davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-05-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school 9:45 a. m. The su- perlntendent says that he wants to see us continue to grow in number and interest, so if you have missed any lately be sure to be there next Sunday to see what a surprise he has in store for you.
 Lords supper at 1O:45 a. m. All Christians especially those who are members of the congregation. are urged to be present at this memor- lal feast in memory of our Lord.
 Rev. J. A. Campbell will preach for us at 3:30 p. m and also at 8:3O p. m. Everyone is given a cordial invitation to come out and hear this able man.
 Bro. G. W. Patterson, chairman of the canvassing committee makes the request that every member of the Church of Christ" at this place to be at home from one D. m. to Z:30 p. m., as one of the teams to do this work will call on you and he hopes you will give them a cordial reception and all of the in. formation you can in regard to the work here, and altogether we want to make this a great day of good fellowship.
 Bro. Patterson wants every team to be able to report at 3:3O D. m So let us all put our shoulders tt the wheel and see how much we can do for the Master, not only next Sunday but every day of our lives L. A. SPIVEY.
The courier-index., 1919-05-23

financial.
 Next Sunday marks the close of the campaign proper. It will be tne Thanksgiving day of the Cen at that time. i'" '' Remember the date for the revi- val beginning June first, and running No hfteenth. Rev. c. N. Guice will assist. "ii'
 JNo. A. WoMACK, Pastor.
The courier-index., 1919-05-23
IN THE LEE PROBATE COURT

Il Notice is hereby given that the following administrators and guar dians have filed their settlement accounts for confirmation at the May term, 1919, in the Probate Court of Lee County, Arkansas, to- wit:
 I111S-Estate of Annie Sutton, de-
 seased. Final settlement. O. c. Sutton, guardian. 1167-Estate of Mary Jackson, de-
 ceased. Final settlement.
 N. J. Williams, administrator. 1271-Estate of Euta Billingsley,
 ct, al, minors. Final settlement.
 N. J. Bilingsley, guardian. 1384-Estate of Mack Bowers, de-
 ceased. 2nd settlement. F. R. Dupuy, administrator. 1514-Estate of w. s. Atkins, de-
 ceased. 1st settlement.
 Ella M. Atkins, administrative. Estate Dewey Grimes, Minor
 Final settlement.
 F. S. Hamilton, guardian. 15O6-Estate H. O. Nixon, deceas-
 ed, 1st settlement.
 Hugh Nixon, administrators
 And all persons interested in same are called upon to come for ward and file exceptions on or be- fore the second day of the next ter moi the Probate Court for said County or they will be- barred from exceptions to any settlement or any part thereof.
 (263) k. w. KING, Cierk.
The courier-index., 1919-05-23
METHODIST CHURCH

We had one hundred forty-seven at Sunday school last Sunday. The growth is slow but seems sure.
 Preaching services were well at tended, and interest was running high in the Centenary Drive for the afternoon. The quota was reached before three o'clock. Results have been most gratifying. The spiritual results have kept pace with the
The courier-index., 1919-05-23
WARNING ORDER
In the Lee Chancery Coui

In the Lee Chancery Court Clark Westbrook, Plaintiff
 ys. No. 3465 Estelle Westbrook, Defendant The defendant, Estelle Westbrook, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed here in.
 Marianna, Ark, May 19, 1919.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk.
 By Ben B. Bonner, D. c. Attorney, R. B. Campbell, Helena, Ark (261)
The courier-index., 1919-05-23
WEEK DAYS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

nr services as usual next Sabbath 9:45 a. m., Walt Supt. Christian Endeavor Is. E. D. Robertson, Supt. service every Wednesday
 Pastor is giving on We'd evenings a series of talks rtant New Testament Doc
The courier-index., 1919-05-23

Carl Brown of the Atchison Globe has promised to quit scoffing at miracles. He realizes that every time he gets a number on the tele- phone it's a miracle.-Kansas City Star.
The courier-index., 1919-05-23

Announcement is made that tel ephone strikers have gone back 10 work. They felt as if they had to announce it. It probably wasn't noticeable in the service. News.
The courier-index., 1919-05-23
CHURCHES
ANDREWS CHURCH

r ANDREWS CHURCH Rev. c. c. Burke, Rector PROFESSIONALS communion, 7 a. m.
 school, 9;30 a. m.
 Il a. m. Is, 8 p. m. WEEK DAYS Iys-Bible class and St. An suild, 3 p. m. esdays, Litany, 10 a. m. lays, holy communion, 2 It. Andrews Parish Helpers n. Is, prayers, litany and in- hs for the peace of the E30 p. m.
The courier-index., 1919-05-23
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, on the 23rd day of No- vember, 1916, Ike Templeton and Caledonia Templeton, his wife, did execute to the undersigned as trus- tee, certain deed in trust on the Hands hereinafter described, to se- cure the indebtedness therein men, toned, which deed of trust is now of record in Record Book Fl, at page 273 of the Records of Lee County, Arkansas, and
 Whereas, said deed of trust pro- wides that in the event default is made in the payment of the said indebtedness, or any part thereof, that the whole shall become due and payable, and 1, as such trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said indebtedness, proceed to sell the said lands therein conveyed at public vendue for cash, first giving 10 days notice of the time, terms, place and object of the sale, by ad- vertising for two insertions in some newspaper published in Lee County, Arkansas, and whereas default has been made in payment of said in- debtedness, and the legal holder has requested me to execute said Deed in Trust, now, therefore, notice is hereby given that I will, on
The courier-index., 1919-05-23

The war department has a record of the number who won decorations, out it has no record of the number who really deserve decorations Greenville Piedmont.
The courier-index., 1919-05-23
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

There will be no preaching serv- ices at the Baptist Church Sunday morning as the pastor will preach the commencement sermon for the Forrest City high school. The regu- lar evening services at 8 o'clock. Subject for evening sermon, "One Thing" Prayer service Wednesday evening. We are now studying the Book of James in prayer meeting.
 You are welcome to all of our services.
 c. L. HAMMOCK, Pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12
FAIR PLAY In
BICCENTElVlVIAL
MOVE IS URGED

Urging the naming of a neutral city
for the meeting of the Florida pur-
chase centennial commission when
they come to decide upon the centen-
NAL city, September 1, strong tele-
grams were sent to each Of the four
out of town members last night.
The special committee of 25 met
at the city hall, framed the messages
which insist on fair play In this mat
ter and made plans for the delegation
OF three men, to be later named by
Chairman B. S. Hancock. to go out
into the state and back up their de-
mands. The tour will be made 10
Jacksonville. st. Augustine. Key West
and Tampa. within a short time.
The city commissioners will aid the
movement for the proposed celebration
here by naming IL centennial con.nis-
sioners. These IL men will assist the
board of three, at the head Of the city
government. in making future plans
and in managing the big show Il it
is put on in Pensacola.
Every automobile owner IN Pensa-
cola will be asked to aid the moye-
ment for Pensacola for a victory CEN
tenniaf' by using the boost stickers
which have just been received Hum
dreds OF the stickers will be attached
to windshields and wide publicity Civ
en- in this way. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12
OF.
SURPLUS FOODS
HERE ARRANGED.
Local Postoffice Authorities
Are Advised as to How to
Obtain Details Concerning
Distribution.

With a view to placing Pensacola
in on the ground floor and first in line
for surplus food stocks in the hands
of the war department, Postmaster
3. S. Hancock. following out sugges-
tions of Senator Duncan U. Fletcher.
received last night in a telegram, will
Immediately take up the case of local
people with the authorities in charge
of distribution in Atlanta and New
Orleans.
AS soon as it was first announced
in press dispatches several days ago
that a plan for distribution of the sur
plus war stocks through parcels post
had been decided upon Mr.. Hancock
took the matter up with Senator
Fletcher and the department at Wash
ington, with the result that he was
advised by Senator Fletcher in tel
egram as follows:
81 suggest communication with the
surplus property officer u. s. Army,
at New Orleans: at Atlanta, fourth
assistant postmaster general in com
plete control of parcels post distribu-
tion."
Already great deal of local interest
has been manifested in the opportunity
of Obtain ming some of the surplus stocks
at cost prices plus postage and indi-
cations are. liberal share of the sur
plus will come to Pensacola people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12
RJJMANIAN ARMY
PROBABLY WILL
LEAVE SULLENLY

Berlin. Aug. 11.-Retirement from
Budapest of the Rumanian army, owing
to pressure from the entente is proba-
BILE, but will be sullen withdrawal,
hoding no good for the future, accord
ing to dispatches from the Hungarian
capital. A big national Hungarian
army is planned to keep order after
the Rumanians leave. The army VIII
consist of six divisions composed OF
the already existing regiments of vol
unteers. Rumanians are known to be
disgruntled and angry at the Hunga-
rians and Austrians and the entente
hut they are not alone in this state
Of mind for sharp differences Of opinion
have already manifested themselves
among the Hungarians and Austrians
and representatives of the entente.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12
b-.sident's Covenant Would
Have Omitted Reference
10 Monroe Doctrine and
Other Points.
4 sMERICAN PLAN MADE
PUBLIC FIRST TIME
Council Would Have Been
Empowered to Inquire
Into Feasibility of Abol-
ishing Military Service.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Ameri-
sa league plan made public for the
PSI time today. revealed that the
american delegates proposed a cove
mt conforming in many particulars
h thai finally adopted but differing
krom T. in others. At variance with
lnc covenant finally included in the
Sreaty. the presidents covenant would
ave omitted reference to the Monroe
Ioctrine and the right of withdrawal.
| nd would have empowered the codncil
|to inquire into the feasibility Of
Ibolishing compulsory military SER
bee" It would have contained pro-
SION relative to the freedom of the
Ieas. the council assembly would have
been differently constituted. and in
cad Of a unanimous vote being re-
ruired in council. any three nations
represented would have been empow-
tred to veto any decision.
President Wilson sent the foreign
,eations committee 81 copy of the
Iricinal American draft of the League
b Nations covenant but declined to
tlrnish other papers relating to peace
fegotaticns asked for in senate reso-
|ations In a reply to the COMMITTEES
souest Tor "all data" used in the
kreparation of the treaty, the presiden.
rote that most of tie documents and
Iamorarda were left in Paris. and that
|nany we're of confidential nature so
hat "on grounds of public policy II
sSoud be unwise to use them in an
soutsde conference" To another reso-
! nion asking for a copy of the letter
krittcn by Rliss regarding ShantunG.
1gison replied that he regarded the
batter as confidential since it contain
III certain references to other govern
|nents
Criticising President Wilson in the
kenate for the negotiations at Paris.
Senator Poindexter declared that by
eeneral phrases of vague meaning
Wilson had aroused aspirations
throughout the world which he is in
apable Of satisf. ing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12
CARNEGIE LIVED
IN SADNESS ON
ACCOUNT OF WAR

Lenox, Mass, Aug 11.-Andrew Car
negie, ironmaster and philanthropist.
died today in his great mansion over
looking Lake Beautiful, in the Berk-
shire Hills. where he sought seclusion
when bodily infirmity overlook him
and his mind became saddened by the
entrance of this country into the
world war. He had been in feeble
health for over two years, but his
final illness was a brief matter of
days. A severe cold developed into
bronchial pneumonia, and the aged
patient lapsed into Inconsistencies
and the end came. A simple funeral
occurs tomorrow or Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12
RESCIND ACT OF
RISCEllD ACTOF
LAST SATURDAY
Road Supervisor Is Sheared
Clean of Much Authority
Delegated to Him at Pre-
vious Session.

Authority given Supervisor Near
thur to exercise full power in road
matters and other expenditures of the
county was rescinded yesterday after
noon by the board of commissioners
at a deferred session.
This authority was delegated to MIR.
Macarthur Saturday. but the special
meeting called yesterday nullified tho
previous action
Framing of the resolution to en-
power. the road supervisor to hire all
labor, have control of convict camps.
turn in labor pay rolls in all districts
and have supervision of all road work
in the city and purchae of all sup
plies for use of the convict camps"
grew out of objections of Auditor
James Macgibbon to the present meth
od OF controlling road business.
The motion to rescind the former ac-
ton was ~carrietd unanimously. The
objection was made by Commissioned
Soderlind that the road supervisor is
not under bond. You can't trust the
most honest man that ever walked in
Escambia county when he is not under
bond" he said. TT is the greatest
chance in the world for dishonest
man."
He has been put ahead of us when
we are under a $4,000 bono." Commits
sioner McCurdy protested.
He has been given extra duty when
he is already doing the limit. All
the responsibility is on him and none
on u.s." Commissioner Hardy said.
"The ground provided for by the
resolution has already been covered"
the board claimed.
1T was too good to be true" Auditor
Macgibbon concluded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12
KEPORTS SAY
PREMIER LENINE
HAS RESIGNED

~, gen. Aug. 11.-Premier Le-
n, Is reported. intends to retire
.-,,,.-e .'e mead of the Bolsheviki gov
l'7h1 according to Helsinrfors dis
ps-4. Foo'ing Russian reports.
r,s ms actual withdrawal Le-
a7,.| reported to have instructed the
10 r.s p railrodas at Krassin to try
gs,,5- some understanding with
M - ~. IA and moderate their oppos-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12
MEMBERS TOMSK
COMMITTEE ARE
REPORTED SHOT

London, Aug. 11.-Russian govern
ment official statement on operations
in the region of Minsk. received by
wireless, says: Our army on the
western front took 5000 prisoners DUR
ing July. Sixteen members OF the
Tomsk committee of the Bolsheviki
party have been arrested and shot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12
POLICE CAPTURE
DOCUMENTS FROM
REVOLUTIONISTS

London, Aug. 11.-A seditious docu-
ment was seized by the police in
raid on London's western suburb OF
Acton The papers captured dealt
with the suggested seizure of arms
and ammunition from the military
store by revolutionaries and the es-
tablishment of a soviet government in
IOndon-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12
LOCOMOTIVE
WORKERS TO
ASK MORE PAY

la Aug. i1.-Three hundred
lA,o,.,.'lrnen of the Brotherhood Of
~ Firemen and Enginem. N
|sss,,, morrow for the purpose of
|ssss, request to the railroad ad-
4. sa'len for further increases i.,
rss.- oI over hundred thousand
'oas,r. s1a hostlers on all federal
I'd AZ y roads in the United States
2 ths federal controlled roads
N'ed States and Canada.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12
PRESIDENT SAYS
HE is IGNORANT
ABOUT JAP TREATY

Washington, Aug. 11.-President
Wilson notified the senate in response
to requests sent by it to the White
House. that he had no knowledge of
any attempt by Japanese delegates to
intimidate Chinese representatives at
Versailles and that he had no infor-
nation about the reported secret Jap
anese- German treaty negotiated dur
ing the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12
COUNT KAROLYI
rs NOW PRAGUE
REPRESENTATIVE

washington. Aug. 11.-Count Mich
ael Karolyi. former premier of Hun
gary, who escaped from that country
in a rowboat after the signing OF the
armistice and who latsr was impris-
oned in nCzecho-SIoyakia, has been APP
pointed minister from Hungary at
Prague, according to state department
reports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12
AUROA BOREALIS
DAMAGES MANY
MILES OF WIRE

New York. Aug. 11.-Telegraph and
telephone communication throughout
the United States and Canada was
seriously interrupted and in many
cases completely stopped shortly after
noon today by the auroa borealis. the
merry dancers of Arctic explorers.
The electrical phenomenon put out
of commission thousands Of miles Of
VII
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12

INTO MEXICAN
AFFAIRS is ON

Washington, Aug. 11.-Procedure Of
the senate investigation into Mexican
affairs. authorized by a recent reso-
luton. was discussed today by the
foreign relations SUBJ committee head
ed by Senator Fall, but no date for
beginning the hearing was set, pend
Ing consultation with the full COM
mittee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12
PRINCE WALES
REACHES TOPSAL
ON FIRST VISIT

St Johns, n. F., Aug. 1.-THE
prince of Wales landed from the
battleship Renown at Topsal, for his
first visit to New F'oundland today
and will come here tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12
POLISH FORCES
HAVE ENTERED
MINSK CAPITAL

London. Aug 11.-Polish forces en-
tered Minsk, capital of the Russian
province of Min5k. Friday after a
brnight Of heavy fighting. it is Of
|tcally stated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12
FEWER MEMPHIS
MEN REGISTER
THAN DO WOMEN

memphis. Aug. 11.-Newly enfran-
caIsed women voters outnumbered the
men registering in residential wards
'Afee to one at the start today of the
annual ten days registration period.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12

Thirty-eight years in the navy, Is
on the seas, is the record of Major
General Barnett, commandant of the
United States Marine Corps. In his
six years at the head of the marines
the force has been increased from TO-
900 men to $4,000.
Major General Lajeune, who was in
command of the Second Division from
Chateau-Thierry to the occupation at
Cobienz, has a record little short of
his superiors, for he has served 80
years with the marines IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12
DECLARES
STATE WAR WITH
GERMAN EMPIRE

N''s Friday.-(By the A. P.)-
: amen; passed a resolution author
49, 'He president to issue a mandate
mat state of war exists
"eeh Chira and Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12
ALI District Attorneys and
Food Administrators Will
Work Together in High
Cost Probe.
HOUSE WORKING ON
RAILROAD PROBLEM
Former Head Of Order of
Conductors Gives Inter
esting Testimony Before
Interstate Committee.

Washington, Aug. 11-Attor-
ney General Palmer today re-
ceived enthusiastic" assent
from virtually all state food ad-
ministrators of whom he asked
cooperation in the govern
ment's effort to reduce the high
cost of living. At the same
time he sent instructions to all
district attorneys to get in touch
with food administrators, and
act at once on any evidence OF
law violation which might come
to light in the work of the fair
price committee to be reconsti-
tuted in every county.
Senator Mcclellan, democrat,
of Tennessee, announced that he
would discuss the high cost of
living situation and proposed
legislation regulating cold stor-
age houses in an address in the
senate Wednesday.
Was: ington, Aug. 11.-Nine-tenths
of the energies of labor leaders Is
given to the job of sitting on the lid.
Austin B. Garretson, former head of
the Order of Railway Conductors, tes-
titled before the house interstate COM
merce committee, which is seeking to
solve the problem of how best to han
die the railroads after the war time
period of federal control.
Sporadic strikes throughout the
country, he said, with great earnest
ness, are merely straws which show
how the wind is blowing over the sea
of Industrial unrest. The rumblings
heard in many quarters don't mean, he
said. that the laboring people want 20
overthrow the government, but indicate
q demand that the government func-
ton. He said it is largely in the
Atlanta, Aug 11.-With union rail-
road shopmen back at work in pract:-
cally all the more important shops with
the exception of Atlanta. interest
the southeast centered to-
night in the convention of striking
shopmea representatives of this dis
trict called here for an early date at
which time a decision will be reached
whether the strikers will De ordered
back to work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12

CONTINUED on Page rhrss.I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-12
FLORIDA WEATHER.

focal showers and thunder
.overs probable Tuesday and
Wednesday.
,.ssg q z x u z 3 q q q 4
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

antee a relatively high standard of
living. 1t does seem that the pro-
vision for payment in case of acci-
dent, the provision for sickness, in
surance and death benefit, the pro-
vision for service annuity and for
profit sharing mus. appeal to every
observing citizen.
Nor are the electric light and
power people the only ones who
have taken a sane view Of the labor
question. The electrical contractors
are face to face with the labor
problem continuously, since labor
forms large part of the cost of
doing work, and the electrical con-
tractors have learned from MANY
bitter experiences what strikes and
lockouts mean. The electrical con-
tractors have therefore decided to
treat labor on a businesslike basis
and recently enacted a national
agreement which it has submitted 70
the international Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
COLORS-Cerman Dyes
Wanted by Textile Industries

Controversy over the importation of
German dyestuffs has reached a stage
where representatives of the shirt in
dustry, cotton piece goods merchants
and mill men will make an appeal for
relief to the war trade board of the
State Department. The claim is made
that the shortage of fast colors de-
rived from vat dyes is proving a Sc
rious handicap to the textile and shirt
making industries, and the delegation
will ask for d reconsideration of the
boards decision to prohibit importa-
tons of dyestuffs from Germany.
Among dyestuffs manufacturers and
dealers, opinion is divided on the ques-
tion of permitting German dyestutfs
to come iii. Some dealers say that the
importation Of German colors will
stimulate buying and generate more
business. They say that prices asked
for American colors are prohbitive
and that the licensing system would
protect only a few in the industry In
other quarters statements IRE heard to
the effect that unless the American
industry is protected Germany will
regain her markets in this country
and ruin the dyestuffs business built
up during the war. Manufacturers ad :
NIT prices arc high, but prices will
become lower, they say, as soon as
processes are perfected for large scale
production.
The uncertainty of the outcome of
this controversy is affecting sales of
colOrs. Consumers refuse to commit
themselves for the future and are sat
isfied with small lot purchases for i'm
mediate consumption