davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24

Vigo, Spain, Jan. 24.-The greater
part of the Lisbon garrison has gone
over to the mcnarchists, according to
reports from Coimbra, northern Por-
tugal, and other localities. Reports
received at Badajose, Spain, say the
monarchist movement is making no
Roadway in South Portugal.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24
Greensville, sc.
Has A Big Fire

Greenville, S. c., Jan. 24.-Fire of
unknown origin destroyed the build
ing occupied by the Craig-Rush Fur
niture company and the Hobbs Hen
dersOn Dry Goods company this morn
ing. The loss is estimated at 100000.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24

Mrs. D. X. Ballard, of Fort Myers
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ballard
in this city. She will be joined here
by her husband in few days.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24
Portugal Proclaimed a Monarchy
Lisbon Garrison Backs It up
South Portugal Has Not Endorsed Monarchal Form
of Government

Madrid, Jan. 24.-Monarchy has
been proclaimed in Lisbon, according
to a telegram from Valenca, on the
Portuguese border.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24
Peace Congress Will Discuss Forming
ofLeague Of Nations and Internation-
allied Control of the Panama Canal
Wilson Agrees That Germany Must Pay Indemnities
in Addition to Full Cost of Reparation

Paris, Jan. 24.-(By The Associated
Press. 1.-The second session of the
peace congress tomorrow, like the
first, will be open to press representa-
tives. The first subject will be inter
national legislation on the labor ques-
ton. A number of recommendations
from labor will be referred to the COM
mittee, American and British views
are believed to harmonic in many re-
spects in the matter of providing in
ternational protection to labor.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24
THE WEATHER

Fair today and Saturday.
Temperature for "a hours ending at
noon today:
Moximum, IS; minimum, 81.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24
FOOD PRODUCTION GAM.
PA|GN IS MOVING ALONG

Gainesville, Fla, Jan. 24-(Speciall
Those counties that have just been
covered in the food production cam
paign are setting pace for the other
counties to follow, and it will certainly
be a good day for Florida when the
program that has been mapped out
for these counties is carried out. The
campaign has been completed in
Holmes, Brevard,. ST. Johns, Citrus,
Columbia, Bradford and Leon coun-
ties, and without exception the farm
crs in these counties gave their active
support to the campaign and are en-
thusiastic over the production of more
food crops, and likewise an increased
production of livestock.
Probably no county is pledging bet
ter support than St. Lucie, where in
one section of this county the sugar
cane acreage will be increased 2OOGc
and corn and potatoes 1000. In an
other section of this same county
corn, forage crops, dairy products, and
hogs will each be increased $50 this
year, according to statements made at
the meetings by the farmers them
selves.
Bradford county is also setting a
lively pace, and each of the meetings
Of this county had a record attend
ance and enthusiasm was high, with
farmers already making plans for in
creased production of staple farm
crops. 1t would not be fair to mention
these two counties without saying that
III all the others where meetings have
been held, splendid enthusiasm has
been manifested.
The tendency in the cotton growing
sections is to decreas., the acreage in
cotton, replacing same with food crops
and live stock.
As result of the campaign, several
communities have called meetings to
organize the farmers into agricultural
clubs.
The attendance has been unusually
good except in few sections where
the flu is very prevalent.
On Wednesday, Jan. %, the cam
paign was launched in Wakulla, Bak
er, AIachua, fernando, Putnam, Wal
ton an dSeminole counties.
~N~O~~OO~o-~~~O-~~-O-~->~~~
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24

cording to the belief expressed tonight
by Lord Robert Cecil, who has submit
ted to the peace congress draft of
the British view of the construction of
the league
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24
Fifty Cents at Frisco.

San Francisco, Jan. "a Butter
dropped to fifty cents wholesale on the
local market yesterday, a decline OF
four cents since Wednesday and ten
cents since the first of the week. The
break in the market is attributed to
the large receipts and the few outside
calls for the product.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24

By Commission" is probably meant
permanent executive body for the
conduct of the leagues affairs.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24

Paris, Thursday.-The question as
to whether or not the Panama canal
should be internationalized under the
league of nations depends entirely on
the attitude of the United States, ac-
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24
VOL. 6. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Arrangements Complete for Reception
of Soldiers, Sailors, Officers, Tonight

Some Surprises VIII be Sprung and Grand Good Time is
Assured to all Who Attend; Dancing VIII be the Feature of
the Evening" Every One Urged to be Present. Some of
Our Leading Citizens VIII Make Short Addresses the
Mayor VIII Speak, Music and Refreshments Everything Free
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24

Paris, Jan. 24.-During the consid-
Grafton of the question of reparation
at the meeting of the supreme council
yesterday, the Paris edition of the
London Mail says, President Wilson
agreed to The principle that Germany
must be made to pay indemnities in
addition to the full cost of reparation.
At the instance of British represen-
tatives. the paper adds, discussion was
also begun on the questions of aboB-
ton of CONSUMPTION and general dis
armament
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24
PRESIDENT WILSON MAY BE Of
FERED PRESIDENCY OF LEAGUE
Would be Permanent Body for Consideration of
International Affairs

Paris, Jan. 24.-President Wilson
will likely be offered the presidency
of the commission of the league of
nations, the Echo de Paris today says.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24
Trotsky Captured by Esthonians Who
Rid Esthonia and Livonia of Bolshevik

Basel, Swift, Jan. 24.-Leon Trot-
sky did not escape from Narva after
the Esthonians defeated the Bolshe-
wiki, but was captured, according to
advlces here from Libau. These adj
vices also say that, owing to the inter-
ventlon Of Finnish troops in northern
Esthonia and Livonia, the country is
completely rid of the Bolshevik forces.
County Probation Officer Miss Sarah
Cotton Smith called on The Leader
Wednesday and said she had inter
viewed the ministers of Tarpon
Springs in the interest of her propos-
ed home for children, and thai thew
heartily endorsed her project. It is
not too much to anticipate that the
home will become a reality. 1t is a
crying need and has earnest able adj
vocates pushing the matter.
j. L. kirkpatrick, of Pittsburg, Pa,
sojourning in Tampa, was in the civ
today and called on The Leader.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24

The magic tumble in butter prices
surely ought to be felt in Tarpon
Springs by next week. If San Fran
cisco can sell butter at so cents per
pound Florida ought to be able to do
it, too.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24

have consumed "a hours by train.
Mr.. Bonar Law is not a young man
nor does he regard flying as an adj
venture. He is practical man of
business, with an eye to the saving
of time, and travelled by air merely as
a matter ECONOMY. 1t is suggested
here than bankers and railway officials
who have to fill engagements in diff
ferent parts of the country and whose
time is valuable may be expected to
follow his example.
His exploit has increased the specu-
lation on the future of flying as a
commercial business. To what extent
Continued on page four)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24
Welcome Soldiers and Sailors at Fernas Hall t. ight 800
FIRST IN THE LOCAL FIELD

All the local, county, and state
news-that is hews-whiIe it is
news. Boosting FarpOn Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24

The Evening Leader is the only
paper in its field having AssOci-
ated Press reports of the world
news-the best and most reliable
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-01
BAPTIST CHURCH
PASTOR WILL BE
AWAY IN REVIVAL

Rev. j. A. Ansley, pastor of the First
Baptist church, is to conduct series
Of meetings at Milton and Jay, begin
ming next Sunday. He will be in Mil
ton two weeks, and will go to Jay,
where he will hold a ten days meeting.
In Rev. Ansley's stead. Rev. N. o.
Patterson. of Tuscumbia, Ala. will
speak next Sunday morning and night.
The following Sundays Messrs. Mac
kenzie and Lee. Y. NJ. c. A. men. will
have charge of the morning services.
The next Sunday night the B. Y. p.
u. will have charge of the services;
the third Sunday night the Merean
Bible class will have charge Lee Mac
Donell, superintendent of the Sunday
school. will speak one Sunday.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-01
EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE TO Be
MAINTAINED
OF COLUMBUS PLAN
TO FINANCE BUREAU iNDEFl-
NITELY TO MEET NEED OF DIS
CHARGED SERVICE MEN.

Through aid offered by the Knights
of Columbus the federal employment
bureau will be continued indefinitely
in Pensacola, in spite of the failure
of congress to make an appropriation
for the branch here, according to w.
". McNeir, who has charge of the
office. The government will continue
for Florida only the bureaus in Tampa
and Jacksonville.
Mr.. McNeir returned yesterday
morning from Washington, where he
went to confer with John P. Dens-
more. director general of the federal
employment service and to gain, if
possible, governmental aid. He inves-
tigated the work which is being done
in New York and Baltimore, while
away. With his wife and baby he
visited home folks in Baltimore for a
few days.
The Knights of Columbus, sponsors
for the work here. have pledged them
selves to keep open the bureau espe-
cially for the benefit of service men,
Not until every soldier, sailor and
marine in need of a job is placed
will they cease their activities. The
fund provided is for a director and
general office expense. No provision
is made for the woman's work, a for
mer feature of the bureau.
Employers who have positions open
suitable for women are directed to the
Red Cross, second floor American Ma
tional Bank building. where number
of applications have been filed.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-01
ALL RAILWAY MEN
IN LOCAL PLANTS
TO STAY ON JOB

Railway men here have been told to
keepat work. and 1T Is not thought
that there is any prospect of strike.
despite rumors that some dissatisfac-
tion has been felt 1t is learned that
a few local railroad men have resign
ed to take positions elsewhere, because
of better money. they have asserted
Inquiries have been made by local ship
mems unions relative to the outcome
OF conference in Washington. and the
result of the conferences IL beinf
awaited with consuming interest.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-01
saslL CARRIERS
HEALTH RESTORED
AFTER 3 YEARS
Hopes to Bring Same Benefit to
Other Sufferers-Weight In
-reased on Taking Tanlac.

Il have gained several pounds in
weight and have been benefited so
much that / think 1t is time for me
10 talk Tanlac for the benefit of 9TH
ers." said j. w. McBath. postman for
eleven years on Route 3, residing at
242S Poplar street. Oklahoma City,
Okla.
Three years ago I began to weaker
from what was said to be impover-
ished blood. and / continued to go
down. My appetite was very poor
and what / ate gave me no nourish-
ment. l lost weight until I fell off
some thirty pounds. l got so nervous
and worried and downhearted that
couldn't eat. sleep or work on account
OF my condition.
Il began TO build up in short time
after / started on my first bottle OF
Tanlac. My appetite returned. 1 can
now eat as hearty as anybody and feel
stronger and better than l have in a
long time. When | saw that Tarilac
was doing me good, l kept on taking
IL, until now l feel like a new man.
| sleep as sound as baby every
night. make my twenty-six mile trip
every day and never feel tired. / am
so glad / have regained my health
that l want to tell everybody about
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-01
SECRETARY GLASS
HAS A HARD TIME
ENTERING OFFICE

Washington, July 31.-Secretary
Glass, departing from his usual Gus
tom of entering the treasury by
private entrance, walked up to the
Fifteenth street door yesterday.
What do you want?" asked the
guardian.
Il want to go into the treasury"
the cabinet officer replied.
do you work here?" came the as
tonishing question.
"Yes. I'm the secretary of the
treasury"
What's you name, them
An officer of the watch about that
time rescued the head of the nations
system. who later said the
joke was on him.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-01
THE WEATHER.
x x q q = x u z q x q q q HH

Compiled for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau office.
Pensacola. Fla. Aug. 1. 1919.
Sunrise, sos.
Sunset, 7:43.
Moonrise, 11:22 a. m.
Moonset, 1854 p. m
Next phase of the moon, first quar-
ter. Aug. 3.
High tide, Loo a. m
Low tide, LAP p. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature
Dry bulb: a. m, 81; 1 p. m, IS;
8 p. m, 81.
Wet bulb: s a. m. 76: p. m. rs;
D. m, IA.
Highest, SO.
Lowest, 70.
Mean, "a.
Normal, 50.
Mean same date last year, rs.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date. 375.
Highest for the past month, 81, on
the 7th.
Lowest for the past month. 20, on
the 4th
grees.
grees.
For "a hours ending p. m, .04.
Total for July, TIA.
Normal for July, 7.27 inches
Accumulated excess this year to,
date, 1873
8 a. m, 81.
l ID. m, ~.
s ID. m, T3.
a. m, 30.07.
Z m, 1901.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-01
WATER RATES SURE
TO BE RAISED 1T
HAS BEEN INDICATED

Water is going up in Pensacola
along with the III. c. L., in spite OF
the plan for reduction in cost of pro-
duction by the use of fuel oil instead
of coal 1t Is all because the new sys-
tern will cause an additional expendi-
ture this year and only by next will
there be any saving.
Officials in the water department
stated yesterday that they were build
ing for the future and that citizens
could not hope for any reduction, or
even for the old rate. until the fuel
oil plant is installed. The reduction
of approximately 5000 will go for
the purpose of making up the present
deficit which exists.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-01
JULY WAS BUSY
MONTH IN BUILDING;
TWENTY NEW HOMES

Pensacola spent $65.12O in building
operations for the month of July, the
most prosperous thirty days for achi-
tects and contractors engaged in the
work for two years Indications point
to an even bigger business for August
as part of the home construction
program which has come with peace
and renewed confidence in real es-
tate The trend of the times is for
building in the suburbs.
The report of Building Inspector
Wolfe, completed yesterday, shows
that $47,100 was expended for 20 new
buildings outside the fire limits. Re-
pairs to buildings outside the fire
limits cost $1l.140. Repairs to brick
buildings within the fire limits climb
ed to $2,235 and 1855 was spent in
repairing frame buildings within the
fire limits. Four garage permits, to-
falling $3.50, were issued and nine signs
for $320 put up. In all, 125 permits
were issued.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-01
HENRY CHEATHAM
WILL BE SENT TO
INSANE ASYLUM

Henry Cheatham. arrested recently
by the sheriff, was yesterday judged
insane by examining physicians, and
will be sent to the insane asylum at
Chattahoochee.
Cheatham, who lives in the Walnut
Hill community, is said to have taken
o shotgun and driven his parents from,
home. and to have terrorized the COM
munity generally. Cheatham is the
man who some time ago inflicted knife
wounds on U. Grimlar, as a conse-
uuence Of which it was feared for sew
eral weeks he would not recover.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-01

ascribed the trouble to the hoodlum-
ism of negroes who came to Chicago
during the last 2 years to make up
the shortage in labor caused BY The
war. He said his experience showed
that the older residents sanely re-
Trained from such clashes, having be-
come accustomed to the freedom az
lowed to blacks without turning II
into license.
During the night hospitals in the
region became filled and doctors were
all over worked caring for the iniur-
ed A negro corpse was taken into
the establishment of a white under
taker, and soon crowd threatened 20
attack the place. News of this spread
and thereafter dead negroes would not
be accepted by white mortuaries.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-01
PENSACOLA MAY
GET BIG FARM
MARKET BUREAU

Establishment of a marketing bu-
reau for Pensacola where farmers
may find a ready sale without having
to ship their produce to New Orleans
and other points is a possibility OF the
near future. A cold storage plant
would be run in connection with the
bureau
movement for the maintenance Of
such bureau here. w. H. Bradford.
r. Kaselack, Frank Bell, J. d. Ander-
son. John W. Malone and Lee Mac
Donnell. compose = committee named
to work out the details and report to
the organisation next Thursday.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-01
WEST GARDEN TO
BE BLOCKED 80
DAYS OR MORE

Paving of Garden street, from A to d
streets, will be completed and open for
passage within the next 80 days. ac-
;ording to John Kherkins, contractor
Tor the work. 1t viii take Is days to
remove the old and relay the new pave
ment and an additional Is days in
which to be safe for traffic.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-01
OFFICIAL OF SAINT
BERNARD COLLEGE
is VISITOR HERE

The Rev. Father Bede, of the Order
of ST. Benedict, an official at ST. Ber-
nard College. Cullman. Ala. is spend
ing a week in Pensacola in the inter
est of the institution. A number OF
Pensacola boys claim St. Bernard as
their alma mater and there is much
interest here in the prosperity of the
school.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
WHAT DO YOU THINK'

We think school teacher insig- nificient and short sighted who would attempt to deter the progress of the life of pupil and the suc- cess of a school by endeavoring to influence and indignate unfor- tunate patrons to stop boys from studying at the blacksmith shop of K M. Jones and the carpentry shop of J. M. Davis, when both places are we'll supplied with tools and the men are men of experience It is only four minutes walk from the main building of the school to either place. Each boy is re- quired to study 2 1-2 hours per week, and this, while the girls of the same grade and at the same time are taking domestic science at the school.
 Also you have yet to learn that, because of the lack of means to attend school, we have pupils up in their teens who will never even go thru the 8th grade of the school; the elements through here dition and environment give up pupils who can not and will not learn "books" but would otherwise make the finest sort of blacksmiths, carpenters and cooks.
 What is a school where nothing is taught but words, words, words from the pages of books, while the whole world without unfolds a les son written in the language or real. ity. unobscured by the reasonings of men? The work of the school must be done in terms of the lives of the people of the community. We can not teach the same thing over and over, over and over, year after year, until it is dead--until it does not mean anything to the boys and girls-untii it does not mean any. thing to the community--until ii
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
NOT FORGOTTEN

A reader writes to ask this news paper what has become of the gov ernment programme to reduce the high cost of living. We'll for a guess, it is now in the hands of the gentlemen who are preparing the books for the Republican and Demo cratic campaign books which vii be in circulation early next year.
 It is true that not much has been heard from it lately, but 1t is not to be supposed that such an attractive issue is to be wasted. Have little patience and you will get chance to read all about it in two thick volumes. One probably will be red and the other blue. One will tell all about what was done to reduce the cost of living, and the other will tell all about what wasn't done The Democratic book will have chart showing how the peak of prices came down when the administration got busy, and the Republican book will have one showing that it went up.
 This is all the action that can be expected on the high cost of living until next summer when the national conventions are held. Ther | it will be sailed into again and treated very severely. The Repub licans probably will get the first crack at it because they usually hold their convention first. There will be a high cost of living planl in the platform and it will speal of it in what are called unmeasur ed terms. Actually, of course, the! will be measured very carefully The Democratic plan will grab thu ball and toss it right back int | the Republican camp. It will b. worth living almost at any cost, t' see which side losses the ball th' lquickest and farthest.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
ACcIDENTLY KILLS SISTER

Hamburg, Ark. Sept. 28.-A serious accident occurred at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Knight who reside seven miles from here, when their son, John E. Knight, vent to a neighbors house 10 bring his sisters home. When they returned he alighted from the bug gy, pistol in his pocket struck against the wheel and was dis charged, the ball entering the tenn ole of his younger sister. Miss Myrtle, Lodging in her brain. She was sitting in her sisters lap and reached a standing position when the pistol fired. She fell forward to the ground between the wheels of the buggy. It was so sudden that her sister and brother could hardly explain how it happened The young girl was IA years old She lived until o'clock the follow ing morning and died without re gaining consciousness. She is sur vived by several brothers and sis ters.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
HONOR ROLL RoNDo SCHOOL

The following pupils of the Ron do High School were perfect in at tendance, punctuality, and deport- ment for the month ending Sept. 26, 1919:
 Primary grades: Miss Stella McGrew, Teacher. Georgia Maj Kelly, Herbert Malone, Joseph Gil liam. Howard Ramey, Louise May nard, Ella Rebecca Maynard, Rob- by Copeland, Leila Bobbitt, Lester White.
 Grammar Grades: Miss Fley Will son, Teacher. Mamie Lou Dice, Ruth Blacklock, Izora Killiam, Cora Mai Gillian, Toistine Haley, Nan nie Maude McCullar, Lloyd Tee mire, Rufus White, Teddy Zeiger, Spencer Pennington, Leroy McCui- lar.
 High School Department: Bessie Kelly, Maggie Kelly, Ruby Dice. Ozy Nave Malone, Winnie Hopkins, Tom mye Kirby, Carl Blacklock, Jesse Holland.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

is just words. words, words. Let us not be too selfish to get the spirit of the times. Let us not for get that this is our school, and that we have an opportunity to make it one of the best. in the South. Feeling that hereafter you will attend the evening school,
 I beg to remain, very truly,
 D. W. HUGHES, Principal Lee County Training School.