davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-23

There is distinct Southern view
that the race problem would be
measurably solved should it become
general instead of sectional. The
South in this way at least would be
relieved of its exclusive burden.
1t is one that should be dealt
with temperately in both sections
for the country's general good. A
large measure of sheol otherwise
might be raised that would surely
bring no good to the negroes and
would add to the other problems oi
labor unrest with which the nation
is perturbed.
1t is an unfortunate fact that
with the progress of time the race
antipathy in the South seems to in
crease. The old-time intimate re-
lation of mutual dependence and in
tuitive understanding is passing
but the general relations are still
maryelously good when all the con
ditions are considered. Papers lik,
the Northwestern Christian AdvO
cate and men like Oswold Garrison
Willard in much to widen thu
breach. with tendency that il
wholly evil.-Nashville Banner.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-23
Fifth District Road Fund

Paid for road work as follows:
$4,000; Bascom Ezell $1,000; Elmer
Owings $1,000; c. E. Seavey $4.68;
j. N. Gallup $500; E. G. Whatley
$500; j. B. McCommon $500, j. A.
Vesey $4,000; Romie Green $500;
Dave Williams $500; C. G. Green
$48.50; D. B. Hsney & Son $3.50;
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-23
Make Thrift a Happy Habit.

The Victory Liberty Loan, the
last great popular subscription Is
sue of Government securities, being
closed, Secretary Glass announces
that definite plans are being worked
out for continuing the sale of War
Savings Stamps or some other form
of small security for a period OF
years.
One of the permanent benefits
America will receive from the war Is
the lesson in thrift and economy.
Its value 10 the economic life of the
nation is too great to be cast aside
now that the war emergency has
passed. 1t Is to be hoped that the
War Savings Stamps, or some vari-
alton of them can be made per
manent institution.
The 1919 Thrift idea does not con
template putting into practice the
doctrines of the miser. The man
who boards his money is narrowing
his life, restricting his liberty and
shutting himself away from true
happiness. The Government OBJ
iect is to make thrift a happy habit.
The thrifty man buys literally and
intelligently. He makes sure that
the shoes he buys contain good ma
terial and workmanship; that the
meat he carries home at night goes
on the table, not in the garbage
can. He conserves his wealth, his
time and his energies.
In this period of fux and change
of unrest and intrigue and revolu-
ton, America can only perform her
whole duty to her people and the
people of the world if she holds
steady. And she can only hold
steady through the industry and
foresight of her citizenry. American
thrift will go far to save the life OF
the world. to bring liberty and make
the pursuit of happiness possible 10
oppressed humanity.
The Thrift plan Is progressive
step. 1t is constructive work and
should have the sympathy and sup
port of our people in every walk OF
life.-Yazoo Sentinel.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-23
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 a 8 TO RIA


Revenue collectors were notified
yesterday by the internal revenue
bureau that since June ID falls on
Sunday. the second installment OF
income taxes due on that date will
be accepted on Monday. June Is.
Attention was directed to the fact
that no ten-day period of grace fol
payment of taxes on that date is al.
lowed this year, as was granted last
year under the old revenue act.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-23
DemOCraCy's Law and Gospel.

Daniel w. HOan, mayor of Mil
waukee. is entitled to rank with
Ole Hanson. mayor of Seattle.
Mayor Hanson checked an assault
by the |. w. w. upon the law and
its officers. Mayor Hoan refuses to
deny to the 1. w. w. w. the rights
guaranteed to all Americans by the
law. Replying to persons who
asked him to forbid a meeting Of
this organization. he said:
Persecution creates radicalism
of the worst kind, and l don't want
to increase the strength of the l. w
VS. here. / don't believe it is my
duty to set aside the constitution
Men have their rights under it to
express their views, but are held to
accountability for what they say.
We have the police department and
the department of justice to see that
there is no disorder and apprehend
any one whose utterances are dis
loyal or illegal" 3"
In this brief summary We have in
substance the whole law and gospel
of democracy. The fact that in
times OF excitement it is too often
violated doea not initiate against
its everlasting truth. In this coun.
try it is just as much a crime tG
deny the right of assemblage and
speech as to make war upon the
regularly constituted authorities
New York World.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-23
School Fun,

SchooI r uno
W. A Addington, salary s153.25
Examiner, publishing 4.O5
j. w. Fears, refund poll tx 200
Guile Cain, same 2.OJ
First District Maintenance Fund
J. F. Humphries - $3.50
A. Tubb sl2.OO; 3. F. Jones S1.4O;
UIs Towry $3.50; ]. c. Haughton
$500; Amory Progress S1.75; Otto
Webber $3.50; Leftwich & Tubb
(bond fund.- $1,000;
Fourth District Bond Fund
J. R. Booth s451.97; Monroe Bank
ing Il Trust Co. S165.38; Novaculite
Contracts for working second dis
trict roads were let as follows:
Athens Road, from near Athens To
near NJ A. Jones residence, to vii
lie B. Howell, at $4,000 per mile.
Columbus and Amory road, from
Mrs. William Taylor's to Dan Jones,
to Dan Jones, at $4,000
Jonesboro road, from district line
to Clopton Taylor road, to A. G.. Hill
at $1,000
Walter Dean road, from Joe
Woods to Aberdeen and Russelville
road, to Walter Dean, at $1,000.
Jim Reese road, from A. J. Wilson
to rock road near Mrs. Lambet's, to
K. II. Wolverton, at $4,000.
Tom Walden road, from Funder-
burk place to negro church, to Perry
Harmon, at $4,000.
Bott road, to Jim HowelPs resi-
dence to A. G.. Hill, at $4,000.
The Clerk was directed to publish
notice of claim of T. A. Cain for
damages caused to his horse by fall
ing through a defective bridge in the
third district
Supervisors Howell and Roberts
reported favorably on petition for
change in Easter and Aberdeen road,
second district, and the change es-
tablished. The Committee reported
favOrably on petition for change in
Sipsey Valley Road, second district,
and change was established.
According to arrangements here
tofore made with the First National
Bank and the Monroe Banking and
Trust Co, ten of the Fourth Dis
trict Road Bonds of $500 each were
redeemed and cashed out of the sink
ing fund for that purpose. The
Clerk was directed to issue warrant
against said sinking fund according
ly.
The Clerk was directed to publish
notice of the sale of S24.OOO.OO of
third district good road bonds, this
amount to be added to $4,000 al
ready provided by the United States
government, and will be expended in
construction of the highway between
the Tombigbee bridge and Butta-
hatchie river
The election commissioners made
the following report Of result of spe-
cial election held May 3, on the ques-
ton of the issuance of road bonds
for the Hamilton Road District:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-23

w. u. Cheek $4,000; +. w. Egger
$4,000; S. p. Pearson $4,000; Davis
Holloway $500; w. d. Jones $3.50;
Reuben Jones $4,000; Ulis Towry
McCluney $275O; Fl. Cox $500; A.
Il. Egger So 900; June Pennington s.
Emmett Harlow S32.5O; g
S. +. Moon, piling $4,000
Il. G. Parham, bridge lumber 1876
w A Towry. bridge lumber
NJ A. Whitaker < Bro 26.O8
j. C.. Moore bridge lumber---21.0
Taylor & Rogers, bridge lumber 8.64
Henry Easter, bridge work 900
u. G.. Myatt, bridge work----6 800
Hamp Easter, bridge work. 800
Howell & Roberts, bridge work 1.5O
j. r. Cockerham, lumber-----2S.8
j. A Smith, bridge lumber--- 6.12
X. l.. Irwin, same 568.45
Booth & Irwin, bolts 24.OO
w. II. Wright, hauling 80
NJ. Patty, causewaying- 1900
j. S. Brazil, right of way 1000
l.. J. Gallup, bridge work. 800
ID. VI. Jones, bridge work $50
Il. Darracott, bridge lumber 4O.lO
Aberdeen Lumber Co, lbr---lS6.94
s. w. Baker, nails--- go
Evans & Ivy, road drag $500
j. b. McCOmman & Co. lumber 66.28
r.. A. TART, DflORe WOTk- lO.UO
C. G.. Green, bridge work 6.25
Howell & Murphree, bridge wk 20.OO
Wright & Lusby, same 1000
Will Wright, ame--- 1850
Casey Turman, same-- 800
Logan Baker 400
Hal Riggan, same 90
j. A. Vesey, tick supplies 1900
Stanford & Monday, lumber 80. 40
T. C. Lusby, bridge work-----15.0O
c. w. Hester, bridge work. 1900
+. Il. Harlow. bridge work 900
Sheriff Taylor, postage 800
Clerk Ray, Expenses. kilograms,
and postage 5.5S
Phoenix Drug Co., supplies 800
Clerk Ware, postage so
J. j. Flanagan, repairs 1.5O
j. A. Gay, official supplies
c. l.. Brasfield, supplies for
Treasurer's Office 7.50
G. S. Clopton, election com'r-- 5000
z. L. Roberts, same---- 1900
c. c. Mckinney, ame---18.0
J. J. Lackey, ct al. third dis
trict election BAGS
Aberdeen Weekly, ptg. and pub. 35 O3
DR.. Underwood, attg. lunatic 200
Henley, w. T. Ware, Ollie Bean, Joe
T. Morgan, lunacy jurors, 81 each
Sheriff Taylor, lunacy fee 800
Clerk G.. G. Ray. same------3.OO 90
w. X. West, keeping county
nome ZSl.oO
Watkins & Lee, pauper supl.
j. A. Gay, pauper supplies 90
DIR. Bryan. attdg. paupers- 90
Ed. Jones, 5000
ID. G.. Taylor, phone attchmt. 600
Cumberland Tel. Co.- l1.S5
Sou Tel. 80
Shift Taylor. feeding prisoners 1850
W. G. Harden. Jail repairs 1915
Superv'r Gregory, extra serve. 1900
Supervisor Jones, same "a. 90
Supervisor Howell, same 1900
Supervisor Lowe, same 600
Supervisor Roberts 24.09
C. l.. Brasfield. salary 90
Miss Aliene Hays, salary 90
F. A. Rev salary 1888
J. NJ. Huffman, auto hire IS
Amory Progress publishing %
w. l. Gideon, witness fee---2.5 80
Carl Sanders, tick inspector--10O 90
j. A. Vesey, tick supplies 90
DR.. Underwood, salary 33
Sanitation Expenses, misc 395.44
w. A. Young, bridge work -----7. 90
First District Road Fund
Early Mourland, road work. $3.50
A. +. Nash, same---- 600
III. F.. Phillips, same 1000
j. NJ. Thornton. same LOO
T. r HerndOn, same 100
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-23

j. F. Robinson s9.9l; F. ID. Harvey
& Co. s198.Oo; Joe Blaylock S24.75;
Erskine Miller S2l.5o.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-23
PRiVATES DEMANDS
$500 BONUS.
Soldiers and Sailors Legion Ready
to Descend on Congress Monday.

The Private Soldiers and Sailors
Legion will descend upon Congress
next Monday with a mass of legis-
lation they will fight to have put
through. They want:
First-A bonus of $500 for each
and every private in any branch of
the American service. On the basis
of 4 900 900. this will require an ap-
preparation of $4,000. 900, 900.
Second-They want the govern
ment to set aside ground for each
man that may want to make his
living that way.
The petition for the $500 will be
presented by Marvin Gates Sperry.
national president. In time" he
said. we'll have every private that
served in the war enlisted in our
legion. In no shape or form is it
affiliated with any officers organiza-
llOil Cdii dl jOIu. uC
privates won the war. We are only
fighting for justice for the priyates
after the war"
Sperry also has suit which will
come up next Wednesday, in which
his organization is bringing action
against the Var Department for
failure to pay the soldiers the diff
ference between 3 1-2 cents a mile
they were given upon their dis
charge and 5 cents a mile the new
law grants them. Ii this is won,
that will run mp to SAC, 900. 900.
Senator McKellar, of Tennessee, is
acting as chief counsel for the le-
gion in this mileage case.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-23
Proceedings Board Supervisors
MAY Term, 1919.

PRESENT-A. c. Lowe, Presi-
dent; j. T. Gregory, Nj. A. Jones, j..
$. Howell, G.. W. Roberts, Members
ID. G.. Taylor. Sheriff, G. G.. Ray,
Clerk.
Reports of W. A. Addington, Su-
perintendent of Education, DR.. F. j.
Underwood, health officer; F. A. Rev
demonstration agent, Miss Alene
Hayes, home economics agent; Carl
Sanders, tick Inspector and c. L..
Brasfeld, Treasurer, were approved.
Water and Light Plant $39. II
r. r. Fears. bridge lumber 23.4 As
j. A. Pickle, lumber l9. "a
Ellie Ausborn, lumber----- 1852
Leverett Bros. lumber --- 1851
Paid for Bridge Work as follows
Rufus Wright 5000; c. c. Caldwell
s3O.68; Tom Walls S21.O0; Bill Haw-
kins $4,000; Paul McCullen $4,000 ;
W. p. Cheek $4,000; f. w. Egger
$4,000; S. p. Pearson $4,000; Davis
Holloway $500; w. ID. Jones $3.50; +;
Reuben Jones $500; Ulis Towry
Sl3.l5; Will REEVES S137.50; O.. NJ.
McCluney $275O; Fl. Cox $500; A.
Il. Egger So 100; June Pennington s.
Emmett Harlow $3.50;
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-23

The man with the hoe and the
woman with the broom are not
much worried about Fiume; they
just keep a digging and a sweeping
away knowing it will be o. X. some
day.-Louisville Times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-23

The latest joke going the rounds"
is that ex-Gov. LonRino will be
elected governor in the first primary
over all opposition. .-Starkville News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-23
TOTAL

Supervisors Howell and Roberts
were appointed to view route of new
road in fourth district, petition of
w. b. Brasfield and others
Board adjourned to first Monday
in June
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-12
over 100000
FOUND JOBS BY
j. 5. SERVICE
DECISIVE EFFORTS TO FINANCE
LOCAL BUREAU UNTIL GOV.
] EMINENT FUNDS ARE AVAIL
ABLE TO BE MADE.

Some definite concerted action will
be taken within the next few days, It
IS expected toward financing the local
employment bureau here until appro-
priation OF funds for its continuance ID
made. as anticipated by the next con-
gress, to be convened in May or June.
Realization of the importance Of
maintaining the agency was conceded
by all sources at interest at a meet
Ing OF city officials and local labor
and civic organizations held about two
weeks ago, soon after it was made
known that in view Of the failure of
the last congress to provide funds to
carry on the work during the last days
Of the session which ended in filibus-
ter was known.
At that time the. impression. was
made that the bureau would be IL
nanced. but 1t later developed that
there was question as to whether the
city could appropriate funds for the
purpose. and a lack OF concerted CO.
operation followed with the result that
unless some definite action Is taken
son the bureau will have to close.
Until government funds are made
available for the work. w. Y. McNeir
has been duly commissioned examiner
and Miss Ethel Schroll. Junior clerk of
the local bureau, at the nominal sal
airy of a dollar year. with the under
standing that the branch here is to be
maintained by local financial aid until
the government is in position to resume
its financing. II the local office is not
aided over the present deficiency and
Is permitted to close. IT is then possi-
BILE that upon resumption of the en-
ployment service work by the govern
ment Pensacola may not be designated
as place for one OF the offices.
What the service has done and in
which the local branch has shared lib
orally. is told briefly in the following
from a recent official bulletin of the
service:
More than 100000 persons have
been placed in employment through the
United States Employment service
since it's reorganization in January,
1918. the Department of Labor an
nonnces Approximately 5000. 900 We're
mon and women found for war indus
tries up TO the signing of the arnis-
tice while the other million has been
mostly soldiers. sailors and civilian
war workers placed in peace time jobs.
&C contributions of funds and personal
Sc, vices received during the past week,
the department also announced, assures
that the United States Employment
service can continue at least 60 per
cent of it's former offices until con-
gress appropriates funds. The latest
returns show that in every state one
or more offices Of the service will be
maintained, while in a number OF
states no curtailment at all will be
necessary. These outside funds come
from state and city treasures, welfare
and church organizations, chambers of
commerce. labor organizations. soldiers
and sailors themselves, and private
individuals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-12
RELEASED NAVAL
OFFICERS AID IN
SALVATION DRIVE

Chief Petty officer Thomas r. Nc
Cambridge, of the Seaplane School of
the Naval Air Station, who was re-
Gently discharged from the service. has
accepted a position as zone Campaign
director with the Salvation Army Home
Service Fund. Mr.. McCambridge ex-
poets shortly to leave for headquarters
OF the Gulf division. Birmingham. Ths
chief has many friends in Pensacola
and his work in connection with the en-
tertainment OF the Gobs at the station
has won him a soft spot in their hearts
and his wholehearted efforts have
gained results which have spoken for
themselves and in the friends he has
made.
Mr.. McCambridge has had much ex-
perience in publicity work in New
York city, where he was connected with
the publicity Of number of organiza-
tions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-12
DON'T LET THE
LILIES FIND YOU
TAGGING


If there ever was an Easter
for early rising, clean shaving
and new clothing-it's this year.
Every one will be dressed up,
with some place to go.
# you haven't prepared, pro-
coed today.
New Suits, Shirts. Shoes, Hats
and Neckwear.
Everything's in order for your
entrance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-12
SENIORS AND
FRESHMEN PLAY
IRIS. AND SOPHS

Members of the Girls Basketball
team of the Pensacola High School
met yesterday at the armory for two
Freshmen on one side and the Juniors
and Sophomores on the other. In the
Senior Freshman game, the score was
Z to in favor of the Seniors. and the
Juniors beat the Sophomores is to 10.
The lineup was as follows: Seniors
Gladys Vaughn, Ida Meriwether, Isa-
bel Mcclellan. E,ffie Lively, Glodys
Athey, Mary Tryon. F'reshmen-Hilda
Langford, Lucia Tryon, Gladys Villar.
Mary Wentworth, Louise Davis, Sarah
Holt.
The Junior team comprised Miriam
Olsen, Elsie Jones. Duth O'Eara, Eliza
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-12
BY HEReERT FEIKEl


the senate adopted today provide that
morning sessions shall begin at eleven
o'clock and continue TIL one p. m. and
that when tho senate shall determine
to hold afternoon sessions they shall
be held between tho hours Of four
and six-thirty p. m.
Two hundred and nifty copies OF the
senate rules and joint rules were or
dered printed together with the COM
mittee assignments for the convent
ence OF the members.
Tho report Of the attorney general
with accompanying documents was re-
ceived and ordered spread on the Jour-
nal. Suggestions for legislation SUBJ
mitted to Mr.. Swearingen by several
of the circuit Judges also were or
dered printed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-12
Jockey SCHOOL
BOYS WILL HOLD
FIELD TRACK MEET

The boys of the Jockey Grammar
School will hold a track meet at Max
ent Park on the afternoon Of
Tuesday. April Is. at 2:30 o'clock.
The meet will be held under the
auspices of the u. NJ. c. A. the physi-
cal director CT which. Julian Olsen,
has been coaching the boys for some
weeks The event gives promise of
much interest and the public is ex-
tended a cordial invitation to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-12

DR.. MALLORY KENNEDY
Has returned and resumed the prac.
tice Of Medicine and Surgery. Offices
311-312 Blount Building. Phone: Of
fee PIG; Residence Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-12
Do You Sleep Well?

To be at his best a man must have
sound. refreshing sleep. When wake
fnl and restless at night he is In no
condition for work or business during
the day. Wakefulness IS often caused
by indigestion end constipation, AMI
is quickly relieved by Chamberlain s
Tablets. Try dose OF these tablets
and see how much better you feel
with a, clear head and good digestion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-12
CAKE SALE At
DsALEMDERTE'S DRUG STORE

Tho BoyS Athletic Association OF
the Pensacola High School win hold
q cake ale this afternoon 1t D'Alem-
berte's Drug Store. tho proceeds to be
devoted to defraying the expenses Of
the track team, who will leave in q
short time for Gainesville. to conn
pete with team from the University.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-12
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking tho
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. POSI-
lively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine: costs q trifle. Delivered
anywhere by our Pensacola Agents. West
Florida Grocery Co. Phone them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-12

beth Tatom, Ola Mae Davis, Bertha
Lischkoff. Sophomores: Mary Lee
Matthews. Halle Lee Cooper, Aline
Arson. Ruby Dell Holmes, Josephine
Cottrell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-12
For Bilious Troubles.

liver and correct the disorders caused
by btIiousneos. Chamberlain Tablets
are excellent. Try them and SEQ how
quickly they give you . relish for your
food and Danish that dun and stupid
feoling.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-12
COUNTY MlSSlONERS
WILL MEET THIS MORNING

The county commissioners Will NEE.
this morning at 8 o'clock, to take tiD
the question of pay rolls. and decide
other routine matters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-12
POU APPOINTED
ON STATE BOARD
OF EMBALMERS

Tallahassee. Fla. April 11.-Frank r.
Pou of Pensacola: was today appoint
ed by Governor Cats on the state
board of Embalmers. to succeed John
@. Wood, DECEASED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

One of the foremost advantages of
Garden City is its soil, which is re-
nowned for its fertility. 1t consists of
sand and fine gravel to an unknown
depth, covered with top layer of rich.
me loan from one to two feet in depth.
mere IS no swamp, marshy ground
or stagnant water in or near the limits
OF Garden City, while the character of
the soil is ideal from the point of view
of health atfording as it does quick
and perfect drainage. In addition.
however, thoroughly modern and
efficient system of sewage disposal
has been installed at Garden CITY.
while the greater part of the streets
and avenues have been macadamized
In fact, the physical improvement Of the
property, as whole, reflects the high
est skill of the landscape gardener and
the engineer.
Garden City owes it's origin to Alex
ander I. Stewart, the great New York
merchant of the last century, who some
,orty years ago acquired from the town
OF Hampstead a large tract of land
and established thereon a residence
community. Probably no other sub
urban town was ever established with
such advantages as the wealth of the
Stewards made possible there.
The tract Of land known as the Gar
den City Estates. Just taken over
by the Garden City Development Cor
poration, consists Of $40 acres living
just east of the Garden City Hotel.