davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

ORNAMENT good as a result OF
- the war is to be found in the
L following facts:
/. The revulsion Of the heart Of
mankind against the militaristic spirit
as being wholly inhuman. The war
against war is won.
9. The creation and expression Of
an overwhelming sense that the ma
tons must so dwell together in unity
that whatever difficulties arise which
may threaten that unity a method of
understanding and just settlement
shall be found other than by the old
resort to the arbitrament of the
sword.
3. The unmistakable broadening OF
the vision Of mankind before the war.
With rare exceptions ii was local, pro-
vincial or national at most. Now IL
is very generally broadened beyond
national bounds and in very many
men it has become as wide as human
ity.
4. The reappraisement of man by
men. New spiritual values have been
revealed to the great mass of men as
being inherent in man and distinct
from the former lower and material
istic view. There was little left to
Belgium but it's soul and that lous
Belgium. 1t was what was supremacy
worth while. and the soul of America
and the soul of the world has re-
sponded. Man has now more nearly
found his soul than he has for CEN
turtles past.
8. The RECOMMENDATION of religion in
the thought of mankind as being es-
sential to all right relationship. Chaos
comes where moral values are re-
nounced and tho reverse is seen to be
true more clearly than ever before.
righteousness exalteth a nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

which Ford buys his material he prob
ably could sell his car for SITS. This
price would bring it within the means
OF several times more people and Ford
and all the shops would have to en-
ploy more men,"
The Matter of Prohibition.
I asked Mr.. Edison about prohibition.
II believe in prohibition of every
thing sold that affects mems nerves or
makes them artificially abnormal, like
alcohol and opium" he replied. But
/ would not carry II to the extent of
forbidding the sale of substances
which produce no abnormal effects as
to health or the behavior OF one per-
son toward another.
las I stated before. the human
stomach holds about 1,400 cubic cent?
meters in bulk. This being the case,
the amount Of alcohol which can be
taken in beer for instance, is limited
II the alcoholic content OF the beer is
limited to such an amount that by no
possibility could it produce the slight
est abnormal effect on a person when
taken TO that persons full capacity or
injure his health. Why should we for
bid the sale of anything like that? A
great many Of our people use beer at
their social gatherings. II has become
custom. Why disturb It? Why be
poets? Why not be practical?
Another thing about the prohibi-
ton law, the tariff laws and many
other laws. Congress passes laws
which sometimes. as in the case of a
radical change in tariff. the moment
they are passed throw into confusion
the whole business OF the United
States. The highly involved. inter-
locked industrial system then must
spend some time in adapting itself to
the change. Large masses move
slowly. Why, therefore. are not such
changes spread over periods say OF
three to five years. so that people may
know what to expect and adapt them
selves easily to the changed conditions
without much loss or confusion?"
! asked Mr.. Edison to express HIM
self in regard to the suggestion gener-
ally current that a working arrange
ment in international affairs between
England and America would be a use
full thing.
England ana America.
II don't think we need a formal un-
derstanding between England and
America" he answered, although /
don't see that any harm could come
from one. Both England and America
keep their word. A formal treaty
would weaken their relationships,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

that old theory" he answered. Many
Europeans now see things in a differ
ent light.
81 went through Europe in an auto
mobile not long before the war. I
there found more enthusiasm in pur-
suit Of money than l ever saw in the
United States This was true OF Ger
many and somewhat Of France. Even
the ,Englishman 10 an able money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

P!erpont Morgan's word was always
better than his bond, as the wording
OF the latter might be questioned by
lawyers"
"Mr Edison, what have you to
say about the statements common In
Europe that the Americans whole life
is devoted to the chase Of the almighty
dollar?" inquired.
y think thu war has put O, Ixink In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
Mankind Reappraised in Ma
terial and Spiritual Values
New Ideals and What
They Promise the w orld

MIR. EDISON in his interview
wi raises the point of whether
any permanent good has re-
suited to civilization from the war.
In order to give still wider range
to this question THE SUN asked
several leaders of thought for
opinion. some of which are given
herewith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

which Ford buys his material he prob
ably could sell his car for $175. This
price would bring it within the means
of several times more people and Ford
and all the shops would have TO en-
ploy more men,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
BY EVANCELINE BOOTH,
Commander of the Salvation Army

ORNAMENT good as a result OF
- the war is to be found in the
Il following facts.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-10

EXTRAORDINARY costumes them
cello
w"cn make uhane and compelling the
fun
prelude at night at the coming Reh Cauuqua
ss Harry iniGra
in
''
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-10
LOST.

After maturity, those certain four pro-
missory notes, made and executed by
A. J. Berceron, to his own order aud by
him endorsed In blank, dated Morgan
City, Louisiana, October 10, 1907. each
for the sum OF Two Hundred $500. 00l
Dollars, with interest at the rate of
eight e per cent? per cent per annum
from date, and ten 40 per cent? per
cent attorneys fees, payable respective
ly, one, two, three and four years after
date, pnraphed Ne Varietur for identi-
6cation with an act of credit sale, with
vendors privilege and special mortgage,
executed before Charles A. Bibbins,
Notary Public for ST. Mary Parish.
State Of Louisiana, on October 10. 1907,
to represent the credit portion Of the
purchase price Of the following des-
cribed property sold by George Hanson
TO said A. J. BergerOn on said 18th day
Of October. 1907. and duly recorded in
Book z. Q of ConveyanceS. Entry No.
80 93l. and in Book AZ, Of Mortgages,
Entry No. 1904, Of st. Mary Parish.
tO-wit.
THAT certain lot Of land. lying and
being situated in the town Of Berwick,
Parish of St. Mary's, State of Louisiana,
known. designated and described as Lot
No. One. in Square % according to A.
L. Fields's map and plan OF survey of
the said Town OF Berwick, together
with all the improvements thereon
situated and thereto belonging. This
being the same property acquired by
the present vendor, George Hanson. by
act passed before Henry Jacobs. Notary
Public, on March 8, 1906, and recorded
in Book P. P, of Conveyances, Folio
78l, Entry No. 35,495."
MRS. MARY S. DOWNING,
Holder and Owner of Said Notes. |
Berwick. Louisiana, April 10Th, 1919.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-10
Sealed Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board OF Administrators of Road
District NJ. | of the Parish of st.
Mary for road bonds to the amount
OF S500,N0. in denomin alton, of slO0O.-
90 each. bearing interest at the rate of
3 per cent. per annum. payable semi
annually and to run for a period Of
thirty years,
Bids must be addressed to Charles
N. Frost, President Board of Admin-
istrators, Franklin, La f, and will be
opeaed at the meeting to be held
May 25rd, 1919. Each bid must be-
accompanied by a certified check for
zl.2 per cent. Of amount of bill. Bids
will be considered for tn, whole or 4
part OF the boud issue, aud tho Board
Of Administrators reserves the right
70 reject aay and all bids.
CHAS N. FROST,
President Board of A lministra tors
Road District No. |.
NOTE. The above is to change the
fOrmer bid on a $3.50, 900 bond iss TO.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-10


will
discuss problem He
English perfectly He contributor magazines and here
Il
Of lis nd foreign
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02

OYercoats in the new
military model, oy er-
coats in the now us
terette mo lels, over
coats for the plain
dresser, all in this lot
at this price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02

chusetts, perhaps in New England.
Miss Viola Langelier. a 15-year-old
girl, recently appointed organist of
the church of the Sacred Heart by
the pastor, the Rev. C. Victor Cho-
quette, is probably the youngest
woman entitled to the distinction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02

Miss Langelier was graduated
from the parochial school connected
with the parish and is now a junior
in the Brockton High school. She is
an accomplished musician and will
have charge of the junior and senior
Choirs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02

drugs in quantities too low to make
them subject to the Harrison drug
the sales of poisons are now recorded
according to a provision of the new
revenue bill, which the internal rev.
enue bureau is preparing to enforce.
Dealers records have to show the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02

Wilgus. creator OF one of the great
est railroad transportation organi-
cations in the world--that of the
American expeditionary force In
France-returned to America yes
terday.
Since May, 1917, he has headed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02

two Mems
NJ! Young Mems
Winter G7A 0E
cu;ts % xFsOO
Handsome cheviot,
worsted and cassi-
mere suits. All sizes.
These are extra spe-
cial suits in the very
late styles. Come
and sec them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02
Bill Calls For Recording
OF Soothing Syrup Sales

Washington, Jan. z.-Every sale
by a druggist or storekeeper of pare
goric. Bateman's drops, soothing
syrups or cordials containing narcotic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02

the American railroad transportation
corps, with headquarters in Paris
and Tours, receiving and dispatching
troops and supplies and superintend-
ing the American-built port, Bas-
sens, on the river Girohde.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02

Wonderful values -
these handsome over
coats-every new ma
terial in oxford, gray.
plain black. neat mix
lures handsomely
trimmed and made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02
Massachusetts Girl
Is Youngest Organist

Brockton, Mass, Jan. 2.-Brockton
claims to have the youngest organ
list in any Catholic church in Massa-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02

Seventy-0ve Mems
and Young Mems
sntcr 0s1n OE
uiTs. V4OsSS
Conservative suits
for men, slashed
pocket suits for the
stylish young man.
Handsome new ma
terial in next mix
lures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02

name of the purchaser, the date.
where bought and purpose.
Col. WiIgus, Who Ran u. S.
Railroads Abroad, Is Home
New York, Jan. 2.-Colonel w. ].
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02

Ladies' nannelette
k 1 m o n o s, extra
heavy quality. high
waisted, full length,
colors. rose. laven-
der, grey. navy, pur-
pie. tCopen with fig-
ured distinguishes
3S to 46.
KAUFBIAN'S--I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02

Mems and young
mems models - n e w
ulster models. plain box
coat models, military
models. plain black. OK
ford gray, neat plaids-
wonderful coats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02

MEMS, WHITE HANDKER-
.CHIEFS--very good quality,
large size. Clean Sweep Sale
Pniee' faI 7hc' 4 Csc
LOT -. ..s..... -. ...,...
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02

EXTRA SPECIAL
Fifty Mems ami Young Mems
New Winter CO az
Suits ............ W =
Splendid. handsome stylish
suits, new military models =
nice neat mixtures-A REAL
CLEAN SWEEP BARGAIN.
These values are only to be
found at Kaufman's. Come in
and be convinced. .rJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02

New military models. neat conser-
yative models, fine homespuns, chew
lots and cassimeres - handsomely
trimmed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
PEOPLE WANT THE LEAGUE

The senate may rave. bu. the people do not
imagine vain thing. However senators may
wrangle. however the applause OF Berlin may
sound 1t does not drown the acclamations of the
American people who strong for the league
and who are giving their endorsement in no uncer-
tain terms
If ever there crowd of men closely in touch
with the people, 1t is the advertising OF Amer
men and come into close personal contact with
them. And OF the thousands OF men, represen-
tative Of state in the union who endorsed the
League OF Nations, there than a paltry
hundred who kept their Seats when the resolution
was introduced by the delegates of the Advertising
Clubs of America. which pledged faith in the
treaty and League of Nations covenant and urged
speedy ratification in senate, without amend
ment-" The resolution introduced by James
Schermerhorn. editor and publisher Of the Detroit
Times, who declared that the economic world was
now divided and disturbed, and that immediate C
ton on the treaty and the covenant by the United
States essential welfare of all countries.
When the rising taken, practically every
delegate When the call for second s.
sued. there were several hundred men their feet
at time, and it seconded by a representa-
tive of the Dallas delegation. who announced that
"three hundred and fifty Texas delegates wished
second it." ss+.s 1&
Delegates this convention OF the Associated
Advertising Clubs far more representative of
the people of America than the who led
the demonstration in the senate galleries. during
and the close of Senator Reeds four hour speech.
Washington is the very hot-bed of German propa-
ganda. and would be interesting to know just
who led the applause. and to guess that he
not of the who fought at Chateau
Thierry the Marne at Vimy Ridge at Ypres.
The personnel of the Associated Advertising
Clubs is neither democratic republican; while
many editors are among the number, the greatest
percentage of these not editors. They
business men. They the business side of news
paper life. And they more closely and init
mately in touch with the business man of America
han
They know the the heart of America beats,
and they stand sodly for the league of nations.
almost to a
Nothing could surely indicate the losing
game the senate is playing than this demonstra-
ton by the Associated Advertising Clubs except
the sentiment expressed at the meeting by
Samuel Gompers. In a paper read by DIR. A. B.
Dinwiddie, president of Tulane the great labor
leader said: Until definite terms of peace
agreed upon by the leading nations of the world,
country return to normal industrial condi-
tions-condtions essential to revival of industry
Prompt ratification of the pending peace treaty"
he said, lis absolute necessity"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
v IE w SO F
10 u RIAL
r E A D lR S
The Journal is glfo print
short communications read
ers on any topic Interest.
Letters should be tyritten If
possible, and double ced.
Editor The Pensacola rnal.

Editor The Pensacola rnal.
Dear Editor: I want say that
am a booster for the Cnnial to be
in Pensacola. / firmlbelieve it
ought to be here. / san Sundays
Journal, September IA half hun
bred reasons why tsCentennial
should be held in hcola, and
everything was mentioiexcept the
fishing industry, for VI this city
is so noted. There areny persons
in the interior who WHINE to the
great show who have'er seen a
red snapper. grouper, ew, floun-
der. porpoise, shark anany other
kinds of fish which acola can
exhibit almost daily.
Again there has been little said
regarding a site for exposition.
One gentleman has su@d Magno-
liza Bluff, another sugasthe naval
station, but in view &c fact we
must select site il tlg show is
landed, allow me TO sulthe beau
tiful location now occs by Bay
view Park. Here we la beauti- |
full bayou. with high ng banks. |
One can imagine q row of |
tongue and grooved pidriven att
the waters edge from extremeI
east end of the park bo GadsdenI
street bridge. With TIL graded
to a level to the topic piling.
about four feet above side level.
The space north of tfrlx is un-
limited, and being easilned would
hold no terrors during weather.
Then imagine an islanlt in thel
middle of the bayou, wsbeautifulI
fountain in the centea an
bridge to the mainlanixed vii.
thousands of lights. gondolasl
playing on the bayou would be-
as charming a scene ne could
wish for. The additioithe newt !
concrete bridge, which county Isl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
HuccuM2

Senator Hiram johnson is looked upon as the
strongest opponent of the League of Nations or at
least strong Senator Lodge. In recent speech
Senator Johnson said the issue raised by the league
was of Americanism. He spoke opponent
of the league and enemy of the whole scheme.
He said:
This particular instrument Mr.. Wilson brought
us is excellent. except the parts which refer to US
and require to bear the burdens of the world
and to which most strenuousy object" says the
Tulsa Democrat.
Which it must be supposed means that the
tor would be willing for this country to enter a
League of Nations provided it assumed respon-
sbilites AS there never treaty entered into
that did not impose obligations both parties
thereto such league that is clearly impossible.
So it must be assumed that Mr. Johnson is opposed
to the principle.
The speaker said that whenever civilization
quires it we will do duty a nation, lust
actly as have done it in the past" but. he con-
tinued, when the time comes you and and the
American people will determine the time and action
and foreign power will do it for u.s." 1t is not
proposed that any froeign power will do it for
The council of the league will advise the
course to be taken and that advice must be
ciI 1t is clear that line action be recon-
mended opposition.
Further than that, it is known that article ten il.
to be made clear by that there can be
no possibility of installing its meaning. There will
be mo foreign command tell Americans to do
their duty
The Democrats position is well taken. is sound
in its logic, and reminds one somehow a joke
that Secretary Glass told meeting OF states
men and editors which convened in Atlanta at the
invitation OF the Liberty Loan just prior
to the last campaign Mr.. Glass is old newspaper
man. and in addressing his brothers of the Fourth
Estate who had listened to several speeches from
the committee in which the secretary had been ex-
plotted. he said that in spite OF all the high sound
ing things that had been said about him he knew
that the newspaper men. of whom he had long
been one. had already sized him up. and that there
for him to try to fool them into believing
him anything other than everyday American,
like themselves. He said that It reminded of a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24

story officer told him, when he in France.
This officer. who was a Frenchman, said that the
negro troops fine acton, would not fight
effectively under their color. negro officer
wanted to take a wood in which the German troops
We're concealed and in urging his to advance,
assured them that there were Germans in the
forest But the negroes refused to bulge and at
last of them said: "Huccum y'gwine TEX dem
woods thouten KILN we-an Huccum yknow they
amt Germans them woods? Amt you niger,
fs?"
We will go in any time with Woody our leader.
but when it to anybody else-Huccum they
knows much, wllut all don't know?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
Wall Mason's Daily Poem
THE OTHER SIDE

All day long I sit around and weep because the
prices steep Whatever thing have buy.
a pup pencil pie a quilt. quagga or a
ounce. the price I'm touched for makes vince.
And by rising prices pinched cry, Let prof
iteers be Iynched" And all the neighbors on the
block indorse this drastic sort of talk They say.
That is the proper dope; you bring a tree We'll
fetch a rope" But this thing has another side.
which cannot fairly be denied I forgetting.
when yell. the price of things have sell
have old fleabitten hen that lays each morning
in her den; and when go. buoyant legs. to sell
her luscious. eggs. all neatly packed
crate and tierce, the price is something
have ancient tinhorn COW. with antlers growing
on her brow; she springs, each day, peck of milk
that's why my wife is wearing silk. I sell the milk
by pint and quart and take in coins of every
In those grand times that lament, the old cow
didn't make cent Sometimes I fear when prices
fall I'll still and wildly bawi: if things
sell going cheap. 1 don't believe I'll cease to
weep Copyright by George Matthew Adams).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
g q z 4 K gEgHE9g
:. ARGYLE. "a
q z q zE aERaz Rsg

Argyle, Sept. 22.-Mrs. T. S. Merritt.
who has been i'll for some time. is NOT
improving so rapidly as her friends
would like. 90" w. k. Jennings and
family, of DefNuniak; Mrs. l.. p.
Campbell, OF Jacksonville, and Mrs.
Oliver Brawner. of Pensacola, called
on relatives last Sunday. a.. Little
John Frank Bludworth had the mis-
fortune to fall from piazza and break
his left arm. - Mr.. and Mrs. d. r.
Douglass have moved to Rock Hill.
and Mr. and Mr.. Killough now occupy
the Mcdonald house. - Cleve Harri-,
son and family have moved 10 SCOTS
Mill. -" J. j. Fitzgerald is putting up
a sawmin near town. This win add
some to business. go !. s. Robinson.
our Sunday school evangelist. win
leave in few days for Chicago. where
he win study for the ministry. ..s
Miss Amanda Anderson, of Bay
county, is spending a few DAYS with
relatives here. - Miss Jean Boyle.
If Meridian. Miss. called TO see
riends here a few days last week.
Z. Douglass and w. @. Green Wis.,
in Bombay Wednesday. 49, Mrs.
TO Cox, of DeFuniak, was a business
-isito- re today. ""' The hard road
'orth of town is nearing completion
t this end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24

contemplating, would also be a. VAL.
liable asset.
Ninth and Twelfth avenues are al
ready paved most of the way TO the,
park and the car lines could be double
tracked to the grounds. The bayou
could easily be dredged and draws
put in the bridges in order to allow
the passage of such craft as yachts.
The Great Designer of the universe
gave to Pensacola two beautiful
bayous-Texar and Chico Chico has
come into her own as a great site
for ship building, and Texar will come,
into it's own If selected as the CEN
tennial site, and would become Pen
playground
]. e. WATSON,
Centennial Booster.
Pensacola. Sept. 81, 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
Florida Live Stock.

Florida Live Stock.
The Florida Live Stock and Agricultural Farms
of this county shipped a of show hogs from
Munson the first of this week for a two months
tour OF southern state fairs This consists of
fourteen head valued at approximately $4,000 and
is said by experts to be the aggregation of
its kind to be found in the South, and possibly
anywhere in the United States The car is in charge
OF Mr. W. u Peak Jr who has charge of the hog
department OF the farm Mr.. Peak confidently
expects TO take number of prizes his exhibit
is the winner which he believes be, he ex-
poets TO exhibit part all OF them the Inter-
national Stock Show Enterprises like this N
which pure bred Duroc Jersey hog farm second
10 in the state has been established in Santa
Rosa county, illustrates possibilities along such
lines of endeavor. and as fine advertisement for
West Florida. well a fine paying investment
for the owners of this MISREPRESENTATION Gazette