davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13

hold goods moved to North Arson
this week Mr.. Thompson, Supt. Of
the mill will occupy the Spear resi-
dence as soon as it Is vacant.
The proceeds from the dinner given
by the ladies', town meeting day,
amounted to about thirty dollars.
This goes toward painting the Uni
versalist church.
Miss Alice WEIGH and William Tay-
lor of North New Portland were unit
ed in marriage at Kingfield, March 2.
by Rev M. Towsley.
Undertaken Butts was called to
North New Portland Friday to offici-
ate at the funeral OF Mrs. Elsie Bart
lett Clark.
The Primary school will begin
Monday with the same teacher. Miss
Alicia Carville.
is improving.
Eugene Fenlason who was operat-
ed on for appendicitis last week at
the C. M. 9. hospital at Lewiston. is
doing we'll and is expected home soon
Fred McKenney has moved from
the H. ]. Richardson house to C. H.
Bartlett's.
Willard Luce has moved into the
Kennison rent on the second floor
OF the postoffice building.
Milford Healey Is visiting his
daughter Mrs. Earl Fenlason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett, who came
here to attend the funeral Of his
sister. Mrs. Elsie Clark (whose death
occurred the 6th) have returned to
their home in Schenectady, N. Y.
Rev. T. B. HIATT of Bingham was
here last Saturday to officiate at the
funeral of Mrs. Clark.
MILLAY HILL-N. N. PORTLAND
George Moulton and son Fayette OF
Embden visited his sister, Mrs. M
G. Atwood, Tuesday and Wednesday
forenoon.
J. W. Lovejoy and wife we're call
ing on friends on the hill. Friday.
The sad news OF the death of Mrs
Morrie Clark was received Thursday
| She has been a great sufferer from
lung trouble for a long time.
H. Bracket returned to the hill
Tuesay. He will help Tom Hogan
make syrup this spring.
Phillip Dolbier has moved his fami-
iy back to Kingheld.>
Town meeting passed on Monday
with q little excitement
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13

We take orders for rubber print
ing stamps. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-20

his part concerning any form of
violation of any law of the church
puts him under the responsibility
of that violation. Yea, in such
ease he would be under a double
guilt He would be guilty of am in.
justice to bis people, who depend
upon him for information and in
struction and of a disregard of the
church Is claim upon him, ay, and
of the obligation to his own con
science. If moral honesty counts
for anything it must begin at the
church. and, naturally, with the
minister himself. A minister who
sees the laws of the church yiolat-
ed, consciously or unconsciously,
and remains silent through per-
sonal possibilities. is not worthy
being a representative of the high
position he assumes.
r. G.. Williams.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-20

THE PEOPLES FORUM
GMzNENzNzMEREMzNzRxNxMxKxi
The Social Standard of the Pres
byterian Church

Editor Record
There is a supposition that the
Presbyterian church doesn't have
positive social standard as re
garding social amusements and
entertainments. Sometime ago an
active member of another demon
nation, who is thorough Chris
tan. sought to transfer a member
ship from the local church he was
then affiliated with to a Presbyte-
rian church OF which was pastor.
His pastor refused to grant the
transfer upon the ground, as he
claimed. that the Presbyterian
church has no social standard, but
rather it.. at least negatively, Ii
censes an the common forms Of so
cial amusements, which are posi-
lively condemned by some of the
other denominations. ! replied to
the charge by telling the minister
that he either malieiously or ig
norantly mISrepreseHted the Pres
hyteriau church, and Sat either is
ineXcusable concerning a church
of such existence and prestige
In moving from place to place /
find that this suppositnu is by no
means local but general; and not
only does it exist out of the
church bat 10 some extent within
the church. ! wish here TO public
" correct this impression. The
correction is offered in the Pres
byierian Law and Usage" a man
ual which gives the laws of the
Presby terrain church, US. A. The
following is taken from page -
and paragraph 40, under the head
ing. ADJUSTMENTS. The section
reads
Worldly amusements. embrac-
ing promiScuous dancing, theat-
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-20
The Salvation Army

The Army" is finding itself ont
of work. What is the explanation
Our industrial order was origin
ally geared on the principle of the
survival OF the fittest. In practice
il meant the destruction of the I'M
fit. The result was a constant crop
of down and cutters" Along
with this went the liquor traffic,
with its constant crop of down
and cutters. Between the two the
number was enormous. To save
this APPALLING waste the Salvation
Army was organized and made
an illustrious record. Meanwhile
the churches, without any aid
from the labor unions and largely
over their opposition. succeeded in
putting the saloon ont of business.
cutting off its contribution to the
waste. Meanwhile also the unions,
without the aid of the churches
and largely over their opposition,
have so changed the industrial or
der that the unfit can survive, cut
ting off the other main source of
waste. In consequence the raw
material for the Army is no long
er being manufactured on the for
mer scale, and the supply bids
fair to continue decreasing, and it
will either have to work on other
material or go out of business.
Robert A. Eaton.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-20
RANGE FOR GROWING CHICKS
Young Fowls viii Not Eat Too Much
II They Are Permitted to Have
Necessary Exercise.

Growing chicks win not eat too
much II they have plenty of range so
hey can get the desired exercise. A
GOOD growing mash should be accessi-
hle at all times to growing chicks.
Such mash should contain plents OF
zone meal. ground very fine. and fine.
round oats and barley. Be sure to
rave the mash ground very fine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
MANY DISABLED MEN
CHOOSE BUSINESS
TRAINING COURSES

Washington. May 26.--Commercial
occupations, as bookkeeping, clerical
work stenography and te1egraphy ap-
peal to disabled men who have a good
general education and WHO are willing
to devote a few months to intensive
courses of training Positions may be
secured in reasonably short time af-
ter beginning study, while those who
are more ambitious. withbetter educa-
tional qualifications may become ac-
countants. advertisers, secretaries, in
surance statesmen, bankers or office
managers by continuing their train
ing in evening schools.
More than 1900 discharged are be-
ing trained in these courses in BUSH
ness schools and colleges. 1t is the
policy of the federal board for voca-
tiona1 education to utilize existing
schools rather than to organize new
schools for the purpose which is their
privilege under the act. Many of
these schools have had experience in
training handicapped men and are now
proving valuable aids in the work with
wounded soldiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
LOCAL zone
LOOKING UP IN
ARMY DRIVE
PROGRESS COMPARES MOST FAv-
oRABLY WITH OTHER ZONES
IN GULF DIVISION AND IN THE
SOUTHEAST.

Regarding the Salvation army cam
paign, division headquarters at Bir-
mingham. gives out the following in
formation: i, ,ae IN
The Pensacola zone is looking some
what better now than a day or so
ago. but the outlying counties are GO
Ing to have to go some If they get
their quotas by Thursday night, pen-
sacola, proper Seemingly will raise its
quota.
The Florence zone has taken a.
squirt since the beginning of the week
and now has more than a fighting
chance to make good. Headquarters
is responsible for the statement that
this zone will have to fight every
inch OF the way from uow until Thurs
day night If victory is to be se-
cured
While 1t is true" said Director
H D. Cullen, that the campaign is
looking better in the Pensacola zone,
there is still great deal of money
to be raised before the quota is to pc
reached. Everyone in the zone should
be interested In tn campaign for the
reason that the efforts of the Saliva
ton Army is for everyone needing its
assistance, regardless of who they are
OH WHERE ta6S are from. me Chat-
tanooga zone has raised more money
than either Birmingham or New Or
leans. but even at that. Chattanooga
still has long way to go. New
Orleans is picking up some, and am
still hoping that zone will raise it's
quota, but if it does 1t will be because
Somebody does some wonderful work
between now and Thursday night.
The Pensacola zone has the distinction
of reporting the largest individual
subscription of any zone in the divis-
ion to date. This subscription was
for $1,000. Several other zones are
now trying to beat that record, Pen
sacola, however, like most of the
other zones, needs several times thir-
teen hundred dollars to reach its
quota. One thing and one thing alone
is holding this campaign back and
that is lack or solicitors. 1t looks
as if people simply will not turn their
money loose unless someone calls for
it.
Several other zones besides those
1 have mentioned are not in very good
shape, but the people everywhere Seem
to be more interested than at any
time since the campaign opened, and
with hard work we still have a chance
of putting the gulf division over. The
city of Montgomery has raised its
quota, but many of the counties in the
Montgomery zone are still going slow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29

by aircraft experts of the A. E. F.,
including Colonel Halsey Dunwoody,
chief of the United States Air Service
in France.
AS result of conferences to be held
with the air ministries of England,
France and Italy, Mr.. CroweI said he
hoped to be able to aid the federal au-
thorities in bringing about a restora-
ton to the United States of the air
supremacy which had been won by
European nations. taking advantage of
the fundamentals of aviation dis
covered and applied by American pio-
neers
The governments aim, the secretary
asserted. was to encourage building up
the airplane business to a basis SINH
lar in substantially to that enjoyed
by the automobile industry. other
wise. he said in case of future war, the
nation would find itself in the predica-
ment which prevailed when America
became beIligerent in the recent
struggle. and was forced to depend
upon associated powers for aircraft.
Mr.. Crowell said that he did not
know whether or not there would be
a government subsidy of aircraft fac
tories.
Il imagine that the factories by get
ting the orders will be completely sat
isfied and that we have enough bus
mess for them in the United States
without any subsidy he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
DEMOCRATS MAY
RE-NOMINATE
PRES. WILSON

Chicago. May 2S.-Describing the re-
publican party as an organization
which complains and moves backward.
and the peace treaty and League of
Nations covenant as the greatest doc
ument of human liberty ever prepared.
Chairman Cummings, of the democrat
ic national committee. today sounded
the keynote for an aggressive presi-
Dental campaign in 1920. Party lead
|ers declared they welcomed an oppor-
tunity to make the peace treaty and
league covenant an issue.
Until President Wilson definitely
announces his attitude toward third
term, the party chieftains say there
will be no discussion of candidates
Political issues and plans for increas-
ing the efficiency of the party organi-
cation occupied the attention of the
committee at stoday's sessions. Tho
committee adopted a resolution con-
graduating the president on his work
at Paris in connection with drafting
the peace treaty and the League of
Nations covenant and calling on the
United States senate promptly to rati-
fy the document.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorits
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows thai Sege
Tea and Sulphur properly compounded
brings back the natural color and nstro
of the hair when faded. streaked or
gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make 1t at home.
which is rnussy and troublesome. Now
adays, by asking at any drug store for
.sWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Conn
pound" you viii get large bottle OF
this famous recipe. improved by the
addition of other ingredients. for about
so cents
Don't stay gray Try It'll No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application
or two your hair becomes beautifully.
dark, glossy and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound Is a delightful toilet requisite for:
yDuthfuI appearances. II Is not Intended
those who desire dark hair and a
for the cure. mitigation or prevention
Of disease.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
RETURNED SERVICE
MEN ARE AIDED BY
INDUSTRIAL EFFORT

washington, d. c., May 17.-That
industrial training is one Of the prac-
ticaI means of helping returned SOL
diers get back into the ranks of in
dustry is indicated by various in
stances reported to the u. 8. training
service of the department of labor,
in recent weeks. In Brooklyn a num-
Der of returned soldiers were sent
through one firms training depart
ment and after taking the brief inten-
siye course of instruction given in
the plant were able to join the regular
working force. 1t is said that their
work is of excellent grade, thought of
course their output cannot equal the.
.output of those who have been at
the lob for a longer time. Similarly,
In other parts of the country atteE-
tion has been directed to industrial
training as an aid in getting jobs fo-
o,r fighters who have been out OF
touch of factories and shops for many
months. In Chicago for example. Of
.fcfals of the Bureau for Returning
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines, have
conferrtd with the district representa-
tive of the u. S. Training Service
with view to introducing the train .
in1 department idea wherever prac-
4,ca HE. These training departments
are maintained in the plants at COM
pany expense Government experts ana
il. planning them and in preparing the
courses of training.
The chief function or the nuustrial
training. it is pointed out is to give
men aIreadu in industry better OPP
,,ortur,ties for self improvement
Wherever practicable the service ad-
locates the establishment of appren-
ticeship courses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
MOUNTAINEER
OF TENNESSEE
IS WAR HERO
RETURNED FROM OVERSEES He
is GIVEN SIGHT SEEING TOUR
ABOUT THE NATIONAL CAPT.
tai.

washington, May 2E:.-Sergeant AL
vim c. York, Tennessee's mountaineer
war hero, pronounced by Marshal Foch
and publicly acclaimed as the greatest
hero of all, had memorable day in
the national capital.
; Fresh from lis remarkable recep-
ton in New York, in which he saw
everything but the subway, York came
to town and escorted by Congressman
Hull, of his native state, and a dele
cation of admiring townsmea from
Pail Mall, visited the war department
where he met Secretary Baker, the
White House, where he met Secretary
Tumulty and later the capitol.
Three highly priced war decorations
on the sergeant's blouse-the congress
. sional medal of honor, the Distin-
guished Service cross, and the French
Crox de Gurre--and a record of TWEEN
ty Germans popped off," with his
trusty rifle; 1872 Germans captured
and 80 machine guns put out of bust
ness, all at a single exploit at the bat
tie for Hill No. $40 in the Argonne
fighting last October. seemingly have
not changed York and he still was
the modest smiling Tennessean his
neishbors knew when he was only an
elder of the Church of Christ and
OH1Aotl1 O1lIOH his DOItlS lOWL
York had no less time in the cap
ital than he did in the metropolis
Worshipping bell boys and porters
scrambled for the privilege of carry
ing his kit bag and his equipment;
statesmen and leaders of national life
wrung his hand; admiring throngs
crowded the street corners when he
passed and choked the corridors Of
the public buildings where he went.
He took it all in with an interested
air and dismissed the comment of
those who argued that he really did
mot do what his commanding general
said he did, with the comment that it
would be "unchristian-li like" to bite
back" just because they wanted to
bite at hira."
America owes you q great debt of
gratitude Secretary Tumulty told
Sergeant York.
Sergeant York modestly declined TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

Kidney disease Is no respector Of per.
sons. It attacks young and old alike.
In most cases the victim is warned
Of the approaching Danger Nature fights
back. Headache, Indigestion, insomnia,
lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheuma-
tism, pain in the loins and lower alb
domen, difficulty in urinating, all are
indication Of trouble brewing In your
kidneys. A.
When such symptoms appear you win
almost certainly find quick relief in
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OH Capsules.
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for two hundred years in help
ing mankind to fight OF disease.
It is imported direct from the home
laboratories in Holland, where it has
helped to develop the Dutch into one
of the sturdiest and healthiest races In
the world and it may be had at
almost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded IL it does not re-
ieye you. Be sure to get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack
ages, three sizes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
Muslin
IS IN E UR OP E
WITH CROWELL

Captain Henry c. Muslin. U. S. -,
who was in command of the naval ar
station here at the beginning of the
war, is a member of the board which
assistant secretary of war. Crowell,
has taken ah~oad RI stndv airnlane
manufacture and the peace time policy
(, .o4e.eA S~----~-1~s slie utIllzatlon
OF aircraft
With him as members of the board
are Lieut-CoI. James A. Blair, Jr..
aide to Secretary Crowell; S. s. Brad
ley, of the Manufacturers Aircraft as
ISOLATION; Howard Coffin; George z.
Houton, president of the Wright-Mar-
tin company, and Charles n Keys,
president of the Curtis Aeroplane
company. They will be Joined in arts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. It relieves pain and sore
ness caused by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29

recount his exploits and set off in a
corner OF air. Tumulty's office while
Mr.. Hull did the talking
When the sergeant departed. Mr..
Tumulty wished him good luck. Ser
geant York said before leaving the
White House that he would return to
Camp Merritt tomorrow where he
hoped to receive his discharge in a
few days
Then I'll go home and see mother"
he said
York, Mr.. Hull and Secretary Tu-
multy posed for motion, pictures in
front of the White House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
NOTICE.

wish to announce that have opened
up in the old stand formerly of Mr..
Kobel, and hope to favor all old Gus
toners as well as new ones. Herman
r. Pape. phone 1898; JOS North Alcaniz
street 1863
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
The Pastime Theatre Fountain
Will have an Opening, Saturday
afternoon from three to ten.

carnations for the ladies and cigars for the men, Five
season tickets, good for all you will drink every day
the season for five of the most popular young ladies
visiting the fountain during the evening
Special arrangements have been made by Mr. Touart
the manager for the selection of the five most popular
ladies' attending the opening Saturday. and prizes will
De given Come everyone, vote for your choice. We
will tell you how when you enter
The new management will serve the very latest and
most popular drinks giving the best and most courteous
service at all times Come enjoy the evening and take
part in the friendly rivalry
Opening three to ten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
NEGRO WOMAN IS
SERIOUSLY CUT
LATE LAST NIGHT

Fred Goodrich, a negro, is alleged to
have. seriously stabbed a negro wom-
an said to have been his wife at one
time. late last night on East Garden
street, according to information re-
ceived at the police station The af-
fair is being investigated, It is un-
derstood that Goodrich made his get
away from the house soon after the
cutting AFFAIR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
BOLSHEVIKI IN
TROUBLE WITH
HOME FORCES

London, May 28.-The BoIshevilSi are
faced by further internal troubles and
an official statement heceived here by
wireless from Moscow refers TO the in
terna1 front where an advance against
Vinnitsa has been stopped. There has
also been an uprising against the
soviet in the district of Shunga around
Lake Omega, northwest of Petrograd.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
REVOLUTION IN OLD EGYPT
Records Tell Of Uprising Which Ev'-
IDENTIFY Ended UnhappiIy for the
RebelIious Citizens.

A recently deciphered papyrus
shows n pretty revolutionary spirit
among the Egyptians in the year 1000
b. C., or nearly 1000 years before
the French thought of an upheaval
The period is between the old and the
middle kingdom, and an Egyptian
sage paintively invites the king 10
save his people in telling him OF the
conditions Of the country. He tells
him that "that Is past which yester'
day could he seen. The land turns
like potters wheel The noble cry
out and the poor are full of JOY. Each
town saws, Let us drive the strong
from without our midst" Those who
wore clothes are now in rags, Noble
women trail through the land, and
housewives say, Had we only some
thing 70 estr The poor pos
sess lordly things. and those who
could buy themselves no sandals now
rove treasure. The people
have dethroned the king and perse-
cuted his officials" That the revolu-
tion was success seems hardly to
have been the case, for the papyru7
goes on to say that laughter has gone
misery is in the land; big and small
say, If only were dead
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
BEFORE DAY OF GUNPoWOER
Soldiers Were Capable Of Doing Con.
siderable Execution With the
Bow and Arrow.

The first gun used In warfare waa
undoubtedly the Observation-Disclosures
Of the type having n reflex composite
bow made OF wood. snew. horn or
whalebone. and wound up with
rachel or "crnnnequn," which slipped
on over the stock and was held In
place by a loop controlled by n trans
verse peg in the stock just behind the
lock.
This weapon reached It's highest
development in Germany under Maxi
milan, when 1t had a steel bow of
immense power. There Is one In the
Boston museum with a. bow Of over
two and one-half inches wide and near
" three fourths of an inch thick. In
central Europe, France and Spain the
bow was not used much save by the
people who came under Mohamnedan
influence. The cross-bow being much
easier weapon to use, 1t was forbidden
In England to anyone not having a
certain income in order that the yeo-
men md common people should DO
forced to use the long bow, which In
military purposes was vastly superior
on account of the rapldity Of It's fire.
although outranged by the crossbow'
It had one great advantage OF light
ness. A military crcsshow with wind
lass weighs about 90 pounds.