davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

nOur Father which art In heaven
HaIIowed be thy name. Thy kingdom
come"
Thus did the Master teach His
disciples to pray; and the injunction
has never been abrogated. The pass
ing of the centuries has demonstrated
the need of ever increasing feryency
in the supplication Thy kingdom
come!
But if this petition be anything
more than words, it implies con-
viction on the part of the supplicant
that the kingdom specified has not
yet been established on the earth,
and that it will be set UP in due time.
And, if there is TO be kingdom,
there must needs be a living, reign
ing King.
In the Gospel according to Matthew
the phrase Kingdom of heaven repeat
eddy occurs; while in the writings OF
the other evangelists ana throughout
the epistles, the corresponding eX-
preston is Kingdom of God, kingdom
of Christ, or simply Kingdom. IN
many instances these designations
though distinction is apparent in
4 otutIB. ht 0c'C4 al oSllPlul al
of the terms comprise.
l. A Specification practically iden-
teal with that of The Church of
Jesus Christ"
2. The designation of the literal
Kingdom, material and spiritual, over
which Christ the Lord shall rule by
personal ministration in days yet
future.
H.
.'kingdom" of scriptural mention has
been already established as an Or
ganization among men, and is today
in state of war aginst sin, with its
powers and resources modified in
defense of freedom OF worship and
for the salvation of the race Plainly.
when we speak of the Church as the
Kingdom we refer TO an institution
already extant on the earth, not one
that Is yet to come.
The Church Of Jesus Christ asserts
NO right Of control in the government
OF nations; and its jurisdiction in
temporal affairs Is limited TO matters
of organization and discipline within
itself, such as are essential to the
maintenance and perpetuity of any
community body.
"A ut NIuSuOIU OI COO and The
Church of Christ are virtually synony.
NOUS terms. We do nor pray that
this organization shall come; for It
is now existent We pray and strive
for its growth and development. for
the spread of its saving principles
and for their acceptance by all man.
kind. But the Kingdom Of Heaven
Z is greater than the Church as the
latter exists today, and when fully
established will be seen TO be a de
velopment thereof. It's advent is yet
to be prayed for.
This relationship Is made clear
through revelation gwen to the
Church of Jesus Christ or Latter-da,
Saints in 1881:
"Hearken, and 10, voice as Of one
from or high, who is mighty anc
powerful, whose going Torth is untt
the ends of the earth, yet, who's,
voice is unto men-Prepare ye tn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
Vaudeville a, orpheum.

The Orpheum management wishes
to announce they have at great ex-
pense made arrangements with the
Western Vaudeville Managers asso-
citation at Chicago, the largest book
ing concern in the world, to supply the
Orpheum with four of their best
vaudeville acts for four days. starting
Sunday matinee at 2:30. There will
lie such headliners as tie Three Rus
ticating Misses, "a miniature musical
comedy with special scenery and eff
fects), Fogarty and Foster, fast sing
ing and dancing team in a skit en-.
titled Foolish Frolics." Mack and
Sale in "a Sure Thing and a Guess.
Joe Garzi. novelty gymnast. There
will be several reels Of pictures mag
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
USE PLAHE TO OVERCOM !
STh,,yyEE PROBLEM

Strikes OF no strikes the Wildroot
Company. Buffalo. had to get ship
ment of It's product to New York and
i did.
Confronted with an almost mex
tricable transportation problem, the
company found solution-it hired
enc of the Curtiss Aeroplane Com
pany's machines = and Capt. Lee
Chase this morning landed in New
York with a shipment OF about 601
pounds of the company's product that
wouldn't have reached there for days
otherwise.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
"a Found d Birds Nest"

I found a birds nest in tree,
And asked my pop to come and see
The cunning baby birds with me.
But pop was busy, and he guessed
He didn't care to see rne nest.
SO, though / love him just as much,
! feel that we are not in touch
About some things l love.
And / will never bother linn
To come and bend me down a HID
And see the nest above.
Ralph Bergengrcr.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
The American Cent.

New York Evening Sun: A Con
slant Reader" asks the question:
1t is proper to call the American
cent a penny, and if so, why?
The Century and Standard die
tionaries both admit that cent is
sometimes called a penny, but both
classify that usage as "colloquial'
Usage, even il colloquial-and usage
roots in conservation-is valid
authority in forms of language No
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

body can say that to call cent
penny is misleading, but since the
word cent is exact, it is always pre-.
ferable to the word penny. which is
an analogy, and thus inferior to the
real name Of the thing in mind.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

for treating victims of insomnia
an Enghshman has invented anna.
ratus that flows water through
PAD, massaging their forehead ru1
sleep comes. tut"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
THY KINGDOM COME
So Pray We Yet

By DIR. JAMES E. TALMAGE
OF the Council Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-Day Saints; Salt Lake City, Utah
NOTE For free copies articles of this SERIES send
request to the author.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

ture of the youth is confidently ca
pected. 80, has
The escape is the first Wnic I,. in
been effected from any onicl sa,t,rif
the sheriff's department since no
Watkins took over the duties oi ~
office.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
"listen Lester"

IIStch Lester.
With a whirl of merriment, song
and dance. and music that is rich in
melody sung by score Of unusually
pretty girls, artistically costumed,
Listen Lester" John Cort's musical
comedy success which for year kept
audiences at the Knickerbocker inca
ter in New York a-gog to keep pace
with it, comes to the Grand on Satur-
day evening, November Is. The book
and lyrics have a quality of light
heartedness that distinguish them as
sure-fire recipes for merrrment, and
the music is tuneful, and what Is
more, distinctly original.
Nothing has been spared in secur-
ing for this attraction the most gor-
geous costuming and settings that
could be produced and the result is
colorful Kaleidoscope projection
against which, distinctly and surely,
the story stands forth--a story of real
dramatic value, centering around a
package of letters written by flignty
colonel to a wise and canny lady who
decides to make the best use of them
she can, and drawing along with them
love affairs. comedy situations, clever
dialogue, and whistleable, hummable
music
: Miriam Folger, Flcrita Bellaire,
John l.. Lyons, Frances Anderson,
Charles Wright, Rene Brown. Gus
Shy, Elmer Floyd. Dorothy Curtis,
Henrietta Lee, Delano Dell Betty
Kirkbride, florence De Barr portray
the various characters, each nno mako
ing the most of his lines and th,,
business given him vita an inf-
personal cleyernass thrown In
for good measure, with a keen appre.
citation of comedy and artistic values.
There is a dainty chorus that sings
more than half the tiue. dances most
OF the time, and looks pretty all the /
lime. /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
LITTLE ESSiE ANDERSON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Essie, the bright little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Anderson Il eight
fully entertained about 25 Of her little
friends at the home OF her parents on
Bayou Chico. Thursday afternoon from
2 to 4:30 o'clock, in celebration of
her fifth birthday.
Green and white We're the color
tones chosen for this pretty summer
time party and these colors We're pref
thy carried out i'm the dining room
where dainty ices, fruits, cakes and
confections were served. The table
was covered with Battenberg over
green and conferred with the large
white birthday cake. topped with five
green candles and placed in a ma IS
OF green ferns and white flowers. A
number OF interesting games were
played on the lawn and on the sur
rounding galleries. Many pretty gifts
were received by Essie as mementoes
OF this happy occasion. Mrs. Ander-
son was assisted in serving and en-
tertaining by Mrs. III. Phillips. Mrs.
T.. Gonzalez and Miss May Miller.
Little friends who enjoyed the aft
ernoon with Essie were Genevieve.
Jimmie and Ethel Jolly. Hazel, Alfred
and Edith Gonzalez. Ruby. Dorothy
and James Peake. Charles Henry and
Marguerite weelxley. Laura and Chas.
Gonzalez. Dora and Lucille Steward
and Erving Anderson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18

on what passes for an express" train.
in a second class coach, no sleepers. no
diner-not even any water on the
train. Such is the service furnished
at the present time in these parts. And
the tourists are already planning to
resume their travel The misery of
the ensuing "a hours was lessened
somewhat by the company of q New
York business man and his wife who
were going back to Austria to look
after their interests there. We passed
through the Austro- Italian TyroI.
where SO much spectacular fighting
was done and saw the trenches and
barbed wire fences running up into
the Alps. That night there were no
lights on the train and I burned UP
some trench candles which had
thought to put in my grip. They gave
out just as we arrived in Vienna about
1880. i had hay fever all the way dt
had followed me clear from Paris) and
was in no mood to spend the rest of
the night in a droschke looking for
rooms We met an A. r. A. official
(not an officer. you understand who
kindly donated his quarters for the
night and changed to those of cap
tain who was out Of town.
typical of Europe--two halls, an enor-
NOUS bedroom with young ballroom
attached, containing enough silk up
holstered furniture to furnish ten
room house aud grand piano and a
bath room SO vast that two electric
chandeliers were required to light it.
And with all this magnificence none
of the comfort or convenience that we
get in our second class hotels in the
States. One can get hot water only
about once a week. due to the short
age of coal and fresh linen is hard
to get because there Is practically no
soap in Vienna One must furnish 1t
for laundry and keep lock and key on
his supply.
The next morning we had breakfast
served in the ballroom. consisting of
an omelette. something that they called
coffee but wasn't (no milk. but lit
tie sugar. and the vilest black bread
we had ever seen. The two slices were
our days ration as we discovered when
we tried to get bread at luncheon at
the Grand hotel-probabIy the best
restaurant in Vienna. We heard lot
about privation in France only to dis
cover Paris rolling in food during the
darkest days OF 1917. But the reports
of food shortage in Vienna are not
exa ggerated. BY paying lot of kronen
tcrowns) one can get food Of a sort
but it is pretty poor picking. The AUS
TRAN krone IS worth only about three
cents in our money having dropped
from twenty cents SO it did not seem
expensive to us when translated back
into dollars and cents but when you
figure that the people there are paid
in kronen and have to live off what
Trey get 1t is not surprising that
they've had bread riots.
The Sunday before we arrived there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18

could barely speak English but he
showed us three Liberty bonds and his
naturalization papers to prove his sin
certify. And this in a coutry where
Americans are about as popular as
smallpox.
AS for myself the longer I live over
here the more American become. Not
flagrantly and blatantly so Gas is the
American fashion) / hope you'll under
stand, but quietly and consciously APP
preciative of the fact that America.
with all her innumerable faults, is the
best place in the world to live all the
time. Europe for travel-America for
home. So long as clean ideals and ma
tional honesty make for greatness, our
United States will top them all. Like
wise 1 have my ideas about who's
the greatest big man on earth but as
1t will take twenty years or SO to prove
my case I won't argue.
But I'm a darn sight less interested
in what either of us think about poll
tics than am in the number of bushels
of beans you've picked out of the gar
den and the pleasure and exercise you
get out of the pastime. And don't
forget it. The family seems to be
getting together somewhat, If not ac-
/ tudfiy, III SpiTilr lAouSn 4 Ie0I pretty
much out of it isolated away UP here
in this quarter of the globe hemmed
in by Germany on one side, Austria on
the other and Russia to the rear. When
l get home I'll try to run down there
and we'll have a regular reunion.
though I won't make any promises
yet.
About the Cecil Rhodes Scholarship.
I'm sorry to say it is much too late
for that. The foundations are so all
important. Without common school
one can't go to high; without high
school one can't go to preparatory
schools; without the later, college is
impossible. Colleges lead to universe
ties. One can't skip the links. Column
bia University In New York is just
now breaking all precedents in this
direction. The idea is this: Whether
one has learned anything in school is
less important than that they actually
had the brain training and the discip-
line of thought which schooling brings.
can't tell you how many papers I've
filled out in the last two years, every
one asking (and laying great stress
on the question: What schools did
you attend ?'' The mere statement
that one had been to college was half
the battle. Nothing has brought this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
Jennings Naval Stores
w. r. Taylor & Co.

course at all of the best hotels. Eng
lish, or what might pass for such. is
spoken but taxi or cab drivers don't
even understand their own languages
half the time and they are all robbers
regardless of nationality. Our bag
gage transfer from one station to an
other in Vienna cost 40 Kronen, which
iii normal times would be $1,000.
Trieste is a big, modern city but
there is as little to see there as any
place I've visited. 1t only took us about
fifteen minutes there to learn tina,
Americans were about as welcome as
smallpox We wanted to go to Fiume
but special passports were required to
cross the "armistice line" and two
American colonies we met were stop
ped seven times between Fiume and
Trieste by italian guards. We heard
some things too, from American Y. M
C. A. women at Trieste and French
soldier who had just come from Flume
which wouldn't look well in print. One
amusing thing we noticed was that the
'svia President Wilson" had been
changed to via Milano' and even the
Hotel New York had been rechris-
tened Hotel Roma"
Venice is all that has been said of il
but one must see il by moonlight Ii
takes some of the romance out of it to
identify the cabbages and other flora
and fauna floating down the Grand
Canal and at night one is more obliv-
ious of the smells. Venice is essential
~ a tourists town and one is pursued
at every step by modern Shylocks who
want TO show their glass factories or
lace factories or some other line of
1,,e IL l.
and all languages it seems. Being
Americans we were duly impressed
with the fact that the new CampanIIe
has modern elevator and mail box
and postcard shop up top.
The Ducal Palace is stripped of its
paintings. these having been removed
during the austrian commandments and
not yet restored. Likewise the famous
bronze horses have not yet been re-
mounted in front OF ST. Marks church
This latter is probably the most elab-
orateIy decorated building in the Occi-
dent. and it made the old French ca
thedrals seem quite unornate by COM
parison. There are floors of Mosaic.
walls and ceiling of Mosaic. in tnspar
and porphory, gold and precious stones,
columns of aIabastar brought from the
Temple of Solomon, the stone upon
which John the Baptist was beheaded
with the original and only blood stains
of course) and other celebrated relics
all combining to make gIittering n,ass
which confounds the eye IN the ..ye-
nings we went gondoling or sat around
the Piazza San Nsrco and HsteEed
to orchestral concerts and ate salati.
In filling out the A. R. A. blank at the
question What hass oeen your most in
teresting experience in relief work J
was tempted TO write in side trip to
Venice
~e - xssosts at go one mornisg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18

tcontinued on Pare Eight)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
LADIES. AUXILIARY TO Q. =. ~
CHARMINGLY ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. -. T..
Tate We're joint hostesses Friday ar
ernoon wherf they entertained the La
dies Auxiliary to the O. r. G. at the
home OF Mrs. Smith, sos North l2tn
avenue.
The lower floor had been thrown
into one and was charmingly sugges-
tive OF summertime with PERCUSSION
OF cut flowers and potted plants ar
tistically arranged All during the
afternoon fruit punch was served. a
drawing contest was one OF the
amusements and later dainty salad
course was served, the hostesses being
assisted by Mrs. Gerald 8. Kennedy
and Miss Bessie Johnson. Members
and guests who enjoyed the afternoon
were: Mesdames McGill, G. Il. Brig
man. Perryman. Rufus Vickery. Bush
nell. A. L.. Maddox, J. Horne, j. n. Eu-
banks, George Villar, G.. A. Hancock,
J. r. Grimuler, 5. j.. Welsh, Misses
MolIie Thomas, Bessie Johnson, kath-
crime Massias. Hazel Lewis and Mary
Massias.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
FuLGHUM- JOHNSON.

The marriage of Miss Mona Johnson
OF Milton. TO Mr.. Bernard Fulghum,
Of Pensacola, which was quietly cele-
brated at the home OF the bride, ;
mother, Mrs. Hill. in Milton last eve
ming. is OF cordial interest to a wide
circle or friends. The only attendants
were Miss Gertrude Johnson sister Of
the bride. and ME- Dot Fulghum.
brother OF the groom. After the rere-
mony the bride and groom came to
Pensacola for few days. later going
to Macon. Ca, where they will make
their home for the present. Mr.. Full
ghum IL the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
:. r. Fuighum, this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulghum and other members Of
the family left for Milton Saturday
TO attend the wedding. expecting to
return last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18

which. as luck had 1t, put her In
the care of DIR. Smith.
For rare pluck, the young doctor
carried on all honors. He refused
to call for help on the case. Offers
from all his friends, as consultants,
were ignored wholesale. His work
with the Medical Corps prevented
his being continually with his pa
tient. though to his credit 1t must
be said that he devoted every spare
minute to Miss Farrar. Finally the
"Y' girl recovered from the infu-
enza. but tha Complications. con-
tinued. Thereupon DR.. Smith de-
cided upon the heroic measures
which resulted in such perfect sue
cess.
Hiss Farrar studied music in Ber-
lin and London. and was In light
opera for some time before going
on the concert stage. DR.. Smith
has a home at 219 Audubon Ava.
nue., New York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
SWIMMING CLASSES
POSTPONED FOR A
WEEK.

The swimming classes TO have been
held for girls at Bayview Park ,his
week under the direction Of the y.
w. C.. a.. have been post Sei Until
next week on account of the necessary
absence from town for few days OF
Julien Olsen. Instructor. ami others
who win assist. However. the classes
viii begin next week, Monday, August
rs, and all girls desiring to learn to
swim are requested to communicate
with Miss Margaret Ray, phone 9i5,
FIR reservations in class that al may
be In readiness when the CLASSES be-
g-n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
SOLDIER
:. LETTER
RACIAL HATREDs HAvE@cAusED
WARS IN PAST AND WILL CAUSE
THEM IN FUTURE UNLESS
GUARDED AGAINST.

The following letter from Dan Nj.
Walker to his father. j. o. Walker, city
comptroller. tells of many interesting
experiences and is an appeal for the
best kind of Americanism:
Prague, Czecho- Slovakia,
July IL, 1919.
Dear Dad
Your letter about the U-boat was a
over here hates everybody else as a
matter of course but never since I've
been in Europe have 1 read such dia-
tribes as were contained in your letters
and some others from friends in the
States. We should never cease hating
what Germany did during the war but
we'd better get over these race hatreds
the best we can. They have provoked
the wars over here and will provoke flu
ture wars Ii no attempt is made to
suppress them. These people have to
keep on living as next neighbors and
they'd just as we'll make the best of IL.
It's just as if the Alabamians hated
the Floridians and Pensacola was in
constant danger of being grabbed by
the former. Likewise. I won't quarrel
with you about Lloyd George If you
want to keep on thinking he's the
greatest man alive but after forty years
an American it's high time you We're
getting over that ''old country stuff.
The most fervid, not to say rabid,
Americans over here are the natural
lied ones or second generation of Eu-
ropeans, who are completely disillu-
stoned with the "old country and want
to get back to the States and to re-
main forever. An Italian in Trieste all
but wept on our necks and said if he
could ever get back to his dear Seat
tie" never would he leave again. He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18

Miss Amparito Farrar. concert
singer and Y. M. G. A. entertainer
over seas, get the "nu." and 1t
straightway led to complications.
Instead Of prescribing a change of
air. or occupation, for while,
Capt. Goodrich T. Smith, young
Yale man and New York physician.
decided upon a daring experiment
He ordered change OF name. Miss
Farrar will obey the doctors or
ders
DIR. Smith went overseas as
member Of the Army Medical
Corps. He saw service on all the
American fronts up to the time OF
the 'armistice, with an unusual
number OF narrow escapes in his
work with the ambulances and at
first aid stations. Miss Farrar
sang to the doughboys in all tho
camps and leave centers up through
France and into Germany. until
she was seized with the illness