davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
KIWANIS CLUB
BEING FORMED
IN PENSACOLA
ORGANIZATION MEETING OF THE
GOLDEN RULE" BODY WILL BE
HELD DURING THE EARLY
PART OF WEEK.

Pensacola is to have real Kiwanis
Club. through the efforts OF a num-
Der Of our leading business men. The
international club has assigned Or
gHnizer w. =. Wright, Of Buffalo, NJ
Y, better known as Buffalo BIZ"
Wright, to come to Pensacola and
form a club Of at least rs members.
At preliminary meeting held at
the San Carlos hotel last Tuesday
evening, a nucleus was obtained and
the club will be formally organized
early in the next week. It is con-
fined to executives in various lines of
business and professions and limited
to two members in each competitive
line OF business or profession.
KiYanis is an Indian name. "Kee-
wah- nee" meaning ''I trade you" The
word Is copyrighted and is the prop
erty OF the International Kiwanis
Club, which is incorporated under the
laws OF the state OF Illinois, with it's
headquarters in Chicago. This is the
parent or governing club, and all Sub
ordinates or local clubs secure their
charters from 1t. Tt is expected to
close the charter membership Of the
Pensacola club before July L
Tho first Rewanis Club was formed
in Detroit, Michigan, in January. 1915.
At the present time there are 152
clubs with over 1900 members.
reaching from Winnipeg. Canada, and
Los Angeles, Cal, ON the west to Que
bee, Canada, Portland, Maine. and
Boston, on the east. At the fourth In.
terna ttona1 convention held in Birm-
ingham, Ala, last month, there were
1900 delegates and visitors in at
tendance.
Mr.. Wright has just finished organ
king a club Of one hundred members
at Mobile, Ala, and that club will
receive its charter some time this
month.
The creed OF the Kiwanis boiled
down means "a square deal" The
slogan of the Kewanis is "Coopera-
ton. reciprocation and service"
Among the objects of the Kiwanis
Club as set forth in the bylaws, oc-
ours the following, ITO discuss and
study the science of business build
ing, and to promote cooperation be-
tween its members in the develop
ment of the various lines they repre-
sent.
ITO promote and encourage the 1iv-
ing of the golden rule, in private, civic
and social life"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
YACHT CLUB TO
CRUISE ON LARK
TO CAMP WALTON

The Lark" will carry a large dele
CATION of members of the Pensacola
Yacht Club and ladies to Camp Wal
ton this morning. The return trip
will be made late this evening, din
ner being had at the hotels at Camp
Walton. 1t is expected that a large
proportion of the club membership
will take advantage of the opportun-
ity to make this cruise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
FIFTEEN OFFENDERS
PLEAD G Utility IN
COURT OF RECORD

Judge c. Moreno Jones held a ses-
sion OF the court Of record yesterday
10 permit fifteen parties to enter
pleas OF guilty and receive fines. Ten
Of the parties We're negroes caught
a week ago in a poker game Dy
Sheriff Van Pelt; four We're train
riders. and one was charged with lar
ceny. Fines aggregating 800 were
paid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

COME to the Sapphire Country, the land
of Water Fails for rest: trout fishing.
tramping, camping. Good hotels Ind
boarding houses. For booklet address
Board Of Trade, Brevard, n. c. 9S4S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

Mrs. Edward Konstanzer and chill
dren who came to Pensacola to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Konstanzer's
mother, Mrs. Mary Arras. have re-
turned to their home in Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville r r

<aAAifdi ana departure OF passenger
trains at Pensacola, Fla
The following schedule figures p,1p-
lishsd as Information and not gtiaran-
teed.
Central Standard Time)
ARRIVES. LEAVES
$50 pm. Montgomery, Bir-
mfngham. Nashville.
Louisville Cincinnati IL 80 ?. IN.
o:5o pm st Louis. Chicago,
. Memphis -. 1890 pm.
s;So pm. New Orleans, Mo-
pie ............ 1890 Q. IN.
o.5O pm Atlanta, Washing
ton. New York - 1880 i'm.
o;45 am. Montgomery. Bir-
ningham, Nashville.
Louisville, Cincinnati Io:45 D. m.
o:4o am. Memphis, st. Louis,
Chicago .-...... 10:45 I'm.
6:z5 am. New Orleans Mo-
bile ............ o1:45 pm.
ton. New York - Io:45 p IN.
6:45 pm. .. Mobile Local -" 500 am
s:45 I'm. Jacksonville. ITALIA
hassee Sis Am.
io:25 pm. Jacksonville. ITALIA
.-DaIy excep. sunday.
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
cAhp oE rhANks.

We wish to express our appreciation
for the many kind acts shown Us by oul
friends during the Illness and death a
our mother. and especially for the many
floral offerings.
JNO. FLO AND SISTER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

Nicholas Holmes, of New York City.
is visiting as the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Augusta Oerting and of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Oerting at their home
on East Moreno street. Mr.. Holmes
who is an architect by profession has
spent the past nine years in Chicago
and New York and is receiving a most
cordial welcome in Pensacola from
many boyhood friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

Friends regret to learn that Georg,
Steven Roberts continues to be i'll a.
his home, 412 West Gregory street
where he has been confined for the
past several weeks. s.. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

Col. r. T. Raines, of, Pensacola and
Defuniak, left last night for De-
Funiak Springs, Fla, to spend the
weekend with his family, and will
return to Pensacola Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

Friends will be pleased to learn
that Harry, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Upton. who has been critic
ally Ill, is reported as very Slightly
improved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08

William Phillips. who recently left this
city to make her home at South Haven,
where her husband has engaged in farm
ing. L Is expected that Mrs. Phillips
will be coming here soon to visit former
%neiEhbors and friends. Mr.. Phillips had
resided in this city since his early youth
and is a son Of the late Mrs. william
Cadman Of Beacon st. The change Of
residence was made necessary for Mr..
Phillips health.
Miss ArabelIa CLARK. one-time teacher
Of science in the East Chicago high
school. has been here the guest ef
friends in this city and IS leaving now
for her assignment in a similar branch
of teaching at the high school in Phila-
delphia.
The Emil Johnstons. who lived n
South Olcott ave. for some time. has
purchased a bungalow residence IN North
Forsythe ave. nearest TO the George
Green property. and are now located
there.
The summer schools conducted in the
Twin Cities during the vacation days
of July are being brought to a termina-
ton this week with the result that the
children will enjoy the balance Of the
time in real play. The attendance has
been decidedly good at both ends Of the
city and the enrolment very
ing to begin with 1t is the intention
Of those supervising them that next
year will see a continuance of them.
Mrs. william Huber. of South For
sythe ave. and her children motored TO
Michigan city yesterday and enjoyed
the day in the parks there.
a twelve-apartment building Is 70 he
built on the corner OF Forsythe ave.
and 134rd St. with construction 70 pc
commenced at once. The joint owners
are B. Capper of North Magoun ave
and his son-in-law, Dr. Eugene Stenes'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which are accepted by 1uken's News
Agency, 341o Michigan ave, Indiana Har-
Dor, phone 1881; Katherine Howard, 800
Chicago ave. East Chicago, phone 2s3,
residence phone ala; Nassau a Thomp-
son, 800 Chicago ave. East Chicago,
phone 93l.
We have too many refrigerators-to
reduce the stock we will allow % per
cent of on any Refrigerator you select
from this big assortment. See them now
Otto G. +. Seehase. Hardware and Furni-
ture. cor. Deodar and lS5th St. Indiana
Harobr. S-5-St.
FOR sALE-2-family brick hats; most
modern, fine location on Fir st.. be
tween l3Sth and 139th. Owner. 1918
Fir st. phone Ind Harbor Sim. s-6-3t
wanted-Board and room in good
home in Indiana Harbor by two young
men. Address NJ. care Times, Ham
mond. S-7-3t
FOR SALF-Business opportunity. mr.
teen room boarding house. stove heat.
frame building. located in Block Ave.
This building cost $4,000 to build with
out including labor: party VIII sell on
account of business interests in the west
for quick purchase. $4,000.
FOR SALE-A four-fat brick build
ing, located corner Hemlock and f37th.
good location Owner Offering toasacri-
fee. $500. 500 down. balance easy
payments. s-7-2tI
CLAIR u. STEPHENS.
34o2 Elm Street.
Phone ee3. Indiana Harnor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the van ad page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08

For second mortgage loans. apply 70
the Securities Company. J. x Reppa.
secretary. Phone East Chicago q.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08
TWtn City
NeWs Notes

oRice, 500 Chicago Ave. Phone 2s5.
Residence, 45ls olcott Ave. Phone 2la-
Continued from page two.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08

CLAIR N. STEPHENS.
34O2 Elm Street.
Phone egg. Indiana Harnor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06

General Liggett now occupies the former royal suite in the largest hotel in coblenz- Just shows what free born American citizens can do for him self if he has pluck and ability
 x * x former typewriter repairer now commands the 'red" army of Hungary Oh, well, many a hot battle has been fought with typewriters. See annals of American pugilism.
 < < < Fox belts are reported from 25 to 60 per cent higher than they were last year Thank heaven, we can get through the summer without fox peit. An old gentleman of 104 winters. who said he had sold himself to satan. died the other day in Minnesota Naturally he wanted to live as-long as he could. <
 & * x
 You would think there were enough wrist watches and lavanieres in cir culation to make the tax on iewelry sales a comparatively light burden
 * $ #
 Leaping with a parachute from a plane speeding 50 miles an hour should give the county fairs something to gape at for several years to come
 j. # x
 Why not present solid gold dough- nuts to Salvation Army 1assies who es- tablished doughnut records in France? They deserve to be decorated 4 < a What is charity?''l asks a contem- porary It's something that is supposed to begin at home, but it usually starts elsewhere
 In the meantime we may assume that the bolshevil< money presses in Rus sia are still turning out roubles by the bale.
 ts # * #
 An occasional motor ride is enabling President Wilson to bear up in the ab- sence of the Italian peace delegates. j; < i. German delegates at Versailles don't mind posing for their pictures Anoth- CT example of Hun complacency # j. < Secretary Glass appeals to the press as fellow newspaper publisher. An appeal of that sort carries weight. x # # There is nothing to indicate that the reds of Hungary have tabooed goulash as the national dish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
LUKE M,LUKE SAYS

What has become of the o. f. army officer who couldn't fight unless he had sword?
 The trouble with the reformer is that he never knows where his own business ends and that of his neighbor begins.
 An old-time grafter once told us that he could clean six wise guys of their money in the same space of time that 1t would take him to get fool half in- terested in his scheme
 It is the fellow who hasn't any who is always yelping that money is the root of all evil.
 Don't be so cock sure about things When six eye witnesses are placed on the stand they all tell different stories as to just what happened when the ac- cident occurred.
 Most women are for or against thing just because And lot of men are that way too
 Whyyloes pretty girl always cut down her batting average by acting like she knows it?
 Maybe if the tired business man don. take two hours for lunch he wouldn't feel SC all-fred tired
 If girl is as homely as a zg-zag fence the good-locking girls of her acquaintance are always talking about what a sweet girl she is because they know she offers no competitor.
 No man was ever so weak and spine less that he couldn't get the better of his conscience in an endurance contest
 Experience is wonderful thing. A widow of IS knows more than an old maid of sS.
 Last winter we noticed that the thin girl who hadn't anything to hide carried a pillow huff and that the fiat woman with front porch never carried any.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
ALCOHOLIC MILLENNIUM.

From Life:
 Prohibition may be all very well, but there is a simpler and more effective way
 Increase the price of drink until none but the rich can afford it. This will deprive the poor man of his booze.
 Unjust discrimination? Not at all. Drink. we are told is the cause of all poverty. Therefore take away the poor mans drink and he will be poor no longer He will become rich When he is rich he can afford to start drink ings M on the other hand, the rich man can drink all he wants to- But dNnk win ruin him. He will become poor. and have to quit drinking.
 So it is fair to all. The poor grow rich, drink. are made poor: stor drinking once more and grow poor once more-you see how it goes.
 No officers are needed to enforce the laws and the profits of the liquor traf life will pay all our taxes. What chance has prohibition against this plan if properly presented?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06

of soldiers of the American expedi- tionary forces.
 Ma" Burdick worked under shell fire, her silver hairs covered with a steel helmet. She made fatigue caps out of the mud-soaked tails of the doughboys' long coats and fried flap jacks on stove pieced together with scrap metal. She turned the cakes with piece of tin roofing.
 Sometimes working in shell era ter, cellar or a barn, "Ma" Burdick moved with the army, and when the soldiers wanted a little spiritual com fort and advice she was ready to oblige. Finally exhaustion overcame her and she was found lying i'll in the loft of shell-shattered barn. Recov- ering in a military hospital in Paris, she went back to the front.
 Among the first to reach France, the war record of 'Ma" Burdick was by many other devoted men and women, but mostly women, of the Army. Ma" Burdick did not kill a single Boche, but she baked 324 pies in 12 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
Baugh Enjoys Change.

Tt is a great luxury to be able to go out to Redwood park and sit with the boys in the 'bullpen' without feeling any anxiety about the behavior of the um- pires' said Bob Baugh, former president of the Southern league. At times I used to be bit nervous over the decisions for my friends would make it hot for me, but now if the Birmingham team gets the hot end of a decision I can unbosom myself like the veriest rooter on the bleachers and yell myself hoarse, saying
 Rank' During my presidency l was under mental strain every time l wit messed a game, either at home or on the circuit, for somehow I could not get rid of my responsibility, but now l can just sit and enjoy thewhole nine innings, from the the time the unp' says play ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
Fine Crons Ahead.

q have been in southern, eastern and a portion of northwest Alabama in the past few weeks,' said Dr. J. F. Dugger. director of the experiment station at Au- burn, "and I was glad to find that in spite of weather conditions the farmers of cotton, and if the weather moderates accompanied by gentle showers crops ot all kinds will take on special spurt l have seen many gardens that will spring into new life almost over night with a proper amount of moisture"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06

| known, and to live forever removed from old scenes and old neighbors. And so courage was common enough among the pioneers. and the courageous have tendency to kindliness.
 For another thing personal accounta- bility for one's transgression against the rights and sensibilities of another tended to make men respectful of one another. The code duelIo, outlawed now. in it's day served it's purpose. and passed on. A standard of personal hon. or grew up and it was a law which men hesitated to transgress. There was time when to insult gentleman or offend lady, or to traduce her. was to invite challenge to the field of honor This tended directly to improve one's manners.
 But there was another influence upon the manners and customs of the old south which was not among the least of those that gave tone and fibre to it's civilization, and that was the presence of slave labor consisting of an inferior race. The slave-holder had an object | gulf that separated the slave from the aristocrat, to remind him of the stan- dards or his position and the obliga- tions which it entai1ed upon him as an exemplar. For much the same reason the nonslave- holding white man of the south acquired an intense self-resnect. being so often reminded as he was that he could not afford to have so little dignity and pride as it seemed to him. characterized the slave. And so, he, too, was proud and polite. Un- lettered men were scarcely less polite. certainly not less kindly and self-re- specting. for their lack of education. due to lack of means with which to acquire it. In regard to the slave-or r servant as he was usually called the abuses of which we hear so much in the controversial literature concern. ing the war between the states were not sytematic nor general Not only statutory law threw the protection of the state around the person of the slave, but public opinion drowned upon the man who was cruel to his Iaborers. and so, while there were many isolated instances of cruelty, those guilty of the wrong suffered in the loss of neigh borhood esteem.
 Near their huts a stately mansion
 Neath the tall and spreading trees, Formed the honest masters residence
 Where the slaves their wants ap
 peased.
 An healthy, happy family,
 Gifted cultured and refined.
 Graced the old palatial mansion.
 Which the years have left behind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
INTERPRETING THE OWNERS

from the 1ouths Companion.
 In his youth Mark Twain edited a weekly journal in a small western town. A subscriber wrote to him one day to remark that he had discovered spider concealed in the folds of a recently de- livered paper. The writer wanted to know whether such an occurrence was a sign of good or bad luck.
 The young editor replied in the next issue as follows:
 Constant Reader: The appearance of q spider in copy of last weeks paper was sign of neither good nor bad luck; that intelligent insect was merely studying our columns in order to ascertain whether any store in the neghborhood had failed to advertise in our paper. in order that he might make for that establishment and there weave web across the door way where he might dwell in undisturbed peace"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

A DIAGNOSIS, If you're willing to admit That you're far from feeling fit And your daily duties have become a
 bore; If you'd rather sit and nope Than get out and briskly cope With the troubles>that afflict you more
 and more; If you've lost your former pep And you move with sluggish step And you're neither in a mood to work
 or play; And you lie abed and xawn When there's dew upon&t the lawn And the birds are welcoming another
 day; If these symptoms suit your case, Then the fact you'll have to face That your lahguor is by no means
 strange or new lis very old complaint Of the sinner and the saint, Called spring fever, that is playing hob
 with you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
THE BOYS OF THE BATTIcs
(At the Base Hospital--and Notably M
 pborcnp

(At the Base Hospital--and Notably Mo
 Pherson.) Frank L. stanton, in the Atlanta Consti-
 tuition. The Boys-come back from the flaming track Red dawns, and the waiting Darkness
 black; From the deaths they dared in the
 trenches drear- The Boys of the Battles are eyervwhare, The Glory of service-the wounds they
 wear. The Glory or service-the wounds they
 bear. The crutch and stick. on the old home
 ground, And the arms of their Country to reach around! Ho! Veterans of the long-sheathed
 blades. These are the Boys of the Young Brig
 adesl These are the fighters that faced the foe, Just as you did in the Long Ago, nPatr1ot-sons in the flash o'the guns The brave the nfracle-working ones, 0 but they came from the fiehtinr stocx That stood, steel-true. in the thunder- shock! tiono. anu slory, and love to give,-
 live; Hoped all-dared all; and some. they
 sleep Far, where the lone Deep calls to Deep; Who fought and fell, with the Victory
 nigh: Men. and dying as Men should die. But for these-'back home,'' on the loveI
 home ground, The Love of their Country to reach
 around!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
A New Orator.

q have been hearing most of the war orators who have come to awaken our enthusiasm since the sinking of the Lusia- : tania,'' said Bert Jacobs, and was sur prised to know how much pep J. Mercer Barnett the big TSiwanis chief could put into a open air speech. Last week when the tank was being exhibited l happen to see crowd on a downtown, corner and as is my custom went to see what was the attraction and Mercer certainly was shelling the woods. His voice was carry ing fine his face was lit up with oratorl- cal fervor, and his gestures were indi- cative of pent up emotion and power He certainly was holding his audience a hard task for any one to do in street speaking. I expected to remain just for n moment and move on but he held me until he had finished"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
k * * Effect of Nerves On World Events

e ONE days ago London special g ist declared that ''war nerves" were not as bad as peace making nerves" Four months of deliberation at Paris has caused acute depression in the belligerent countries.
 From a professional point of view 'peace-making nerves" may explain the return of Italy's delegates to Rome where they were cheered by finding the nation united behind them in de- manding Plume and the Dalmation coast. No government, except the soviet kind, is as outspoken as it's people, The astute Italian govern ment did not bar the way to resum- ing it's place at the peace table. A suitable interval has elapsed, the "big three" have adopted conciliatory tone and the future looks brighter.
 3Peace- making nerves" doubtless caused Belgium to adopt a policy lit tie in keeping with her glorious, war record of self-sacrifice, so that we have the spectacle of Belgium, of all the nations in the world, making faces at the peace conference and even talking of open rebellion.
 Everyone knows the wear and tear on Germany caused by developments at Paris. Her "peace-naking nerves" are quite raw, and if we look a bit further into the matter "nerves" may be at the bottom of bolshevism.