davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
MUSICAL PROGRAM
GIVEN BY GADSDEN
STREET METHODIST

Instead of the regular preaching SER
vice at the Gadsden Street Methodist
church last night, a special praise SER
vice was given. consisting of IN elabo-
rate musical program arranged under
the direction of Mrs. Nita Osborn
Benn. The pastor. Rev. Herbert Rice.
discussed briefly The Value of Music
in the Church Service"
In his remarks DIR. Rice commented
on the fact that the Hebrews were
really the originators of religious
music. as is evidenced by the Psalms
having been chanted ages ago by the
early Christian people. Church mu-
sic is the most beautiful of all music"
he said. land the kind of singing that
we ought to have in the churches is
singing that comes straight from the
soul. with an intent that the songs
message reach to the heart of the sin
ner and convert nim."
An unusually large audience heard
the following program rendered:
Observation-Disclosures
Anthem, II Was Glad'-Ashford.
Psalm-Responsive.
Hymn-Number rs.
Prayer.
Duet. Might Hymn at Sea (Thom-
asl-Mrs. Benin and c. Hawks Dorr.
Anthem, when Consider Thy
Heavens" CHeyser)-Mr. T. F. Hama
ford and choir.
Scripture reading.
Solo. 20 Divine Redeemer (Gounod)
Miss Minnie Leah Mobiles.
Duet, '.Hark, Hark My Soul (Shel-
ley)--Misses Alice Freeman and Tom
mic Cooper.
Hymn, No. 4os.
Address, The Value OF Music in the
Church Service"-Rev. Herbert Rice.
Offertorv soio-Mrs. Benin.
Anthem, Blessed Is the People
Ashford.
Postlude. "Marche Religieuses-Gill-
cite.
The choir is composed of the fol-
lowing: Misses Ethel Eyrs. Alice Free
man. Molli McCaskill. Clara McCas-
kill. Tommie Cooper, Minnie Leah
Mrs. DIR. Goelz. Mrs. Herbert
Rice. and Messrs. Hartford. Rowland,
Purdy, Thompkins. voris and
White. ccompanists-Misses Julia
Creary. Cooper. Mobiles and Mrs. Benin.
Mrs. Mia Osborn Benin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
SHIRLEY MASON The Final Close-Jps
TG0aumouatg1Aav
Isis Tomor

worker within six weeks to two
months. depending upon the trade and
his personal application. when he is
on the job and is producing at the
same time that he is learning. The
records of this school show that many
put on production. He is taught right
graduates are earning SIS to 500 a
week as riveters, and very substantial
wages in other related occupations.
This is typical of the manner in
which large industrial concerns are
responding to the request of the war
department for the training of. I'M
skilled discharged service men who
are ambitious to become skilled work.
ers, but must at the same time be
earning enough TO support themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
PHOTOGRAPHIC
POLITICS FOR
NEXT CAMP Align
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS
ALIKE TO DISTRIBUTE SPEECH.
Es BY LEADING ORATORS.

New York, Aug. 17.-Phonographs
viii be used by both the republican
and democratic parties in the APP
preaching presidential campaign, it is
announced, the plan embracing a pro-
gram which will permit the residents
of small towns and remote hamlets to
hear the speeches of eminent orators
at the same time that the records are
released in the large cities.
The photographic campaign will be
opened on September 1, when records
containing utterances by Attorney
General Palmer, speaking for the dem
ocrats, and others. registering the
speech OF United States Senator Lodge
voicing the sentiments of the republi-
cans, will be released. These speeches
will be reproduced at clubs, societies,
headquarters. churches. MONDAY meet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
UNSKILLED MEN
IN DEMAND AT
MANY SHIPYARDS

Splendid opportunities are now open
tc disabled service men to obtain vo-
cational training in the ship building
industry at the same time that they are
earning excellent incomes, Ii is an
nounced today by Colonel Arthur
Woods. assistant to the secretary of
war. who is in charge of the employ
ment of ex-service men.
Men who are interested in these op-
portunities should communicate with
the office of the assistant secretary of
war, which will provide them with fur
Their information on this point. The
chief opportunity is with the Sub
marine Boat Corporation. in Newark.
-. J.. which offers from Acc to Sc
per hour to men who are learning the
trade at the same time that IL teaches
them any of the following trades n
the schools: Rfyeters. holders on
heaters, clippers and caalkers, reamers
ard drillers. boilers. regulators. paint
ers. linemen, ship filters. pipe fitting.
marine plumbers, pipe-coverers. pipe
hangers. erection machinists and cleo
trio welders.
A man can become proficient ship
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
Shirley Mason Kept Busy in Her New
Photop1ay

THOhOPiay
Enough action TO suit the most
strenuously inclined will be found in
1.-The Final Closeup" Shirley Mason's
new Paramount picture, which was
directed by Walter Edwards and which
will be shown at the Isis theatre tomor-
row. In the role of the department
store clerk, many things happen to
Miss Mason that she has a difficult
time keeping up with events.
First she pretends to faint on a hot
day in order to get a vacation. The
next day she receives anonymous
gift of two hundred dollars. Not
knowing from whom it comes and find
ing Ii impossible to return IL. she uses
IL to meet the expenses of a vacation.
At the fashionable seaside resort she
meets young newspaper man who
falls in love with her. but just as
things are going well she il accused
Of theft. BY clever strategy she gets
herself out of this mess, but her own
money is stolen and she has to go into
the kitchen and wash dishes for her
board bill.
Finally, however, she catches two
thieves. gets back her own money and
the jewels of the other guests, and
finds things clear sailing in her love
affair with Jimmie who it turns out was
the anonymous donator of the two hum
dred dollars.
Francis Mcdonald plays Jimmie. the
newspaper reporter. Others in the
cast are James Gordon. Betty Bouton,
Eugene Burr and Mary Warren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18

troubles. - Mrs. ELSIE q. LEWIS, 50
Vernon Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Z.
Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis suf-
fcred from may be caused by q fall or
. general weakened rundown condition
OF the system, and the most successful
remedy to restore strength to muscles
and tissue and bring about . normal
healthy condition-has proved to be this
famous root and herb medicine. lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.
If you have disturbing symptoms you
do not understand write Lydia e. Pink
ham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. The
result of theiI 20 years experience Is at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18

picture II screen adaptation OF the
play. "Loccident. written by the Bel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
Isis Tomorrow

gian dramatiist, Henri Kistemaecker,
but Madame Nazimova did not consider
the French title a good one to use and
so adapted the Biblical words IAN eye
for an eye, tooth for TOOTH" which
expresses the idea of the plot where
a young Arabian girl wishes to take re-
venge into her own hands and demand
IAN eye for an eye" without the formal
lived.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
Naximova Chose Title For New Play
Herself

The title Eye for Eye which has
been given to the super-feature in
which the distinguished and talented
actress Nazimova is starred. and which
will be the attraction at the Isis on
Wednesday and Thursday for a two
day engagement. was chosen for the
production by the actress herself. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18

WHICH C0uDcO y cu-
erol rundown con-
dition with head
eches and paino in
my side. Ny sister
induced me to try
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. ] found il
b elped me very
much and such .
splendid tonic that
I am recommend
ing it to any woman
-x-s1--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
MRS. LEWIS
OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, N. w." For one year
was miserable from . displacement,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13
STATE CONSERVATION COMMITS
SION WARNS DEER HUNTERS

With the approach of the deer seq
son the apprehension Of the State
Conservation Commission grows
apace. AS already pointed out, the
present season bids fair to over-shad-
oW and out-rival anything before re-
corded in it's probable effect on. tie
Wisconsin deer herd. But the menace
to the deer is as nothing compared to
the hazard of human life, inherent III
the threatened congestion Of hunters
in the northern counties of the state
The number of deer tags issued this
season has reached the enormous to-
tai of approximately $4,000 as against
an average of about $4,000 in prior
years. The impending congestion is
materially augmented by the facr.
that the open territory was reduced
by the closing of Jackson, Marathon
and Trempeleau counties. So it must.
be evident TO the most casual mind
that there will be hunter in every
angle of the woods. There will be
more hunters than deer in the timber
The Commission therefor deems IL
an imperative duty, officially and ii
their individual capacity, to urge upor
the sportsmen the greatest caution in
the use of the rifle. Any reckless dis
|charge Of these powerful weapons a.
| anything that moves naust be cen.
sidered nothing short Of deliberate
crime. Far from its being the slogan
Of a real 'crack shot" we believe 10
true sportsman land we have reason
to know and respect the sportsmen Of
Wisconsin, will be guilty Of it. We
ask the hunters cooperation, as man
TO man, to spread this solemn word Of
warning. AS a conservation measure
1t is our policy to urge the sparing 81
the does and faWns, at least the Latter.
But in this present appeal to sporting
manhood, frankly, shoot does anil
faWns if you must, slaughter every
thing the law .allows-but mark well
this-DO NOT FAIL TO LOOK BIZ
FORE YOU SHOOT. Do not enter
the woods with the impression that
the zone buck law is dead shoot any
thing you see that looks like deer
Let every huntsman stay his deadly
bullett until he knows beyond asdoutt
that he is shooting at deer, and ina.
his mark is not human heart.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13
LA CROSSE TEAM IS FAST

The team, which, in all probability
the Red & White will meet for the
state championship, is said to be light
but lightning fast. Following is iae
opinion of the La Crosse eleven as ex-
pressed BY Coach Downer Of the Mil
waukee Normal: La Crosse has Z
wonderful team, the fastest / have
seen in years. They are not heavy
but their speed is phenomenal anu
they work their shift plays faster than
any Minnesota team ever saw. Keel
er's backs are lightning fast and great
open field dodgers. His forwards arc
heavy and Keller himself a star line
man, naturally has made a great
rushline of them. don't see where
his team could be improved. AS they
beat Oshkosh 20 to Z and Plattevisle
so to @, while Oshkosh shaded Us
milwaukee, and the best we could
do against Platteville was SO points,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13
THE SISTERS FAITH

The following appeared a few days
ego in the State Register" of Spring
field, H.:
Many are the stories of Henry
Ford and his popular automobile, but
Hillsboro is relating what it calls the
best Of the season, and the facts il.
the case are true It happened in one
Of the leading churches Of the city
that the pastor took for the text Of
his sermon, Better Church Attendance
"The pastor held that the automo-
bile has taken more people away from
church than any other thing. He con-
Guided with the exclamation: The
Ford car has taken more people to
hell than any other thing that I can
mentionl' Whereupon an old lady in
the congregation began to clap her
hands and moan, Praise the Lord,
Praise the Lordl'
What's the matter sister, asked
the pastor.
The Ford never went any place
that it couldn't make the round trip,
and I'm sure that all those people IL
hell will be back she answered. So
praise the Lord"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13
THE SkOGMO-TITTEMORE DE-
BATE ON MARKETING BILLS
May Be Feature of State Equity Con-
yention at Madison Next Week.

The Wisconsin Society of Equity will
go to the mat on several important
questions at the annual conference Il,
Madison next week Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday.
Ranking first in events Of the three
day meet is the fight between the Tt
temore and anti Tittemore forces. The
| hight will center around election Of !.
state president. j. n. Tittemore. for
many years president and general
factotum of the Equity, is opposed
by many factions.
According to rumor, the nonparti-
! san league, which is said to have more
than 100 paid organizers at work with
IN the state, is out to get control Of
/ the Equity through defeat of Title
more. In addition there is a growing
faction within the Equity forces in
favor of getting rid Of the Tittemore
regime.
Tittemore has made no announce
ment, however, and his opponents are
wondering whether he really intends
to be candidate for reelection. H.
Clemens of Kansasville, Racine county
is said to be the Tittemore candidate
for presidency in case the present
head decides not to enter the race.
| Closely allied with the presidential
fight IS the argument on the matter Of
an organization paper. The fight IS
between J. Weller Long and Title
more. An affort is being made to have
two papers, one a national publication
and the other state paper. At pres
ent the Equity News serves as both a
state and national publication.
| Another topic in question is the
matter of exhibits at the national live
stock shows.
Edward Nordman, head of the state
division of markets, is scheduled to
give an address, as are others promi-
nent in state agricultural circles. Sen
ator Geo. B. Skogmo, River Falls, las
intimated that he will challenge Mr..
Tittemore to debate on the relative
merits of the two marketing bills fos-
tered separately during the past leg
|islative session.-State Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13

it looks as if Milwaukee would be up
against it Saturday" The only line
Of comparison between the Northern.
and Southern circuit headliners is az
early season game between Stevens
Point and Oshkosh, which the latter
won, to O.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13

Plan to attend the Thanksgiving
dance at the Syndicate Halliday.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
Largest Wheat Crop Is Forecast
Winter Grain Condition 998 Per Cent and Guaranteed Value
Near Two Billion Doias

The condition of winter wheat the
per cent highest record the largest planted this
country the department of agriculture announced
The winter wheat April
double the yearly production
years before the 4420O00 19O913 nearly
larger than the production during the 94s when the
56s,0OOOOO
At the governments guaranteed price 226 buh the estimated
value Of the crop 81 ,s91 100000.
The condition improved during the
due to the favorable weather. particularly
ternae freezing and tawing, which appears have resulted
minimum of winter killing.
"a striking feature of the present situation the
stated T uniformly good condition practically all important wheat
producing tte 10 Ohio North Carolina,
among the states having 100000 acres ."
"The lowest figure reported from is SO in Wisconsin Kan
with approximately United total
100000 shows condition of O1 The moisture conditions
throughout the entire country with unmportn local exceptions
favorable stated.
1882 and the indicated yield higher than actual yield in
with the exception 1914 when the yield 1875
bushels planted acre, following April condition Of 956
The average condition of April 99S cent
of normal against 1856 April l. 191S 63 April 1917 and
condition for the April There
condition from December 1918 April 1919 of 12
compared with decline in the SO
points between those dates
average April per cent of
al April 1915 $50 April 1917 and $50 the
average condition for the past ten years on April l.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
Good Manners-No Man Can
Resist Their Influence Is
Assertion of Authority

The power of manners is incessant-
an element as uncOncealable rs fire.
The nobility cannot in any country be
disguised, and no more in republic or
democracy than in kingdom. No
man can resist their Influence. There
are certain manners which are learned
in good society, of that force that, If
person have them, he or she must be
considered, and is everywhere well
come, though without beauty, wealth
or genius. Give boy address and ac-
complishments. and you give him the
mastery of palaces and fortunes where
he goes. He has not the trouble of
earning or owning them; they solicit
him to enter and possess. We send
girls of n timid, retreating disposition
to the boarding school, to the riding
GchoOl, to the ballroom, or wheresOever
1hey can come into acquaintance and
nearness of leading persons of their
own sex; where they might learn ad-
dress, and see 1t near at hand. The
power of woman of fashion to lead,
and also to daunt and repel, derives
from their belief that she knows re-
sources ana behavior not known to
them: but when these have mastered
her secret, they iearn to confront her,
and recover their self-possessiOn.-
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09

New YOrk.-Enriched by war work,
Pms are leaving this country at the
Re OF more than 1000 u day, 1t was
1rned here from custom officials, who
pressed fear that, with the possible
that congress may limit lmmigra-
p for the next four years. the United
tes will face serious labor short
3, instead of condition of unem-
5yment.
Iince the signing of the armistice,
was said. Italians, Greeks, Span
1s and Portuguese have been pour
out of the United Staes through
Z port. Since November 1921 pass
fts have been vlsed at the custom
se, and since December, $4,000
ms have sailed. Every ship clear
for Mediterranean ports has sailed
full steerage, so that rates have
ped from $40 to $50.
ustom officials estimate that an
rmous Sim has been taken out Of
country since the exodus began.
n allen, 1t is said, carries with him
$1,000 to $1,000 to enable him to
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
Americans Speak Numerous
Languages Merged in One;
Greek Quite in Evidence

The American in his everyday con.
versation speaks Greek, Latin, French,
Saxon, Chinese, Indian and a dozen
other languages all merged in one.
The English language is more varied
and full than any other says Dr. c.
II. Weller, head of the department OF
Greek, in a service bulletin of the
University of Iowa.
Latin derivatives along with Saxon,
form the large part of our common
speech. Scarcely a sentence is spoken
in English without the use of Latin.
Professor Weller mentions a would-be
purist who gave this advice: "Avoid
Latin derivatives; use terse, pure
simple Saxon" This sentence is
found to contain but one single Saxon
word-"Saxon." The other seven
words in the sentence are all Latin
derivations.
The Greek element in our words Is
widespread and is especially promi-
nent in science. The doctor cannot
discuss medicine without speaking
Greek. From this source more than
any other is our language now being
enriched.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
Farmers at the
Polls
More Than Half the Voting
Population Is Rural

1t is like a dash of cold water full
in the face to hold up before many an
excited city radicals eyes the solid
facts which prove that more than half
of tho voting population of this coun-
try is rural. The big centers of in
dustry and traffic are prone to forget
and grossly underestimate the power
of the farmers ut the polls, for the
simple reason that they are not seen,
every day. and are seldom counted.
They are not like the city people who
are being reckOned up, with more or
less Imaginative imitation Of their
numbers, by directory publishers,
school officials, chambers of commerce
and various local "boomers," little
tipsy with their own urban conceit.
The great cities are swarming with
Performers" who seldom give any con-
sideration to the mental attitude of
the farmers toward the revolutionary
schemes which they think will pres
emily remake the world. They cannot
tolerate the thought of dependence for
authority upon such comparatively
empty places as the rural counties
and the distinctively agricultural
states. They seldom grasp the cold
fact that they must win the country
voters or else face failure, complete,
hopeless and unending.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
1000 Murdered
by the Bolsheviki

servants Of the church, which latter
1t was the announced intention of the
bolshevikl to exterminate.
The evidence discloses almost un-
thinkable atrocities. A blacksmith, by
economies, had attained shop. He
was required to pay 5000 rubles be-
cause he could not, he was shot. A
man was shot because he lived in a
brick house. All attorneys and jurists
were killed, and doctors, whose serv-
ices were not required for the moment,
were disposed of in similar manner.
A woman whose HUSBAND and two
sons had been seized applied to the
commissar for information as to their
fate. She was told they had been
taken p Perm. After repeating her
visit several times she was informed
that if she bothered the commissar
again she would be shot, as they had
been.
The body of a woman was exhumed
and identified in the presence of the
Americans as the wife of general
through jewels sewed in the lining of
her clothing. of which relatives were
aware. Another woman was compelled
10 fetch a lamp and gaze upon her
murdered sons for the amusement of
the slayers.
a wife required to pay 1000 rubles
for the release of her husband bor-
rowed 500 and paid it over; later she
returned with the remainder, and then
was Informed that her husband had
been shot. There were scores of SINH
lar cases All were killed without any
form of trial.
The soviet called meeting and pre-
pared lists of those to die. The houses
prescribed were visited by squads, the
doors were smashed in, and the VIC
tins dragged to the edge of the town
and forced to dig their own graves.
Those who resisted were shot in the
streets.
A survivor testified that he had seen
men thrown into pit and buried
alive. This testimony has been con-
firmed by bodies exhumed, the clenched
hands of which were clinging to Hhe
mud at the bottom Of the pit.
The only, spark of humanity discov-
able was that in cOntiscating the be-
lOngings of the residents. In some in
stances where there was family of
small children. the family was permit
ted to retain one COW out of severpl. |.
Occasionally peasant was allowed 10
keep his worst horse.
The bolshevik attitude toward the
church was uncompromsing. Priests
We're hunted numerically. The evil
dence showed that men We're slain
whose only offense was that they
worked rs sections or caretakers of
churches.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09

much hope Of putting the theory into
effect. for 1t Is pointed out that Ger
many will not abolish conscription un-
less the nelghboring nations do. Since
the Germans do not expect their neigh
bors to depend on volunteers, plans
are being worked out for new con-
scription army, serving shorter periods
and modelled more after the Swiss
than the old Prussian army. The
militia idea is popular, but Is consid-
cred idealistic.
The German army of interior de-
Tense, which probably numbers around
hundred thousand men, or possibly
few thousand more, Is an expensive
proposition. Volunteers have to be
paid well to keep them from being
won over by the Spartacans. who offer
more money. Food and equipment In
good.
The new army has rather slack
discipline, and none of the old Prus-
sian snap Is seen when officers ap-
pear. Familiarity and almost inso-
lence are seen on every hand. Tho
German trooper has changed lot with
the revolution. and If appearances are
at all Indicative, the government
forces In Germany today are not to
be feared outside Germany.