davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
Urges Suitable Memorials.

The American Federation of Arts urges cities
and towns to select suitable memorials for the
heroes, and they show just what can be accom-
plished with large small amount of money
Pictures of all sorts of memorials from flag
pole bases great bridges and elaborate foun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
More Adventures of the mysterious
Wang Foo"

The second of thrilling yarns about a
canny Chinese detective. If YOU read the first
you will read the second: if you failed
0 read the first begin now Each story COM
nIata in jtSeIf tbril
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
| V | E w S O F
| J O u RN AL
| r q A d E. r S
The Journal is glad to print
short communications from read
ers on any topic OF interest.
Letters should be typewriter if
possible, and double spaced.
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

Honest toll is commendable. The bee
in order to gather one pound of honey
visits sixty-two thousand clover heads.
1t is the voice of nature. 1t is Di-
vine principle. Jesus said My Father
worketh, hitherto I work" In Eth. we
read Let him that steal. steal no
more but let him work that he may
have to give to him that needeth." We
have in this world men Of head and
men of hands in abundance. Men of
head who turns brains into cash, they
manage, and men Of hands whose
finger prints are on every cross tie
and pavement brick. Therefore what
is the trouble? Why all this up stir
between capital and labor? Why is life
like a trouble sea? The poor man be-
comes rich and the rich poor. but the
same condition exist. Many of the
rich men today were poor yesterday.
The cause is found in the heart of the
First Adam, recorded in Genesis. The
remedy is in the Second Adam as seen
in the four Gospels. Christ was the
ideal man, not only a man of head and
hands but man of heart. This is the
man that spoke peace to the storm
tossed sea and all was well. This is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
(Clip and past this in your scrap book.
Copyright 1919, NJ ew Era Features.
HAPPENED NOV.

1914-Germans victorious in Poland.
back several Russian army corps
along the Vistula taking $4,000 pris-
oners; to the south Russians on east
Prussian frontier are checked by Ger
mans near Stallupoenan; Cracow I'M
der fire from Russian guns burns
Snow and flood halts Flander fight;
battle front unchanged-Pope makes
appeal for peace in encyclical letter
to bishops-Prince of Wales joins
British expeditionary forces in France
a staff officer.
1915-Bulgars hurry Serbian de-
bacle; smash through Babuna Pass
and take Krushevo and are but miles
from Prilep; recapture Tetovo; Allied
army in Albania hurrying to aid Ser
bia-Peer in English house of lords
assails British staff in France; Lord
St. Davids complains of favoritism
and too much bridge"-Secretary
Lansing cables Vienna for details of
Ancona sinking.
1916-Fall of Monastir expected;
French. Russians and Italians out
flank frontier defenses and take Ken
ali; Germans and Bulgars retreat
across Vero and Bistritza rivers
Deutschland. German merchant sub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16

marine sails for home-Rumanians
continue retreat in Alt and JUL valleys
before Austro- Germans invading from
Pennsylvania; Won Mackensen still re-
treating in Dobrudja.
1917-Italians flood routes to Venice
in desperate effort to prevent its cap
ture; inundate territory between the
Piave and the Sill swamps; Washing
ton expects fall of Venice which is
deserted by civilians-Clemencea an
nounces new French cabinet: Premier
to be minister of war-Kerensky forces
twice beaten by Bolsheviki; Kerensly
again fleeS in disguise-Viscount
Cowdray leaves British ministry;
chairman of air board resents offer
OF air ministry to Lord Northcliffe.
191s-U. S. government seizes the
cables; order signed by president on
November 2, executed by Postmaster
General Burleson: President Mackay
OF Commercial Cable company pro-
tests-200, 900 soldiers to be discharged
n next weeks; rehabilitation of
home forces to begin at once, will pro-
coed at rate of $4,000 day; no more
troops to go overseas-Siberia unites
10 oppose Reds; all -Bolshevist
element support the provisional gov
eminent at Omsk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16

the one who said. 81 am the bread of
life" 1t is all right to dam up water
If 1t is to be used to the good OF a
greater number. 1t is right to supply
fuel for winter. The vine spends five
years maturing then gives its cluster.
A tree gathers before It gives forth
its fruit. But the tree has a heart in
harmony with God. So has the vine
Therefore, they give punishment to
man. bird and beast. After all il is a
heart question.
We need men to accumulate, think
and toll. And with it all, give us more
hearts like that of the Second Adam
and more sermons like the sermon on
the mount. Christ is the power of
God and the wisdom of Gid Christ is
the transmitting. Transforming and
transending power. Let him be heard
and seen, give wings to his message
righteous legislation.
Jesus said to a class "Ye pay 1.-THE
Of ment and anise and cumnin, and
have omitted the weightfer matters of
the law judgment, mercy. and faith
While public opinion is spanking both
capital and labor, let us not omit
mercy and justice. Jesus said The Ia
borer is worthy of his hire" This
side of the question is often referred
to is the Bible But let us seek peace
and pursue 1t.
K. z. RICE
Pastor of West Hill Baptist Church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
PENsAcoLA's NAVAL BASE

That Pensacola could be made great destroyer
base. the assertion yesterday Of naval officer.
just returned New Orleans. who declared that
the entire fleet that city he did not
hear of case Of Bookkeeping, while in Pensacola
the Of intoxicants is prevalent to create
Ia situation seriously detrimental the upbulding
Of this port
Here he declared. I'VE have q great harbor on
which destroyer fleet Of three hundred more
might be modified. But in order to bring this
about it would be necessary for conditions in Pensa
cola to be materially changed.
TT must be remembered that great many Of the
boys in training the ships recruits.
our business bring boys up right
way. How going to do this unless we have
the cooperation of the people of Pensacola.
Pensacola would be admirable situation for a
naval base. Here hundreds of vessels could mobi-
lie, taking short trips to New Orleans running
to New York for week, perhaps, but always COM
ing back to the home base.
but in order to bring this about, 1t would be
necessary cut the booze
1T is not only that men who drink arrested,
but frequently innocent in by the police,
when the police should be rounding up the boot
leggers and evaders of the law.
Pensacola would make great torpedo destroyer
base with the environment which might be
ated here. With such a fleet modified here Off
GERS and could bring their families to Pensa
cola and could make permanent homes here"
This is not the idle talk OF visionry optinist
but the opinion or or the highest OFFICERS In
the United States navy who wears the decorations
Of his country This the inside. He
knows what he Is talking about. And he realizes
the Importance OF correcting the existing evils
Is Pensacola, with all the natural advantages
which it possesses going to forfeit its rights and
allow dts great opportunities to to naught
through the bad offices of few men and women
who breaking the laws of the country.
The time has when Pensacola faces a
serious situation 1t is time for cooperative action
While working for the future. do not
want to forget the present, and it behooves every
officer and private citizen do his part to make
living conditions such to appeal to the
shore and afloat WELL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
A TENSE MOMENT
Jacksonville Times-Union.)

At the regular bi-weekly luncheon of the Jackson
vile real estate board the affair characterized
as Secretarys Day and the efficient, ndefatigable
and courteous secretary John L. Wallace, was the
subject of many compliments and congratulations
on the splendid work he has done during the
In his address to the assemblage which included
about forty of the members. about fifty cent
of the membership of the board, Secretary Wallace
took for his subject, A Tense Moment, and he made
his talk impressive that it freely commented
on by the members during and after the meeting.
Mr. Wallace sounded note of warning that might
well be given careful consideration at this time by
every commercial organization and every property
owner in Jacksonville. For five years Jacksonville
suffered from slump of business and it is only
about ago. with the locating here of Camp
Johnston and the establishing of half dozen ship
yards, that prosperity returned to the city and still
we have almost forgotten the lean in the fat
that has fallen into our hands for couple of years.
But what of the means of this return to prosper
ity. The camp has practically gone, some of the
shipyards have closed up and others only run
ming at half capacity less and little has been
done toward securing other industries to take their
places provide the payrolls that made for the
changed conditions of the city during the past two
years believed that little effort has been
made to encourage the ship building companies
go after contracts in order to keep them busy.
Jacksonville hasn't realization of how
do such things of what benefit they could be to
the city.
ing business in its infancy in Grand Rapids the
old board of trade going along quietly not al
lowing anything disturb the tenor of it's
way when a bunch of live ones decided that Grand
Rapids entitled to big furniture industry and
a organization effected with live
tary, who went into the haunts of the furniture
manufacturers and showed them what it would mean
to establish furniture industry in that city,
and. incidentally, he offered substantial in
ducements in the way of factory sites and agree
ment that certain amount of stock would be taken
by local capitalists, to assist them in bearing the
expense of moving and building factories. What
the result? Eleven big furniture factories
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16

secured. employing from 500 to 1000 men each and
all but one are still there. grown to many times
in size That made Grand Rapids increased pop
ulation from $4,000 to 10000 years.
we have heard people that the people Of
Jacksonville would not offer any inducements to Sc
cure industries and payrolls other than the natural
advantages possessed by the city. If that line is
strictly adhered to then it will long time be-
fore many new industries any importance will
locate here Another thing to be borne in mind is
that living costs, rentals and everything else have
been pushed to the limit in Jacksonville and soon
as things begin to slump they will drop fast as
people are now complaining bitterly. Owners Of
renting property still raising rents but if some
tnlng Is not done to maintain payrolls in Jackson
v1lle the passing of the tourists and winter people
next spring will see exodus of people that will
bring rents down in a hurry.
On several occasions have been guilty Of kill
ing the hen that lays the golden egg. Let not be
too keen to chop of the head the old bird that is
willing to keep working diligently If will only
let her. Heed the warning sounded by Mr.. Wallace
bring new industries, keep the old going and
hold down the rents and living expenses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16

gomery, a musician of wide reputation,
both here and throughout the state,
spent the Weekend with friends and
relatives here. Miss Cawthon num-
bers her friends here by the score as
she made FTorala her home and was
teacher of music in the schools here
during the 1914 term
Mrs. H. c. Taylor. bookkeeper for
the F1orala Motor Company, has been
confined TO her bed for this week All
her friends are grieved at her illness
and hope that she will soon be able
to be at her post again.
Misses Ollie McMurray, Lizzie Glenn
ents and Messrs. John Henderson and
Richard Jones spent Sunday In Flor
ala.
j. n. McClung. manager and owner
of the Andalusia Ice and Water Plant,
was visitor at the home OF p. S. Nc
Chung Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. s. A. Spear. who has been visit
ing her son. DIR. B. u. Spears, at Zolfo
Springs, Florida, has returned home.
Miss Thelma Martin left Tuesday for
Sanford, where she goes to take
place In the school there.
Nollie Clark. of Pensacola, is visiting
his home folks this week.
Miss Maggie Hart has returned to
her home at Hacoda after very
pleasant visit with Miss The1ma Mar
tin.
Mrs. Ray Whitcomb was hostess
Friday night in honor to her mother,
Mrs. w. J. Cawthon, at a birthday
dinner. Those enjoying the affair
We're: Mrs. Mollie Smith, Mrs. Eliza
beth Page, Mrs. J. L. Johnston, Mrs.
J. w. Till, Mrs. c. J. Stewart and
Miss Margaret Mcleod.
Mr.. J. II. Wall died at his home in
East F9orala last Thursday after a
brief illness. Mr.. Wall was sixty
years of age. He was a resident OF
Ozark. Alabama, before moving to
Florala ten years ago. While he has
resided in F1orala he has won the re-
spect and goodwill of all who knew
him. Mr.. Wall leaves wife, three
sons and four daughters to mourn his
death: j. E. Wall of Kramer, Ala, A J.
and Lee WALL OF Texas. Mrs. w.
Quillin, of F1orala. Mrs. II. d. Garner
of Ozark. Mrs. j. P. Kennedy, Of Hart
ford and Miss Lila Wall, of Florala.
Funeral services were held at the resi-
dence. Rev. o. z. Page officiating. In
terment was made at the Greenwood
cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
Wait Mason's Daily Poem
THE FROSTY MORNING.

The world outdoors is white with frost, at morn
ing, when leave the hay, and regardless of the
cost, put up glad and brave hooray. The frost is
cleaning the hills and glittering along wales;
the doc should put it up in pills, the druggist weigh
it on the scales praise it in the highest terms;
it is precious than rolls it's the stuff
that kills the germs. and makes the microbes hunt
their holes A mortal loses all pep when bis
tered by summer sun; he tolls along with weary
step and feels as though he weighed ton. slight
exertion makes him groan he's always in a grouchy
mood in every sinew. every bone. he beastly
assitude- But when the autumn frost appears and
eager winds his whiskers nip. he rolls his shirt
sleeves to his ears and looks for some one he NAV
whip The languor of the time, the weari-
ness of sizzling heat, Cypress him when
he'd climb around the town busy feet In Au-
gust beastly old. old graybeards ever are:
but when the frost lies the world. I'm younger
than a movie star.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
CLARENCE COLLINS RETURNS.

Clarence Collins, the expert tom
serial artist, who is well known in
Pensacola, has returned to the city
after an absence Of two years spent
in New York and Philadelphia, during
which time he studied the latest styles
in hair cutting etc. He is again with
Collins Bros, 204 S. PaIafox street,
where he will be glad to serve his
former customers. Collins Brothers
make a speciality of cutting chfldren's
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
Florida Press Opinion

We can confidently assure Tallahassee that she
viii never regret having adopted the manager COM
mission form of city government. 1t is the only
proper way to run city-just like bank or any
other business. 1t puts politics the scrap heap
and efficiency becomes the watchward-St Angus
tine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
To Make Panama City Blossom

Mrs F. r. s. Phillips has become tired of trying to
make the state capital boom and grow and has
thrown in her lot with live new town, Panama
City, where she will be secretary Of the board of
trade. Willis Powell did the same thing and is
doing things in Lake county he couldn't do in
Tampa Something is the matter with the old tim
erS.-Times- Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
FLORALA

FTorala, Ala. Nov. &c. NJ Wig
gins, of Andalusia, was a pleasant
visitor here Wednesday
IA j. and Lee Wall, of Teras, are al
the home Of their mother Mrs. J. III
Wall this week, being called home by
the illness and death OF their father
J. H. Wall
Miss Missouri Cawthon, of Mont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16

Nothing that some OF the state newspapers are
offering to take wood and and garden in
exchange for subscription takes right back
time when we were personally conducting a four
pager once week, years and years ago. Could get
loads OF wood for years subscription then,
however, and eggs about twenty cents doz-
en.-Times- Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
The Only Working Plan for Good Reads-

The plan to bond this district which is outlined in
another column in this paper is<one-and the only
plan that secure our proportion of
the state and federal aid construction of the
roads in this county. Doubtless there other
plans which would suit better if they were work
able. This plan is and other of which have
heard, is.-DeFuniak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16

Tampa Welcomes United Daughters Confederacy-
Tampa will have the honor and pleasure OF en-
Pertaining next week the United Daughters of the
Confederacy The is sufficient introduction to
any one in this country.
Having the honor of claiming Tampa resident
the president of Florida u D o., Mrs. Amos
Norris the city is able to give touch of more than
the Official in the welcome which it will
tend 1t will be the welcome which it will extend.
1t will be the Tampa heart and hand and home
which will be opened the visitors 1t will be the
real Tampa spirit of cooperation which will be
shown in the attempt to make the convention here
the most pleasant and profitable that has been
held in recent years.
Tampa hopes there will be the fullest possible at
tendance of delegates and visitors from every
ton of the south. Tampa knows that those to come
will be like those of state membership, the
highest type of women the world boasts today.
Tuesday the official converting of the
venton, Tampa will be proud to every member
of this historic body of and to assist them in
any way they may
We bid them welcome in advance of their coming,
and all everywhere to accept the invitation
out, in full Florida spirit of
meaning it.-Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16

We thank thee for this place which we dwell;
for the love that unites us; the peace accord
ed u.s. for the hope with which expect the NOR
row; for the health. the work the food and the
bright skies. that make lives delghtful for our
friends in all parts of the earth, and friendly
helpers here. Help to repay in service to
another the debt of thine unmerited benefits and
merces. Grant that may be free from
the fear of vcissitude and death, may finish what
remains OF without dishonor to ourselves
hurt to others. give to the weary.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
Strike Called Off

Strike Called Off
At Miami breathes sigh of relief this morning.
that the threatened strike Of all labor has prac-
ticany been settled and the cy's progress will not
be interrupted.
Whatever the for calling off the strike,
the who have taken second thought, who
have realized what the extreme of their action
would Miami and every man. woman and
child in the community be commended for
coming to just decision.
Nothing that could be conceived of, short of an
epidemic that would carry off majority of the in
habitants, would have been disastrous to Miami
as the proposed action of suspending all labor in
this city for indefinite period. 1t would have
spelled in large letters the utter ruin of Miami
But that is all past, and passed without a con-
flict for which ought all be devoutly thanK-
full.
We need not now go into the question of closed
or open shop. In the result indicates that
hereafter any who and will work will find
opportunity in this city. The action also make
for better understanding between employer and en-
ploye whether union union. and it may pave
the way for settlements of all MISUNDERSTANDING
without recourse to the expensive and dangerous
method striking.
There should be united action the part
of all build up Miami make for the delays
that have been caused by the uncertainties of the
past weeks.
The news of the settlement of the threatened
strike here and the announcement that result
of court action in the north great coal strike
has called off. what amounts to the same
thing, has ceased to be- and that the men are
preparing to go back work, will cause rejoicing
everywhere in the city. While we had only an in
direct interest in the coal strike yet Miamians fully
realize that anything that Injuries another part of
the country Injuries
The two events, nationally and locally, indicate
new trend in business affairs and point to the
that industrial disturbances fast disappear
ing and that the country and Miami can go now
that yEli -irx Is ip-in nut
All of which is again a matter for great rejoic-
ing.-Miami Herald.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-03
MARIONVILLE WILL
CELEBRATE 4TH

Marionville, the lively little
place on the mountain three and
a half miles from here. will Gel
ebrate the 4th of July in fitting
style, and circulars are out an
nouncing the event. A platform
for dancing is being built and
there will be plenty of chance to
trip the light fantastic" during
the day and night. Fireworks is
a feature promised for evening
at early candle-light. There will
be plenty of refreshments and a
basket dinner, Mr.. N. V. H.
Walker, manager of the commits
sary, is at the head of the move
ment, and says he is going to
make it a success if it is in his
power.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-03
DIED ON FIELD
OF BATTLE
M. Burnett, of Richard City,
Receives Official Notice
of Death of Son.

M. Burnett, of Richard City,
has received official notice that
his son. Malcolm Burnett, was
killed in battle on the 9th day of
November, 1919, which was five
days before the armistice was
signed.
Many conflicting reports have
reached Mr.. Burnett, and he has
beenStinable to obtain particulars
oflhis sons death so far,
Malcolm Burnett was born in
Sequatchie and grew to manhood
here, He was drafted last sum-
mer and hurried on to the field
of battle where he met death.
He was practically the only sup
port of his father, sister and two
young neices. Before going
across he took out insurance for
$4,000. which will be paid to his
father in monthly installments.
He is the only Sequatchie boy to
meet death in the World War.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-03
SNAKE and
RABBIT
Former Finds. Latter Tied To
Bush and Proceeds To
Annex 1t.

Clifford Moore caught a shall
rabbit while working in the bot
toms on the Moore farm. He
tied the rabbit to bush by the
leg, intending to take it home
with him when he finished work.
He was not far off when he heard
the rabbit scream, and going
back saw a snake in the act of
devouring it. He went off in
search of a rock or stick with
which to kill it, as sticks and
stones were scarce at that spot.
When he returned he found the
snake lhad decamped, having
pulled or bitten the rabbit in two,
the string attached to its leg hav-
ing prevented the snake from
taking it all off.