davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09

not more baneful or dangerous to our
American institutions than the vote
catcher, the demagogue, or he who
would pay friendly or political debts
for personal or selfish reasons without
regard for concience or merit and at
the expense OF the government.
You are a sovereign citizen. You
owe fealty to none but TO God Yours
is the right and duty to rigidly ex-
anime the candidate and determine
for yourself whether he comes WITHIN
the rule that is consistent with the
real true mission and purpose Of the
principle OF OUR government. And
then vote for the one you think the
best.
I assume and shall appeal TO you,
believing that you are and viii be
true soldier OF a republic, that you
will examine the candidates and their
platforms, and then upon the call or
duty to your state, without haste or
passion, Irrespective of friend, or foe,
real or fancied sentiment let your
own conscience direct your vote and
thereby use and stimulate the noblest
virtues and usefulness of American
citizenship. BY that alone can you
realize and accomplish your country's
call and needs and make your own
patriotic intentions effective.
Thus conscious, shall not be moved
by the idea that I must go to the
United States senate, or that i must
win, but rather that 1 shall be true.
The vital issues and problems OF
government now before the people I
shall, therefore, discuss clearly, with
out following vagaries, and by appeal
only to your intelligence and patrio
tism. BY this rule. Washington. JEFF
ferson were led, though at differe 1t
times, to harmonious actions and con-
illusions, and by it's use We need no
message from them nor memoranda ia
keep our promIes and actions consist
ent.
Here in Walton county, December s.,
1874 / was born, the son OF a farmer,
who with my mother left me the in
SEPARATION of noble precepts and exam
pies. Passing through the common
'i,.,a;s. tho Florida Agricultural COLI
lege in June 1896, awarded me tne
A. B. diploma and Cumberland Uni
versity of Lebanon, Tennessee tine
L. L. B. in June. 1899. since which
time 1 have practiced law in this my
native county. In June, 1900, l was
here married and now from that union
am blessed with a wife and six chill
dren.
In the campaign / shall have no paid
workers, either in the field or at the
polls. / shall appreciate and be CRATE
full for volunteers. as individuals. as
editorials, press reports and just COM
ments. Such action would be a con-
sistent dicharge of political duty.
/ solicit your consideration upon
these principles to be published and
discussed with my platform in the
campaign. BY them and by the pre-
amble of the constitution my plat
form shall be measured and be my
own heartfelt expressions which
trust have been verified by my public
services as military commander, may
or and state senator, as well as by my
private life here where 1 was born.
BY instinct, training and study, /
am an ardent supporter of our form
OF government, its scheme and fabric.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09

600 men, most of whom are SCOUT
masters. or troop leaders.
Sir Robert S. S. Baden Powell inn
pressed with the fact that half the
boys of England were growing up
without any knowledge of useful oc-
equations. and were giving rise to a
serious boy problem" in that country,
conceived the idea of Boy Scout.
He organized the first troop OF Boy
Scouts in England in 1908. In less
than three years there were 10000
Boy Scouts there. The movement nat
urally came to America. Here 1t found
two national organizations. somewhat
similar in purpose and membership.
One was the Woodcraft Indians, led
by Ernest Thompson Seton. and the
others. Sons of Daniel Boone, led by
Dan C. Beard. These two were COM
bined in the Boy Scouts OF America.
The aim of the Boy Scout move-
ment is in general to supplement the
various educational agencies and to
promote the ability of boys to do
things for themselves and for 9TH
ers.
They are taught first aid. life saw
ing, tracking, signalling. nature study,
swimming, cooking, and other things.
The Scout law prescribeS honor, 10y
atty, unselfishness. friendlfness, ha-
tired to snobbishness, courtesy, kind
ness to animals, obedience to parents.
gentleness and thrift.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09

with It's three distinctive, ailuring and
essential branches: /. legislative; 2
judicial; 3, executive. Separate and
coordinate were they conceived and
created ana so must and shall they
remain. Entertainments by one upon
the other, whether OPENLY or stealth
iIy. should not be tolerated. Let US
then conceive the spirit and purpose
of government, the soiemnity OF our
obligations as electors and citizens,
emulate our fathers as men, as can
didates and as voters and be true 10
the trust reposed in US by those whose
inspired earnestness and supreme
sacrifice gave to us our great consti-
tutional government.
= You owe more to the state than to
the candidate I solicit your support
upon these patriotic principles. and !
want to serve you In the federal SEN
ate, no less than you should want
the best services / ask no hasty
conmittals. / am not before you TO
win SO much as to be true to.self and
to my government. I shall give you
my platform, but I shall not make in
it, in the press, or In speech, any
statement merely to please you. or
catch your vote. shall appeal to
your intelligence, not to your passion,
that we together, may realize and
stimulate the noblest virtues or man
hood and useful citizenship and ac-
complish some real GOOD for Florida
and our union of states upon the es-
tablished principles of regulated lib
erty, controlled by law. Upon this
alone can our government be perma-
nent.
II you award me this great trust, l
promise you my best. solicit your
support and shall esteem 1t an honor
to represent you and our state only
when elected by the honest, loyal and
voluntary ballots.
May I have the. pleasure and bene-
fit of q letter from you?
VIM. w. FLOURNOY.
June S, 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09

family and many friends. He was
reared in Pensacola and had always
made his home here.
Mr. Muller is survived by his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Muller. three sisters. Mrs j O. ling
strom. Mrs. Gasgue Suarez and Miss
Pauline Muller, and a brother, +. J.
Muller, all OF Pensacola.
The funeral services win be con-
Quoted this afternoon at $50 o'clock
and from the Lutheran church at s
o'clock by Rev Rheinhardt follow
Ing which interment will be In st.
Johns cemetery. The pail bearers
win be Morris Bach, Fred Quigiey,
Henry White, Guy Haley, Chris
Hartman and Clarence Pfeiffer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09
What if Christ Should
Come to Pensacola ?'-At
First Baptist Church.
GEO. II. MULLER
DIED YESTERDAY

George Henry Muller, % years old
died yesterday morning at 8 o'clock
at the family home. $50 East Gregory
street, following an illness of six
weeks, during which time he was
given every attention possible by his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-09
what If Christ Should
Come to Pensacola ?'-At
First Baptist Church.
SCOUT WEEK"
CAMPAIGN rs
NOW UNDER WAY

CONTINUED from page one)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
AVIATOR STARTS
 ON TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT (Continued from Page One)

be trial flight of the Sopwitll, were amazed when they saw the undercar- riage drop like plummet near the Martinsyda airdrome. They knew it meant Hawker had determined to tar ry no longer for it left without land ing equipment but frightened his craf! for it's hazardous voyage.
 If the daring Australian wins his gamble with death it will bring him first honors in the non stop trans At lantic race undying fame and a rich prize. He decided to risk everything when he heard of the arrival of the United States Tavy's seaplane N.C.-4 at Horta and reiterated his statement that he would "beat the Yankees across" although the venture of the navy aircraft has no bearing on the Daily Mail contest. nor did they at- tempt a non stop flight.
 The twenty hour tourney planned by Hawker would land him on the Irish coast at about 1.55 ?. m, Greenwich time. tof1orow t9.55 a. ID. New York
 time). He is flying straight for Ire
 land, wingins his way regardless oi shipping lanes.
 Hawker got away in a lurchins 300 yard run. pumping hazardously oyel the uneven ground. The little plane careened and rocked recklessly until Z 1 hummock lifted it and it's wings "tool the air for low, swinging start Ha.wker was at the control.
 The Sopwith began to speed LID a.
 soon as it f1oated into the air am Hawker headed straight into tn, northeast. When he dropped his un dercarriase he and Grfeve waved ;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
NORWICH TOWN

The Forty Hours Devotion opened at Sacred Heart church at the 10 O. clock mass Sunday. Loesh's mass was sung by the choir. At the offertory Mrs. Morgan Cronin gave with fine expression Are Maria. Miss Elizabeth Malone was at the organ. The altar and sanctuary were beautifully deco rated with palms, potted plants, car nations and roses. While the choir sang Pange Lingua. the procession of 50 children formed. led by an altar ooy carryin gthe cross, and two others with lighted candles. Ten little. girls strewing flowers preceded the altar boy carrying the cross, and two others bearing the Sacred Host. The girls in dainty white frocks. wearing veils and wreaths of smilax. the younger ones carrying baskets of flowers made a most attractive picture. Rev. Charles W. Brennan. pastor of the church, urged the people to be faithful in at tendance during the forty hours and to take advantage of the graces and blessings attached to that devotion It was announced that confessions will l be heard this (Monday) afternoon l and evening by visiting priests, as was the rule during Sunday afternoon
 and evening". There will be the GUS | tomary lnasse at five and seven O. clock this (Monday) morning, and at 1 five and seven thirty, Tuesday morn
 ing, which is the closing of the -devo- l ton.
 The Red Cross meeting is to be held
 Wednesday afternoon and evening in
 the chapel. instead of today (Monday)
 There was no service at the Shell tering Arms Sunday afternoon, the | programme which was announced- be- ing cancelled.
 | Leslie E. Gardner returned Saturday
 to his home in New London. after q visit of week with Mrs. Thurston E Barber. at her home on Peck's Corner
 Mir and Mrs Clement Perkins and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19

l son Emerson of Hanover, were callers 1 in Norwich Town on Sunday. 1 Mrs. Susie Lillihridge of Scotland road, left Saturday to spend the next 1 three weeks i'll New London, with Mrs.
 Mary Fratus. who is i'll.
 1 Mrs. Philena Noland and Mrs. James NIoffitt of East Town street, are visit ling Mr. and Mrs. John L. Browning of Smiths Corners, former residents of East Town street.
 l lieutenant and Mrs. Henry crocker, whose marriage took place a week ago today (Monday) ii, New York, are vis-- iting MT. Checkers parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Crocker of Huntington avenue, Friday Lieutenant and Mrs. Crocker were dinner guests of MT. and | Mrs. Carl M. Welte. of East Town
 street.
 I A force of men is tearing down the
 old bridge at Norwich Town near the
 tGlen Wooden mill which collapsed few weeks ago. About twenty feet north of the bridge a temporary foot
 pedestrians, while a new steel and ce- ment bridge is being built for the town.
 | Recent callers at the home of Mir
 and Mrs. Adelbert E. Geer of Scot land road, were Mrs. Geer's mother
 Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scotland. Mrs , Stewart Greenman of Occum. and Mrs ! Ruth Geer from sachusetts, with
 her daughter, Mrs. George Madison oi Westerly, R. I.
 Mrs Lowell Smith of New Rochelle : N. r, who was the guest the early , part of last week of Mir. and Mrs Woodbury o. Rogers of Upper Wash : ingtor street. and later was enter l tained by Mir and Mrs. Owen s, Srnitf } of Huntington avenue, is now visiting
 with Mrs. aChauncey Davis of Spring Hill, Franklin. before returning to he I home Friday MT and Mrs. Owe: . Smith, Mrs. Lowell Smith and Mrs Rogers, motored to Franklin and at I tended the sale and supper given a : the Meeting House. that afternoon ant f evening
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19

the first 1000 miles of their course. The remainder of the way will be i "ticklish'' sailing, and it is thought possible that Grieve will have to bend his course somewhat south to avoid wind and weather dangers in the last half of the flight
 4 large part of Grieve's work will De in noting observations of air currents encountered
 Although Atlantic air currents can never be marked" he said, T hope to compile observa tions that will make ! the trans Atlantic passage possible with fewer uncertainties for later fly CTS than those which confront pio- 1 neers on the trackless way.
 'We are relying chiefly on astrono mical positions which we plan to ob tain by use of the seXtant. getting an hourly sun altitude in the daytime and working with the North star at night. Should thick weather obscure the sky, we are prepared to use the clouds for calculating purposes, al though we admit the results would be only approximate"
 In the Sopwith plane. Hawlser and Grieve are without landing devices other than light "skids" which must do the work of the undercarriage
 which he dropped at the start. The possibility of accident to Hawi1er' $ plane is great, although he said he-eX- pected to aligilt in safety. Unless he
 drops down gently under the most ia
 vorable conditions, with a very short
 run" he will smash his propeller and
 wreck the little craft.
 ! If the Sopwith is forced into the sea, Hawker and Grieve have little
 hope of rescue. Both men are wear , i'm; water tight suits which are de- l signed to keep them floating many
 hours, but as their course is outside , the lanes of shipping. the chances of their being picked up are virtually nil } Hawker's wireless set will allow him to receive messages from ships at long distance off. but the sending appara- tus cannot transmit over 259 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19

tor, Hawher opened his throttle to. the
 full, and the ground crew was forced
 to call for help to hold the plane in
 place. Hawker throttled down again,
 said 8 few final words and then gave
 the word to knock out the supporting
 blocks from beneath the craft as he opened wide the throttle
 Hawker followed his announced in
 tention when he dropped the under
 carriage of his plane. Some persons thought the act was intended as 2 challenge to his rival. Raynham. and quoted almost the last word of flaw ker before he started:
 How about old 'Tincides'? Teil Raynham I'll greet him at Brooklands England.'
 The wireless sent word of Rayn- hams nlishap to Hawker and Mac kenZie Grieve after they had put to sea. Opinion here is that one result Of the message will be the cutting
 down of Hawker's speed. as the Sop
 will not be forced to racing speed now i that it's rival has been eliminated from i the overseas contest.
 1 At the start. the sun was only a lit ] tie over two hours beyond the Terid- i ian. The flying adventurers had its aid in navigating for four or five hours 1 rtS lLlSi Situ tdStNit -AlltE lllo ! they plunged into darkness over tht ocean, with the prospect of starligh 1 and moonlight to break the monoton! of sky and sea, al night and to serve
 as navigation guides.
 1 Barring untoward events the plano i should meet the sun again just shor of mid Atlantic and race against it! westward swing to reach the Irisi
 coast before darkness falls again. Mackenzie Grieve declared befor'
 the start that the Sopwith would hcat straight for Ireland.
 If we strike Ireland anywhere VI will have found our mark he said but if we hit England. we will b nearer home"
 Indications tonight were that west erly winds would favor the fiiers fo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
Norwich Bulletin WilIirantie Office, g Church St. Telephone 1o5.
What Is Going On Tonight.

What Is Going On Tonight. : wiliimantic Welfare Bureau meets Eat 13S Valley street.
 . Independent Order of Foresters, .-Court Fabre. No. 3495, meets In Char : tier Hall. ......---... .e-, z Knights of Pythias, Natchaug lodge,
 -No. g, meets in Odd Fellows hall. z. Woodmen of the World, Willimantic .Camp. No. s5, meets in w. [. T. U. .-hall.
 z The clear. bracing air and pleasant . weather Sunday brought out the au-
 stomobiies in large numbers and auto mobile traffic through this city Sunday
 = afternoon was as heavy as on any -midsummer's day.
 : At the meeting Sunday afternoon -of San Jose Assembly. No If, K. or G. favorable action was taken upon four
 @applications of candidates for the
 = fourth degree which is to be eXempn- flied at Hartford, Sunday, June l. Fol
 Glowing are the names of the candl-
 sdates for the fourth degree: Dr. M. B
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04
n Weslev cb,DoI

Service regularly every first Sun.
day, ct II G clock, with dinner served
on groun t..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04
(2nlnfrh (2nmnot "a Cured

C6lnfFk Cannot Be Cured
uitS LOCAL APPIIcATloNs. = thsy
onRnot Goaah the oeat Of the olgeAea.
1900 81 eosstitnticnsi csnGiflens.
- g :sssr e cure e r. -.
0frA C.Fe . Saken lnternally ara
61eo0 g tie system BaIl's CAtarr1
knoW1, 0onbeno0 WITH ooune - tho
- 49, p.si1ssa ne psrfset en- ~
= Z; 90 ~. ~ d
- ! - - seeatagua11s
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04
RELIGIOUS sERvICES
Ii St. Isssph

1st Sunday-Union Church, 8. p. m.
by Rev. r. F. Harrell.
2nd Sunday-Christ Church, II q. m.
and p. m. by Rev. Walter Lennie-
Smith.
3rd Sunday-Union Church, II q. m.
and o. m. by Rev. r. F. Harrell.
4th Sunday-Union Church, IL .. m.
and s D. m. b. Rev. j. T. SALES.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at both Union Church and Christ
Church ct 10 O'Clock.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04

Second and fourth Sundays, morn
and night; also Sunday School Sunday
morning and night.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31
NOTICE
1t Skagway

Notice is hereby given that the com mon council of the town of COrdova has appointed Sylvester Meredith of ficial dog catcher; his telephone num- Der is IFS. If you allow your dog to run wild and he turns up missing, the dog catcher will probably have him. You can redeem the dog by paying two dollars and costs of keep. In the event of failure to redeem any dog within ten days after his cap- ture, the dog catcher is instructed to destroy the animal.
 This notice is given for the informa- ton of the public in accordance with the provisions of ordinance No. 52.
 SYLVESTER MEREDITH,
 POundmaSter.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioners Court in and for Cordova Precinct, Territory of Alaska.-In Probate.- In the matter of the Estate of Yer mund Martin Olson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Vermund Martin Olson, deceased, to the creditors ot and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of Frank H. Foster, attorney at law, Cor dova, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. E. P. ZIEGLER,
 Administrator. Dated July II, 1919
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31
SOCIALDOLNCS
 OF: RESIDENTS
 OF KENNECOT'T

KENNECOTT, July 29 Especial to the Daily Times) ).-On Saturday after noon, July 26, Deborah Vickery was the tiny hostess of a truly" party, celebrating her third birthday. Her elder sister, Jane, aged five, assisted in receiving the following guests: Patricia Healy, William Douglas, Jack Foster, Patrick Henry Sweeny, James o. Jenson, Mildred Ericson, Johanne JensOn. Some of the guests were only able to look on and wonder what it was all about, and others could not say much about anything, but they understood each other, and eyes as blue as the skies looked love and good fellowship to eyes of brown, and roses bloomed on plump little cheeks and tinkling laughter made music to the ears of a few mere grOwn-ups privi- Ieged to be present. The weather man (not the Cordova one) was in most gracious mood, and gave the sum- shine royalty; the spruces donated their pungent balsamic odor, the wild rose added it's perfume, and all na- perfect one. Even the mosquitoes de- clared an armistice, enabling the 'so lovely" swing to be occupied every moment spent in the open, and when the call for refreshments came and the little ones trooped indoors they found such a pretty table, laden with mounds of ice cream and cookies and other goodies, and three candles alight on the birthday cake, which the alone, not knowing that guiding hand was there. The refreshments were enjoyed equally as we'll by the elders, and all joined in wishing little De- bOrah many returns of the day
 On Wednesday Katherine Dennis and Edith Wilson gave a tea at their playhouse that showed much ingeru- ity in it's construction and furnishings, as did their stove, which was made of oil cans, and while their cakes and cookies were baked by their own et- forts at their homes, the tea was brewed in their own house and on their own stove, and it was all much appreciated by their guests, Mrs. Lom- mel, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Clulow Their party was so much enjoyed that they followed it up by another on Thursday, entertaining Mrs. Croft, Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Den his and Mrs. PrOut.
 The housewives of Kennecott now know that they have successful rivals in the culinary art in these two little girls, who also recently planned, cooked and served a ive-course din- ner for a neighbor, and did it without assistance.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
 RECORDED AT MCCARTHY
(FrOm Mccarthy News)

(FrOm Mccarthy NeWS)
 Gus Johnson reports that good work is being done on the salvaging of the Nizina bridge, 1,7OO feet being already saved.
 In the commissioners court yester- day afternoon the jury found a verdict of mot guilty" of the charge of in- fringement of the bone-dry law made against Fred Erickson.
 Our deputy marshal, J. Millsap, has received an elegant certificate from the food administration in recognition of his services to that body during the war.
 The Mccarthy baseball team hereby challenges any combination of ball players to a match to be played in Mccarthy on Labor day. This game to decide the championship of the Copper River valley.
 No summer has been so dull and cloudy, with such frequent rainy spells, since the summer of 1914. The ther- mometer today registered 80 degrees in the shade at noon.
 Welcoming Jack Laurie and his bride on their arrival, an enjoyable dance was held in the A. B. hall on Wednesday evening. Their friends had planned on surprise party to the house, but the affair assumed such proportions that it was decided to requisition the hall.
 Frank Metcalf, United States mining engineer of Juneau, arrived on the last special. He left today with MT. Barrett to survey claims. R. F. Greve accompanied them, and will assist in the survey The work will occupy about six weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31
CAPTAIN WAKEFIELD WILL
 SOON 60 TO ALBANIA

BUCHAREST, June 27 (by maiD.- Captain William Warfeld of Balti- more has been appointed director of the American Red Cross unit to Ali bania, succeeding Major Albert w.. Buck, who has returned to France Captain Warfeld will have force of nearly fifty American workers.
 Try the Club Billiard Hall for golden, silver and royal f1zzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31

The postoffice department has ap- proved a~schedule for semi-weekly mail service between Nenana and in addition to that provided by the White Pass steamers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31

Rev. Leo V. Walsh, for the last few years professor of English at Mount Angel College. Mount Angel, Oregon, is a guest of Rev. Father Gallant, priest in charge of the Catholic church at Skagway.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31

The well-known Westinghouse" electric heaters are now for sale by the Northwestern Hardware Go.