sloan, Tally Watson,
Yarnall and White will act as mem
bers of his company
Z. Any enlisted men or officers who
desire to attend.
g. Civilians.
The above will be the order Of
marching. The members of the es-
cort will be with side arms and rife
All other members of the COMPANY
will appear with side arms only.
CHAS. NJ. JONES,
Captain Co. B, Home Guards.