davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11

With a number of steamers coming
in port this week and others that
are being looked for there are visible
evidences of a material picking up
in business along the water front. 1t
is understood that quite a number OF
ships are headed this way and that
many more are to come Is indicated
by the fact that numerous cargoes, es-
peciaIly of building materials have
been sold for delivery to foreign Eu-
ropean and South American ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
JACK SONVILL-E

Jacksonville, June 10.-The spirit
market was strong at 1O4 with sales
of 80 casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
AGED LADY WAS
RUN DOWN AND
INJURED BY AUTO

AS the result Of having been run
down by a nautomobile At the inter-
section of Tarragona and Government
streets Saturday night, Mrs. l. w.
Riordan, IS years old. was seriously
injured. One Of her legs was broken.
il was found on examination at the
Pensacola hospital yesterday. STE
was otherwise bruised.
Mrs. Riordan lives at 213 East Cow
eminent, and at the time Of the acci-
dent she was. crossing the street near
her house. the automobile was occn-
pied by several sailors II il reported.
who stopped to offer assistance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
EXPERIMENTS ON
NEW DEVICE TO
HELP AVIATION

Washington. April 6.-Experts OF tho
army signal corps. It was learned to-
day, have begun experiments with the
recent invention which it is believed
will prove valuable in making the air
plane a commercial utility. The con-
trivance is designed to signal an avia-
tor rot only in his own position re-
CARELESS of the weather conditions,
but also it will serve as an accurate
mark for a suitable landing place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
DAUGHTER ALWAYS TIRED
Mother Says vinoi Built Her Up and
CompooteIv Restored Her Health.

Mother says vinoi Built Her Up and
Completely Restored Her Health.
Long Island City. N. Wy daugh-
ter il = milliner and she got into a
rundown condition, pale and had no
appetite. After other medicines failed
to help her. vinol gave her a good APP
petite. built her up and completely re-
stored her hea1th.''-Mrs. II. OFT.
The reason Vino1 was SO successful
in this case is because it contains beef
and cod liver peptones, iron and man
ganese peptonates and glycerophos-
pilates. the very elements needed to
build up weakened run down sys-
tenn, and create strength. Whites
Pharmacy, Balkcom Drug Company
and Druggists Everywhere.
r. S.-F'or children's Eczema, Saxol
Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
CHATTEL BILL
MEN FAVOR
LIVESTOCK

GContinued from Page One)
nut In an appearances well ahead OF
the crowds. senator Baker Is one OF
the most substantial members OF the
FLORIDA legislatures. gives much thought
to all measures that come before him
and carefully safeGuards the interesta
HuAv OF his district but OF tbs
state - 11rge a. well.
Represent *ixf George H Wilder
who vim In u probability be the
speeker OF the mouse Of representa-
tives. motored m his HiIlsborough
home and was ih~Tallahassee early
arriving. Friday evening. His friends
claim that Mr.. wilder did not run for
speaker Of the extrao binary session
alone. but that his ambition was Ia
preside over the house during the reg
ular 1919 session. And the holding
of the office In the short session last
fall gave him q prestige AMI = foun-
dation that Is not likely to he over
come by opposing aspirants to the
honor.
Another member of the advances
guard OF lawmakers II Hon. Thomas
c. Ray, representative from Calhoun
Tho Blcuntstswn gentleman 10 = quiet
but Industrious representative. saying
little but thinking lots. Mr.. Ray If
held in high esteem by his colleagues
who have unusual confidence in his
common sense, sound Judgment and
ability to stand for the right as he
sees il.
In marked contrast to the weather
OF the extraordinary session when the
sun showed itself but seldom and the
rains descended almost without inter-
rliption, are the warm. bright days
filled with the freshness Of Spring
that have greeted the legislators who
arrived here in time for the presses
sion caucusing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
COOPERATION
IN MAIL SERVICE
IS GRATIFYING
PATRONS ARE SHOWING PROPER
9pgaIT, SAYS P0oTMAorER-
Co-o4EAATloN ~ MAIL DIG.
PATCH - R0ED.

Disposition on part Of hundreds Of
the patrons Of the local post office to
cooperate with the working forces
there toward the elimination Of UNI
necessary work on part Of members of
the force, especially at the general
delivery window and the consequent
necessity for patrons to stand in line
at the window sometime for several
minutes. has been very gratifying to
Postmaster b. s. Hancock and his as
sistants.
During the past few days. since the
attention Of patrons was first called
TO the necessity Of providing for de-
livery Of their mail to their homes In
stead Of through general delivery.
there has been . very noticeable de-
crease in the large number who may
be seen in line during late afternoon
and other hours In front Of the general
delivery window
Postmaster Hancock II now eliciting
cooperation OF business and profession
al people who usually have = large
daily dispatch OF letter or other mail.
with View to having them deposit
their outgoing mail. or q part OF u AZ
least, earlier during the day instead OF
waiting until the closing hour IN the
Afternoon. This will relieve conges-
ton in the dispatch Of mail ana VIII
better insure dispatch on the night
outgoing trains. II the volume OF daily
mail for dispatch could be distributed
throughout the day. 1t could better pc
handled by the force. which - I'm
tied
II is on account Of the limited force
at the postonice that 1t 10 necessary
for the postmaster to urge the closest
cooperation OF patrons In the distribu-
ton and dispatch Of mail and this Inn :
tied force il attributable to congress
failure to provide the necessary appro-
priations during the closing days OF
the last session, when q number soi
important matters were left unfinisn-
ed due to deadlock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
BASEBALL T e A M
OUTSCORES L. & N.

The Knights of Columbus baseball
team defeated the team representing
the L. & N shops yesterday at Max
emit Park by n score of IL to 8. The
game was exciting throughout and
closely contested.
Bombay. who twirled for the *. or
c., pitched a good game and was given
wonderful support by his entire team.
One of the bright spots Of the game
was the playing of Dave Merritt at
sbortstop for the K of c., whose Hans
Wagner stuff was above par.
1t is understood that the X. or {.
will play the crack team from the
Naval Airship School in the near iu-
t,rra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
GOVERNMENTS
INCOME STILL
INSUFFICIENT

Continual from page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
FOUR AND THIRD
MILLION GERMANS
KILLED IN WAR

Berlin, April Staff officer of the
German army writing IN the Lokal
Anzeiger. submits figures compiled
from the off 4 al casualty lists to show
that thirty-two thousand officers and
moro than four million. three hundred
and thirty thousand soldiers were
killed. wounded or missing, out of ten
million, one hundred and seventy eight
thousand who actually fought at the
front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
HICKORY DIVISION
is GIVEN GREAT
RECEPTION HOME

Columbia. S. c.. April 6.-South Car
DINA rendered its third Official well
come to returning soldiers of the old
Hickory division this afternoon. The
hundred and nineteenth regiment be-
ing the guests OF honor at a celebra-
ton opened by a parade after which
refreshments were served from booths
on every corner.
The festivities are terminating. to-
night with nine dances in honor Of
the men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07


extraordinary expenses must be met
will be obtained from our customs du-
ties. income taxes and other internal
revenue receipts. postal receipts, and
miscellaneous receipts including inter-
est from foreign governments. and
canal tolls. which IL the aggregate
should yield approximately $3.50. 0OO.-
900.
The appropriations to supply defi-
ciencies in the various departments
are chargeable against the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1913. and when de-
Quoted from the total of the appro-
priations above referred to. 1t will be
found that the total revenue will fall
short of meeting the appropriations.
for tho fiscal year ending June So
1920. by approximately $500 .OoO. 900.
A part Of this deficit will be made up
from war salvage receipts. and the
balance must be met by sale OF bonds.
Persons urging a return to normal
conditions must remember that the
government will never return to g
pre-war basis Of government expendi-
lures. That is impossible. Before the
war our national debt was less than
81. 000. 100000. July LIST will find us
with a national debt Of $24,00O. 000. 900.
From the close OF the civil war until
1916 our annual expenditures never ex-
ceeded $1,150, 900, 600. For the next
fiscal year the interest on our debt
alone will be more than $1.050,000.-
900, or almost equal to the total an
nual expenses Of the government prior
to 1916.
1.-The next congress will be brought
face to face with many new and in
tricate problems. and many OF them
will call for large expenditures. 1t Is
impossible to estimate the expense In
volved In the future in the adminis-
tration OF the railroads. the operation
Of our merchant marine. the war risk
Insurance. payments. and to provide
homestead for soldiers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
Rheumatism

9 completely washed out Of the sys-
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-bock offer Tastes fine. costs
\ trifle. Delivered anywhere by our
.sensat ola agents, West Florida Gro
cry Tn. Phone them.
T. L. Bledsoe, Upholsterer. Furniture.
Carpet Mating. Shades and Linoleum
Worker. Carpets and rugs cleaned and
secured. Venetian blinds repaired Or
Aers at Harrison Bros Phone sos; 7a1S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
GAS EXPLOSION WAS
REsPoNslBLE FOR FIRE

gas explosion in the home of B. G.
Gentry at SIS East Strong street start
ed a small fire yesterday evening at
S:25 o'clock which was put out upon
the prompt response OF the fire de-
partment. Only small damage was
done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Louisiana-Mississip River Passes
Southwest Pass Channel Gas Buoy.
3, reported extinguished April 2, re-
lighted April g.
c. & g. s. Charts, Nos. 1914, 1115.
Light List. Atlantic Coast. 1910, p. 354.
Buoy List, Sth District, 1913, D. So.
Coast Pilot. Section E. PIP. los, 1os.
BY order OF the Commissioner OF
Lighthouses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
SHIPPING NOTES

The Maud 8. Dudley. light from SAM
to Domingo. arrived In port yester-
day. She 10 expected to take cargo
here for a return voyage to that port
Wyoming. which has for the past sew
eral days been ttscharging cargo on
Tarragona wharf. was moved put into
stream yesterday to be loaded with
qnLer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-19
Charges Wife
Has Negro Blood
(By the Associated Negro Press.

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Omaha, Neb., July 17.-Testifying
in District Court in the suit of his SON
in-law for annulment of marriage on
the grounds of Negro blood in his
veins, Douglas B. McCarry, former
cashier of the Capitol Savings Ban,
of Washington, d. c., of which John r.
Lynch was president, denied in his
testimony on the witness stand, that
he had Negro blood or that his father
or mother were Negroes or of Negro
delineatiOn.
McCarrys testimony brought to a
dramatic close the trial of the suit Of
Francis P. Dwyer of this city, for an
nullment of marriage on the grounds
that his wife Clara McCarry-Dwyer
was of at least One-eighth Negro blood
which under a Nebraska statute is suf-
ficient for annulment; and that he
was unaware Of the fact until so in
formed by a physician following the
birth of a child
Dwyer testified on the witness stand
that they were married in the Catholic
Church in 1916 after a courtship of a
year during which time he did not see
his wife's father. When informed at
the birth of the baby, by the doctor
that the baby had colored blood. he
said he left his wife and she moved
from their apartment to her parents
home. He entered the army. On re
turning, he filed suit for annulment.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-19
DIR. Nurse Begins Great Camp Meeting
Doctor Clement Richardson Reelected President of Lincoln Institute
An Old Fashioned
Revival at St. Stephens

Old fashioned Southern Revival
such as our fore parents enjoyed in
days of old. Say neighbor which way
are you going and where will you
spend eternity? Is your heart right
with God If not why hot? You are
invited to attend this revival at 18th
and Michigan. Our tent will seat
$500. Are you really interested in
your soul? We absolutely stand for
old time religion.
John 3:3. The Master says "EX.
cept a Man be born again he cant
ever see the Kingdom of Heaven"
Mark 1G:15-1G Go ye into all the
World and preach the Gospel to every
creature. He that belieyeth and is
baptized shall be saved" If you love
good preaching, singing, praying and
shouting come to this old time camp
meeting Our beloved pastor who
stands firm for old time religion will
do the preaching. He declares no
man can get his sins forgiven without
prayer Don't fail to attend this great
meeting
Program beginning Sunday July
20, 1919.
Sunday A M-"The Great Commis,
sion"
Sunday p. M.-"Tue Eagle stirretb
up Her Nest
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-19
Grand Lodge K. Of P.
Meets in St. Louis
Thirty-fifth Annual Session Promises
to 7e the Greatest in the His
tory of the Order.
Grand Chancellor Lloyd a Real and
True Leader of His People.

The Grand Lodge of the Knights OF
Pythias will convene in st. Louis. Mo,
Tuesday July 22nd, Off their 3jth An
nual Session. This will be the great
est session in the history OF the or
der For the order has had a phe-
nomenal success during this year, al
though the war cloud hoYered over
the land and brought devastation and
death, yet the Pythians and Calan-
thians of our great commonwealth
have taken in during the year over
1850 new members, have organized
five new lodges, five new courts, their
collections have been approximately
S5O.0OOOO.
This years record has eclipsed all
previous years. Constructive legisla-
tion will be enacted, live and alert
men are coming with purposes and
plans 10 keep Pythianism in the fore
front.
\ large plumber of visitors will &C
company the delegates. As great as
is the part of Pythianism, a larger
greatness in the future is evident
1850 members this year, S5O,OOO.O0
collected this year and new lodges
set up and courts.
The Special War Tax suspended,
this years collections surpassed ex-
penses. Sound financial basis main
tanned and made more secure. This
year the local Committee on Enter
tainment, at st. Louis, has made COM
plete and pleasant arrangements for
the Grand Lodge and Grand Court
Delegates and visitors.
The large delegations from Kansas
City and the West will be we'll cared
for as well as the delegates from all
other parts of the Pythian Jurisdic-
tion. either state or national If you
would help to bless and improve the
condition of mankind, we invite you
to come to the city of st. Louis and
contribute your time and talent to-
ward that one great end.
Informal opening Tuesday evening
at Pythian Temple, 3137 Pine street,
at s o'clock. The welcome address by
Hon. Henry w. Kiel, mayor, who will
ne at his best in delivering address.
Response by President Clement
Richardson of Lincoln Institute, JEFF
terson City, Mo.
Parade, Thursday afternoon, begin
ming at l p. m.
Grand Band Concert at p. m,
Drills of Uniform Rank during the
evening, all to take place at the Coli
scum.
The Lodges and Courts anticipate
sending the largest delegation to st.
Louis this year, that it has ever been
the pleasure of its citizens to enter
tain.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-19
THE BLUE TRIANGLE LEAGUE.

Gate City Y. W. c. A. held its reg
ular monthly meeting Tuesday even
ing at the Paseo Y. NJ. c. A. The
election of officers was held Miss NJ
NJ. Williams, Pres, Miss Ellen Tolbert
Vice-Pres., Miss Mable Smith Secy.
Miss Robbie Arnold, Asst. Secy., Mrs
Mary Desmond, Chaplain and Miss
Bessie Vaughan, Treas.
Vesper services Sunday were large
ly attended. The Girls Work Com.
mittee held their first meeting last
Friday. The N. A. c. Club enjoyed
swimming Monday and Thursday at
Allen Chapel. This Club had an out
ing Friday at City Park, Kansas City
Kansas. The Sixth Grade of the At
tucks School hiked to Blue River last
Saturday and pleasant day was
spent The various clubs held theii
regular business meetings.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-19

Monday 21st.-'The Pale Horse and
his Rider"
Tuesday 22nd-'A Trip to a Better
Land"
Wednesday 23rd-"Go Home Anotn-
er Way"
Thursday 24th-"The Family Re,
union"
Friday 25th--"A Dead Child sneez-
ed Seven Times"
Sunday 27th-"Take a Low Seat"
Sunday 27th-"True Plan of Saliva
ton"
Monday 2Sth-"Dry Bones in the
Church"
the Whole"
Tuesday 29th-"The Faith Has
Made Thee Whole"
Wednesday 3Oth-"Go and WASH
Thursday 3lst-"The Unworthiness
of My House"
August.
Friday 1st-"My God Answers by
Fire"
Sunday 3rd, a. m.-"Benefits De.
rived From Religion"
SUNDAY 0rd, p. m.-"lrue Religion.
Monday 4th-"Satan at Church"
Tuesday 5th-"Unity of Faith and
Work"
Wednesday 6th-"The Year of Jubi-
lee"
Thursday 7th--"The Dead Standing
| Before God"
/ Friday Sth-"Judgment."
/ Sunday 10th, a. m,-"The Christian
+ Sabbath"
/ Sunday 10th, p m.-"After the Ball"
/ Monday 11th-"The State of the
Soul After Death"
Tuesday 12th-"Harvest Truly Is
| Great"
Wednesday 19th-"Christ Is om
Sun"
Thursday 14th-"The Might of Jeho.
vah."
Friday 15th.-"The Goodness of God"
Come one, come all
Rev. ]. w, Hurse. pastor,
Clara Brown, Clerk.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-19
MASONIC NOTES.
By Z. T. Coles, Chairman Committee
on Foreign Correspondence, Mis-
souri, Jurisdiction.

The Past Masters Council is hold
ing weekly meetings at Masonic Tenn
[ pie. The questions before it for dis
cussion are all pertaining to legisla-
| tion for the best interest of the craft
| locally and for the craft throughout
the entire jurisdiction. Many ques-
/ tions OF vital interest to the jurisdic-
tion are receiving serious considera-
tion and are being shaped for presen-
tation to the Grand Lodge for action
The Council is doing a work that is
commendable and should be encour-
aged. Two noticeable features of the
work OF the Council are, the harmony
/ that prevails and the failure to men,
ton any one for Grand Lodge officers.
The members are giving their best
[ thought, energy and time to the plans
| that will build and extend our useful
ness. They believe that unselfish SER
vice to others brings the richest re
ward. The Council which accomplish
es things is the one where peace and
/ harmony are coupled with energy and
enthusiasm. Next week we will give
brief outline of the work being done
I that the craftsmen in the jurisdiction
may make study of the needed legis-
lation before the meeting of the Grand
! Lodge.
! Nothing worth having can be
bought cheap. Everything worth
while costs someone dear, and the
more expensive it is the more valu-
able it is, in our estimation.
Masonry can be made the most
valuable experience in a mans life
! if he will but put the time and study
into it to attain its sublime heights.
1t is like the mountain. When it
stands before the man on the plain it
shuts out the yiek of everything eX-
cept its rough and rugged sides, but
when he labors and struggles up its
steep incline to the topmost peak he
sees the beauties of nature for count
less miles on every side Even the
atmosphere he breathes is purer and
| sweeter than that in the lowland. Or
| if he delves into it's depths by blast
ing away its granite boulders he un-
covers the riches of metals concealed
| i'll it's innermost recesses.
In things masonic we must labor
/ TO achieve the very end for which we
unite ourselves into one common
band or society of friends and broth
ers. The Mason who permits the Off
GERS of his lodge to all of the work,
never reaches the summit of the
mountain of masonic ideals, nor does
he acquire the riches of masonic
knowledge. He merely stands on the
plain and lets the mountain cut off
his view. He never is really imbued
with the desire to acquire the riches
or beauty Of masonry for himself. He
is content merely to gaze at the
rough, uncouth side of the mountain
and let it hide from his vision the
great beauty and real wealth of
knowledge that would be his if he
only would exert himself sufficiently
to put the rock beneath him and gaze
at the world from above it. The ma
son who wants to get the real benefit
of his masonic membership will study
its philosophy, read its history and
live its precepts.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-19
CONTACT AND COOPERATION.

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Contact and Cooperation with the
better class of white people are neces-
sary and desirable in the effort to get
a better and more satisfactory under.
standing between the people of both
races. Much of the trouble has been
due to the lack of understanding.
There can be no common ground of
understanding without contact and co.
operation None but very little minds
have any fears of efforts in this direc-
tion. These are days of big minds and
big things.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-19
Attorney HuestOn
Stirs Hearers

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Detroit, Mich, July 14.-Attorney W.
C. Hueston, of the firm of Hueston and
Galloway, handling the defense of lie.
roy Bundy was in the city recently
and delivered an address before a large
assembly Of our people. A large sum
Of money was raised and subscribed, in
order that the case may be carried to
the Supreme Court. Detroit pledged
$1,000 for the defense. Rev. DR.. T. D.
Scott of the A. NJ E. Church, other
pastors and leading citizens of the COM
munity are active in promoting the in
terest in the effort.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-19

Gary. Ind. July 9.-Gary rallied en-
Enthusiastically to the support Of the
Bundy defense movement last Sun
day in a splendid meeting addressed
by Attorney VIM. c. Hueston of Kan
sas City, leading attorney in the fight
to secure for DR.. Leroy Bundy a.
reversal of the decision of the lower
court which would result in a new
trial
The meeting which mas held in the
First Baptist Church, Rev Hawkins.
pastor, was arranged by Mr.. Golden,
now a prominent figure in the bust
ness world of Gary, and DR.. Garnett
and was attended by al large audience
which included the pastors of the vari-
Gus churches in the city. Attorney
Hueston made a vigorous and eloquent
statement of the trial proceedings and
his audience applauded time after time
in approval of the efforts being made
in Dr. Bundy's defense. Judge Silver,
a leading member Of the Gary bar, de-
! liyered an inspiring address in which
he hkened the progress being made
by the Race against prejudice to that
OF the Jews, and pledged himself to
help our people, while commencing
the work in which they were engaged.
The II. David Glueck Real Estate
Company started the subscription
with a substantial check. This Com
pany is exhibiting unusual interest in
the welfare of the Race in Gary. DR.
Golden is identified with the firm
One hundred dollars in cash was sub
scribed at the meeting, a goodly sun
was pledged and a campaign commit
tee is being formed which expects to
visit every person in Gary.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-19

Mr.. Geo. w. Dupee, formerly of JEFF
ferson City, Mo, and one of the best
known men and Masons of this State
but who is now residing in Seattle,
Wash, was a pleasant visitor in our
city during the past week.