davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

in vacation, when there is no pay forth
coming, it is something Of a struggle to
keep body and soul from parting conn
pany. But it behooves US to ask our
selves: Have teachers an abundant
Iife?"
Liberty? What more liberty do they
need? Just a voice In the administra-
ton of affairs, the privilege to meet
with the school board and. in a come
let-us- reason together attitude, work
for the good of the schools. Surely
that is the more democratic way.
And the pursuit of happiness? Again
the problem of income raises itself.
Can person catch much of a glimpse
of happiness if she is all hobbled up
with the high cost of living and the
low rate of increase in salary?
But what has the union to do with
this? Well, the little whine you walled
to your fellowteacher. Joined with all
the others in a union will have some
volume. and the public will hear.
But has the public been deaf2 Oh,
no! But the voice of the teacher has
been weak In the union, it will be-
come strong; in its strength, 1t win
state its rights; in its rights. the peo-
pie will believe. HUMBLE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20
RECOMMENDED
BY UNCLE SAM
FOR MALARIA
Quinine, One of the Three In
gradients of the Famous Ma
Iaria Medicine, DIR. Will .
Iiams No. 101 Tonic.

The nited States Public Health Ser
vice at Washington recommends quiz
nine for malaria, to which every re-
putable physician agrees. This is one
of the ingredients in the popular ma
laria medicine, DR.. Williams No 101
ionic. which is prescribed by quite a
number of prominent physicians thru
out the nlalarial belt They say they
get better results from it with their
patients than if they prescribed
straight quinine. DIR. Williams N 1O1
Tonic not only contains quinine which
kills the malarial germ, but also iron,
which is splendid tonic and increases
the appetite. The third ingredient Is
magnesia. which regulates the bowels.
DIR. Williams No. 101 Tonic is therefore
a well balanced efficient remedy. Try
a bottle. Your druggist can supply
you.-(adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20
The Whisper That
Cones in the Migilt
The Glorious Knowledge Women
Gain When Wonderful Thought
Steala Over Them.


Happiness in its most thrilling degree
GENES to woman with the thought of pos
sessing a baby.
Every woman IN the JOY of coming
motherhood should prepare her system
Tor the unusual strain. Three genera
tons have found the tried and reliable
preparation, Mothers Friend, of the
greatest help at such a time. BY its
daily use throughout the period. the skin
Of the abdomen is made soft and elastic.
expanding muscles relax easily when
ably arrives and pain at the crisis Is in
this way avoided.
The Inflammation of breast glands is
goothed
Obtain from your druggist, by all means
this great preparation which science has
offered for so many years to expectant
mothers.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Com
pany Dept d, Lamar Building Atlanta.
Georgia. for their helpful and interesting
Motherhood Book, and begin the use Of
Mothers Friend. 1t is for ternal use,
Is absolutely safe and wonderfully eff
fective.
And remember. there is nothing to take
the place Of MOTHERS FRIEND.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20
vox PoPULI.
A TEACHERS, UNION.

At a recent meeting of the City
Teachers association the members
were reminded that teachers union
movement is growing all over the coun-
try, and educators were advised to
give thought and study to this subject,
before the opening of another school
term.
In view of this interest the follow
ing open letter to the Times Picayune
is published in The Journal, by re-
quest OF a Pensacola teacher:
The union movement among teachers
is growing. Why? Because teachers
are beginning to realize the value OF
cooperation and organization They
are really beginning to feel and know
that in union there is strength
But for what do they want strength
Chiefly to obtain their rights to life,
fair-minded public surely is
liberty and the pursuit of happiness. A
fair-minded public surely is able to es-
innate how little of these three neces-
stiles teacher gets.
Truly. no one has yet been deprived
OF her life for teaching, but sometimes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20
Beauty More Than Skin Deep.

There is an old saying that beauty is
only skin deep. That may be so with
those who get their beauty out of n
box but not the genuine sort. Beauty
is really only another word for good
health and no woman who is bilious
and constipated can reasonably hope
to be beautiful. Chamberlain's Tab
lets will correct these disorders, then
with proper diet and exercise there
is no reason why any young woman
with regular features may not hope
to be beautiful-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

where he attended a meeting or PRINT
ers. going from there TO his former
home in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he
attended q family reunion a few days
ago. upon return of a nephew from
sci vice oversees. He says Wherever re
wtnt optimism prevails ana that thS
bis ness outlook is gen,eriiiiy ct'li. TT.
as promising, there being many evil
ce,,ces OF activity in mspar;ttion Tor
the program of reconstruction
A messenger boy on bicycle was
run down by automobile number 1854
yesterday afternoon about o'clock at
the intersection of Intendencia street
and DeLuna alley. The boy had very
narrow escape but was not 1sJured.
His bicycle was only slightly damaged
Silas Jaw coIored ex-soIdier, will
learn information that will be profit
able to him by calling on the Red
Cross at the local headquarters in
the American National Bank building,
it was announced yesterday by the
local Red Cross authorities.
The steamer Australcraig arrived IN
port yesterday afternoon for bunker
coal She will go under fumigation this
morning. following which she will take
her tonnage at one of the local docks
1t is understood she will proceed west
ward for cargo.
Rev. /. w. Chalker, of the First
Methodist church, attended the COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20
Just What He Needed.

"I used a bottle of Chamberlain
Tablets some time ago and they proved
to be just what I needed. They re-
lieved me of indigestion, toned up my
liver and rid me of headaches that I
had been subject to. They did me
world of good and I will always
speak a good word for them writes
Mrs Volta Bankson. Chillicothe. Mo.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

negro wash woman on North A
street, who was using the under side
of her mattress for a bank. was re-
Iieved of $120 in currency yesterday,
and Sheriff Van Pelt arrested three
negroes, James Graham. Willie Page
and f. L. Mcqueen, on the charge of
footing the wash womans bank. Part
of the money is said to have been re-
covered by the authorities. who are
still working on the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Dusenbury leave
today for New Orleans where they
will spend week visiting as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Dusenbury
During their absence their son, Master
j. F. Dusenbury, Jr., will spend the
time with Mrs T. B. Mcneil and his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20
ssBLUE RIBBON TALKS

Make your desserts better by using Blue
Ribbon Vanilla-used by the best cooks,
sold by the leading grocers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20
friend, Master william carb.,.

Miss Sue Malone returns ;.
home in Dothan, Ala, TO-DAY az.
extended visit in the CITY wiz
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs :
Malone. Friends of Mrs. N1alo.a
glad to know that she has raca'.
after having been quite i'll for y
time. y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

We are proud of the conf
dence doctors, druggists and the
public have in 666 Chill and
Fever Tonic.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

Friends of Mrs. Hattie Davidson. OF
warrington, will be glad to know that
she is resting well after having under
gone an operation for appendicitis at
the Pensacola Hospital yesterday
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

Ensign Mays. u. s. N, after finish
ing his course of instruction at the
Pensacola naval air station returns this
week to his home in Austinfi Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

Miss Ethel Neal, one of Uncle Sans
attractive yoemanettes at the Pensa-
cola naval air station left yesterday
for washington. D. c., where she has
been transferred for duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

Mrs NJ. II. Downs and little son,
Jack are leaving Wednesday for Key
west where they Will join Lieutenant
Downs. who is stationed there. to make
their home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

Rub-My- Tisn is a great n
killer. II relieves pain and al
ness caused by Rheumatis,|
Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.-ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20
NEWS BRIEFS.
J aaaaa8RRzaaaaB q j

H r. DeSilva, son of H. G. DeSilva,
of this city, has been elected president
of the Peabody Club at the University
of Florida Mr.. DeSilva is also on the
editorial staff of the Florida Alliga-
tor the official publication of the
University.
Co1ored High school. No. 8, will hold
tic closing exercises at Allen Chapel,
A NJ E. church, Friday evening. At
3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon the an
nuaI sermon will be preached by Rev.
c. A. WhitefieId. and on Monday even
ing of next week the graduating ex-
ercises will be held.
Probation officer Sam Pinney is
anxious to get in communication with
the parents or other relatives of j. b
Turnr and Paul Pierce. Mr.. Pinney
can be reached by telephone at 1858 OF
he can be seen personally at his office
| In the county court house.
Charles J. Herbert returned yester-
! day from a ten days. trip to Atlanta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20
Personal Mention

aaasaa.RaRRaaa LEE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

Deputy Sheriff Hall arrested L. P.
and Mrs. Olo Lee Hand late last night
near the Bellview settlement, eight
miles from the city, on the charge of
assaulting and beating up an old man.
The complaint was made by telephone
by neighbors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

Charles ]. Herbert returned yester'
day from a ten days. trip to Atlanta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20
Face and Hands
Felt AS If On Fire
Cuticura Healed

..My face got rough and there were
little red piTnples on 1t. Then my
[.-5. x.yara INST the same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

Rev. 1. w. Challzer. of the First
Methodist church. attended the com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

Theft of a number of articles from IL
West. Government street was reported
to the police yesterday, but no arrests
have yet been made. Two rings worth
about $165, So in money and guam
tity of cigars and cigarettes We're
taken
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

SOAP and Ointment had done for my
whole family 50 used them With
two or three applications had relief
and two cakes Of Cuticura Soap with
two boxes of Cuticura Ointment
healed me-" (Signed) Miss Zelma
Mcconnell. 1880 Bienville ST., New
Orleans, La, August 8, 1918.
cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health.
The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal, the
Talcum TO powder and perfume.
Enm,i. xaeh Frss By Hal Address post card.
"Crsfslrn Depf H. EosSsa." Sold everywhere.
Soar 16c Ointment Is and Zoe. Talcum 25e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

County superintendent A. S. Ed
wards is confined to his home with
a severe attack of mumps. AS it is
a bad time of the year for the super
intendent to be away from the schools.
he made determined effort to keep at
rs work. but was forced to give up
for a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

and my face and hands were
so ugly that / was ashamed.
They itched so that I would
ecratch for they would feel
as If they were on FIRE, and
they caused loss of sleep.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

mencement exercises at the Myrtle
Grove school last night.
Final examinations are in progress
this week at the high school. 1t is
perhaps understood by most citizens
that only those pupils whose grades
for the year fell below So are required
to stand final examination, and the
test counts one third and the years
work two thirds in the result. It is the
aim of the teachers to make these final
tests fundamental and thorough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

. aEaaa a@aaa aaz 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

NJ was hungry and ye gave me 70 eat,
! was thirsty and ys gaze me drink,
! WAS stranger, and ye teek me lnI
naked, and ye elethed mel | was sick,
and ye visited mel was In prison,
and we came unto me-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-20

ZEE aRE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24

white blaze OF indignant scorn against
the doors OF iniquity
1T had been pointed out 90 us that
we had a personal interest IN taking
up arms against the Central Powers;
that Germany had plotted against US
even whilst we were al peace; that II
The Allies were defeated, a conflict with
US at some time was inevitable. True
as much OF this was, ! am confident
that IL was not a straw's weight in
forming the decision OF the American
people.
TO the great mass OF American peo-
pie, the fear Of Germany never entered
their souls. ! am confident that the
cool, impartial verdict NJ history win
be that America entered this war with
out a single thought Of the personal
or material for herself
And why did she enter it9 Because
we had found ourselves. Because we
had found the torch our forebea-srs
had lighted IN the new world. Because.
thank God, Americans arc still IDEAL
lists. Not 20 become entangled. but 10
free the world from hateful alliances
not 20 invite encroachment on the
Western Hemisphere but 10 cid IN re-
pelling agEressions on these funda-
mental rights OF humanity which are
confined 10 no one hemisphere, did we
spring forward
Never in al our history had tlle-e
been such unanimity In any great cri-
sis. So still was the voice OF real dis
sent that the murmurs OF the few per
verse or unawakened made a sound out
Of all proportion 10 their volume, we
know now how few and petty they
were.
Sorrow-laden as IS the list OF our
casualties, God was very merciful TO
US. The American total killed. wound
ed and missing Is 262 500. OF these S.
s7s died
"And while the American boys tough
and bled and died on foreign soil, a
hundred millions al home watched and
waited. watched and worked. And what
a work. The story Of those men and
women in the factories, on the yards,
on the farms win read some day Ike
an old tale OF Arabian genii And the
wealth--that wealth the world had de-
olared that America had coined It's
heart into-in great streams that stagger 1
the Imagination flowed out 10 aid the /
cause: and money. the hard sordd ma
terialistlo dollar became tho handmade /
en- Of idealism. And the hundred mil /
lions matched and prayed. Was God In !
His heaven? Was this eyeless, heart /
less machine that ground to bloody
dust tho lives OF men and women and
little children-was this after all the
earth ruler?
"And the Chrst-did he hear7 The
millions Of white souls that rose like
thin flame from the altar Of death
were they sacrificed in vain?
And then The end-the end that came
az last--the glorious end. Was It
through strength ouimatching strength,
force administering force, that and
nothing more2 They know, these dead.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24

OF the church. the press, the govern
ment and the mass OF the people There
was very little neutrality in many OF
our colleges. As fast as they could DO
so the students went across the sea-
some in the ambulance servise, some 70
be pioneers in aviation with the french
and British flying service, some INTO
one or other OF the Allied Armies. lnal
was before we had declared war. inc
voices, too, that were elearest and most
certain were those Of our College men.
The reason IS not difficult to ma I;
those trained minds understood bota
the causes and the consequences OF mo
war
Prom April, 1917, onward however,
our institutions Of higher education
made their most distinctive contriou-
ton. Marvellous as was the valor OF
our Allies and OF our own troops, TINS
war could not have been won by cour-
age alone. For IL was a conflict OF
trained minds, OF creative and applied
science, IN which all the resources OF
our national life had 10 be mustered
and utilized without stint and without
mistake. Below the surface Of the sea.
far up in the air, in laboratories and
mills, in mines and on the farms, the
war had 10 be fought. There was not
a trained mind that could not be used,
not branch OF science which was not
called upon TO make its contribution.
And we were exceptionally rich in the
very things most needed, most vital.
Our professors and our young men
went by the tens Of thousands into
providing the awful machinery OF
death. Without them. the war would
have been lost. civilization would have
persisted. Every dollar ever spent on
higher education was a thousand times
vlndicated and Justified, and every dol
lar spent on agricultural research and
experiment was a million times vindi-
Gated and justified, because America
was able 10 feed the world.
There Is another aspect 10 oollegs
life which Is vindieated once for all.
Criticism has always been levelled at
college athletics by the outside public.
u seemed as II the boys gave a dispro-
portionate amount Of time 10 basket
Continued on Page Nine
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24


these blessed dead whose eyes have
seen the vision. whose souls have felt IN,
glory OF the truth rsvealed-they know
"And we who ere left behind, W.
who are the inheritors Of the thing:
for which they dled--we look up from
the valley where we stand to heights
+ that they have scaled and renew thu
solemn pledge 10 keep their trust, &C
hold fast to the ancient faith.
my friends IL was not a mission oil
war. II was a crusade. Were they mo-
crusaders. they in whose name we meei
here today
Il have not come 10 mourn with YOU
for their death, but TO glory with you
In their achievement. For q life cul
of. there may be grief, but for the III
fulfilled. gloriously fulfilled. ever
through our tears must shine the JOY
OF a trust that was performed, a faiLi
that was kept
Dr. OdeIl Praises Entire Army.
Dr. Odell said in part:
while there IL q sense IN which thi
colleges Of the nation gave more lavish
" 10 the cause for which we fought In
the great war, there is another sense IN
which they were an indlstlnguishable
part Of the nationwide dedication, ant
college men would not wish TO be sep
arated from other men IN the gloriou;
commonwealth OF heroes. u would not
be fair, neither would 10 be true, Il
say that the young men from our col
leges and universities were more cour-
ageous than men from other walks OF
lie. Our entire army was conspicuous
for valor OF the highest type. When
the occasion arose for some peculiarly
intrepid enterprise, when a hazardous
raid had TO be made upon the Huns
trenches, or a machine gun nest had
to be cleared from a distant piece OF
woodland. or q desperate rearguard
action had 10 be fought TO cover e re-
alignment OF our forces, the enlisted
man from the oity slum or the lonely
countryside, the common man, II you
Ike, was Just as reckless in his eour-
age as his more cultivated brother from
the college campus.
Neither can we say that the one
made a greater sacrifice than the other.
The home left behind, the mother, the
wife, or the sweetheart, was Just as
dear 70 the uneducated es 70 the oul-
tured.
~ do not think, either. that we can
measure patriotism IN comparative
terms But while we all rejoice IN
this common tradition Of patriotism
and courage and sacrifice, there still re-
main several Things OF importance b
say about the splendid service rendered
by our colleges to the great cause
There was a long period following
the breaking Of the Belgian horde. in
which the mass Of American people id
not see the meaning Of the struggle.
could not recognize that the principles
for which we live and by which we
live were really at stake. But as !
look back upon that period l can see
mat our higher educational Institutions
were far in the lead; they were ahead
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
PAY TRIBUTE TO
SOLDIER HEROES
Delaware College H o | d S
Memorial Service for
Eight Who Fell
SERVICE FLAG Is
GIVEN BY ALUMNI
Special % me Evening Journal.

rpSClal 70 lAl LN0A-At SN~- $50
NEWARK. Feb. 2l.-Delaware College
students. faculty. alumni and many
friends in a fitting way on Saturday az
ternoon paid tribute 10 the eight Della
ware students and graduates who made
the supreme sacrifice during the world
war The memorial services were held
IN Wolf Hall.
The memorial services were really N
connection with the annual meeting OF
the Delaware Ccilege Alumni Associa-
ton, which was held Saturday night
The afternoon program was open 70
the public. The services were unsu-
ally Impressive and interesting, and al
tracted a large crowd.
Dr.. Samuel c. Mitchell, president OF
.he college. presided, and addresses
were made by Henry Ridgely. Of Dover
Or. Joseph II. oden. director Of the Ser
vice Citizens OF Delaware, and Score
tarv OF state Everett c. Johnson. The
satirs program. as present follows.
Hymn, Faith Of Our Fathers" invo-
cation. the Rev. Frank Horson; Scrip
ture reading. the THE Ninetleth
Psalm the Rev. W. G. Haupt; hymn,
For All the saints Who From Their
Labors Rest" address, The United
states and the War for Liberty" Henry
Ridgely; address, The Colleges and the
Nation in the Recent Crisis" Joseph Il.
Odell: address, Delaware College at the
Cali OF Her Country" Everett G. john
son: the roster OF the dead, ]. G. Nc
MILAN, 1919; presentation OF a SER
vice nag on behalf OF the alumni, w. r.
Edgar, Jr, 1910; prayer Tor the dead
Father Brennan; hymn, abide With
Ne" benedictlon, the Rev. w. ]. Rowan.
The honor roll OF the dead follows
Class Of i9it-Dr. John Lee Fisher,
lieutenant.
Glass OF i9i4-Rupert Mandell Bur
stan, major; Alfred Rickert Hamel, cap
tain.
Glass Of i9ls-James Allison ODaniel,
first lieutenant; Lawrence Raymond
Witsil, corporal.
Glass Of t920-Mark Donald Dare, sec
ond lieutenant; Samuel Taylor Lambert,
gunner: Michael NJ. Hefshman, rank
unknown.
Henry Rldgely, the flrst speaker, in
the course Of his address, said:
I have not come in any spirit OF
boastfulness TO speak Of the part which
our country played In the great war
Within the holy shadow which these
deaths have cast, there is no place for
vain glory OF self-prase. Perhaps, who
knows, perhaps on that far peak their
feet have climbed, some echo from this
hall may sound upon their ears.
MY friends. IL was their country that
sent them on the mission Of death. Was
1t right, was 1t just that she should
ask Of them this sacriflce2 Was she
true TO them, as they TO herr
ION this anniversary Of the birth
Of the great American, our eyes turn to
he time Of our nations beginning
AVE we kept the trust that we received
him? Have we been true TO the
American character2 Have we held fast
10 the American faith2
"But-what was that trust? What Is
hat character? What is that faith2
"The United states that declared war