davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-04
FORGOT What He Needed.

From the Republican, Mt. G1llad,
Ohio: The editor had an interesting
experience some time ago, when
young gentleman came to this office
and asked for copy of the Morrow
County Republican. He scruitiniZed it
carefully when copy was handed him,
and the said: "Now I know" What
is it you are looking for" we inquired.
my wife sent me after bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and L
forgot the name. l went to several
stores and the clerks named over ev-
erything in the line on the shelf ex-
cept 'Chamberlain's.' I'll try again.
and I'll never go home without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" The Hepub-
lican would suggest to the proprietors
of stores. that they post their clerks.
and never let them substitute. Custo-
mers lose faith in stores where sub
stituting is permitted, to say nothing
of the injustice to makers CT good
goods and the disappointment of sue
toners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-04
MINOR CIVIL CASES
COME UP IN COURT
OF RECORD YESTERDAY

The court of record was convened
yesterday by Judge G. Moreno Jones
for the disposition of civil business of
the JANUARY term still on the calendar.
Cases are set for every day of the
present week. Practically all are of a
minor character. The docket is being
cleaned up as nearly as possible. in Or
der for the court to be in readiness
to take up the business of the regular
March term, to begin next Monday.
Yesterday being the first Monday in
the month was regular rule day in all
of the local courts and members of
the Pensacola bar and the clerks of
the VARIOUS courts experienced a busy
day, numerous pleadingS and other
court matters being filed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-04

504o7-ln the Land O. Yamo Yamo,
tenor and male voices, Billy Murray
and Chorus. Ja-Da, GA Oa,
ia, Da, Jing Jins Jins), baritone
and male voices. Arthur Field and
Chorus. Price, Sis.
50464-Buzzin' the Bee-One Step,
Xylophone, for dancing, Lou Chfcha
Frisco; Pozzo One Step, for dancing,
Frisco Jazz Band. Price s115.
80342-Poet and Peasant Overture.
American Symphony Orchestra; Poet
and Peasant Overture, Part 2. Amer
lean Symphony Orchestra. Price $40.
86435-GrI Behind the Gun-One
Step, for dancing, Jaudas' Society, Or
chestra: Some Day Waiting Will End
Girl Behind the Gun, Soprano and
Chorus of Girls, Leola Lucey. Price.
$1.70.
5O477-Hindustan-Fo Trot, Saxo-
ophone. Xylophone and Piano-for
Dancing. All Star Trio: ! Hate TO Lose
You Medley, accordion, p. Frosini.
Price, $1.15. zoe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-04
WAS WORTH MOLE
THAN 4 FORTUNE TO
Me-" SAYS FARMER
Now Able to Make Full Crop
Without Help-Was Unable to
Walk When He Began Taking
Tanlac.

81 am forty pounds heavier than /
was when I began taking Tanlac and
the good it has done me is worth more
than a fortune to me- said Isaa: $.
Randle, a well-known farmer living
on Route 8 out of Blue Springs, Mis-
sissippi, some time age.
MY health had been giving away
for five or six years. he continued.
''and 1 took all kinds of medicines.
but kept getting worse all the time.
The Hghtest kinds of food would sour
on my stomach and cause me great
misery my kidneys were out of order
and my nervous system was shatter-
ed. 1 fell off from one hundred and
sixty-five to a hundred and twenty
and was so weak I could hardly walk.
Everybody told me il was no use to
start a crop because l wouldn't be
able to work it.
81 read about lady in Rome. Geor-
gia. who had been relieved OF a
trouble like mine. by taking Tantac.
and wrote to her. She advised me to
try Tanlac, and l ordered bottle.
After taking few doses. l knew from
the way / felt that 1 had found what
my system needed. l kept it up and
before long I had gained so in strength
that 1 felt like starting my crop. In
little while longer 1 was able to do
good days work and have been
growing stronger right along. 1 fin
ished my crop without having to hire
single days work done. ] can eat
just anything l want, work as
well as I ever could and am feeling
just fine"
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by Crys-
tai Pharmacy.-adV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-04
MISSING LINK FERRY
OWNERS DANTS
IN IL & DISTRICT COuR-

Suit against the Missing Link ferry
boat, also Simeon Otis, w. w. Harri-
son and w. c. Rhodes, owners, was
filed in the office of Clerk f. w.
Marsh of the L. S. district court yes
terday, by attorneys for Rosa Mad
dox and husband, who claim they are
entitled to damages in the amount of
5000 for personal injuries.
1t is understood the suit grew out
Of a recent accident at the ferry in
which the plaintiff fell into the water
from a gangway as she was going on
or off the ferry boat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-04
SEEK TO GET TIES
IN SUIT FILED IN
u. S. DISTRICT COURT

A suit, seeking possession of APP
proximately $4,000 worth of crossties
at Port Saint Joe, Florida, was filed
in the office of Clerk F. w. Marsh, of
the u. S. district court yesterday py
the Great Eastern railway company,
of Great Britain, against the Calhoun
Timber company. 1t is understood
the filing of the suit is one of series
of proceedings against the defendact
company in procuring for it a re-
ownership.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-04
Their Married Life
BY MABEL HERBERT uRNER

| seemed to care. Everyone was already
| drench, SO it did not matter
| The Princeton students broke into
the swinging tune OF Tramp. Tramp.
Tramp. while their cheer leader
| threw down his magaphone to beat,
wave and prance the time on the field
before them.
Helen had never before heard or
.ized college singing, and she was
ssS-zed at the booming, deep throated
i volume of sound.
| Then the Harvard men. aided bv
| their out on a rollicking tune which
set everyone humming and tapping
their feet.
The Princeton leader had seemed
Jealous, but this white -jerseyed boy
who danced up and down before the
Harvard stand wildly shook his fists,
/ waved his arms and almost turned
somersaults in his frenzied efforts TO
put snap and vigor into the song.
That's some leading" commented
Warren. That fellow knows how to
get the muscle out of EN-
Almost listless seemed the next
Princeton song, after the dash and
vim with which the Harvard boys had
fairly beloved out their chorus.
Intermission over the players with
came running back on the gridiron.
Helen shuddered at the rough saw
age play of the first periods. but now
both teams seemed possessed with n
reckless ferocity. Again and again
they rolled in the mud in desperately
fought scrimmages.
Dig throufh EN-. Princeton. Break
their blamed necks." shouted an ex
cited supporter
From now on the game was fast
and furious. There were many thrill
ing and daring plays, but with a
water logged ball and a footing in
ches deep in mud neither side could
score.
When time was finally called the
score still stood 3 to 0.
There was a pathetic silence from
the Princeton stands. as the players
left the field, and Helen felt that the
Harvard shouts of victory must have
sounded very bitter to the defeated
team.
Snake Dance.
Now watch 'em do the snake
dance" and Warren nodded toward the
mass of Harvard students who rush
ed down pellmell from their seats
hurdled the fence and swarmed over
the field.
Headed by their band and under
the command of their cheer leader
they began victorious sepentine
march over the girdiron, dancing and
yelling like Indians
When they marched under the goals
each student, with a whoop, hurled his
hat high over the bars.
At least a thousand derbies. fedoras
and caps went spinning through the
air. Most OF them were caught as
they came down, but rarely by the
owners. and many were trampled in
the mud.
AS they made their way down from
the grandstand to the din Of Harvard's
victorious peans Helen thought Of the
defeated team, who had fought just
as bravely and who had failed of VIC
tory by but one lucky play.
It seemed so small a thing-that one
chance kick, on which to base their
gloating jubilee. There seemed an
element of unfairness in such game.
She tried to express something of this
to Warren, but he cut her short.
Huh, No sentiment in football. a
games a game and the best team
wins"
But Helen, who had refused to wear
either college, how stopped to pick up
a discarded Princeton pennant. For
she could not see trampled on the
colors of a team that had fought SO
valiantly and so we'll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-04
Notes

The tug Sea King, towing two bar
ges. the AviC for Havana and the
Teddy for Matanzas, both lumber la
den, left this afternoon. The tug will
bring back a couple of empty barges.
The tug Leroy, is expected to sail
the latter part of this week towing
the barge Geo. T. Lock, coal laden Cor
Havana, and most probably another
barge lumber laden. The tug arrived
in port yesterday from Cuba bringing
back the barges Banner and Jackson,
both light They were lumber laden
on their downward trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-04
For a Bad Cold.

For a Bad Cold.
Take Chamberlain } Cough Remedy.
Tt has stood the test of time and can
be depended upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-04

CUT THIS QUIT rs WORTH MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this slip
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley &
Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. ILL.,,
You will receive in return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and
back: rheumatism, backache. kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. for constipa ton. bill
iousness, headaches. and sluggish bowels
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-04

Newest, Stylish Clothes for
Men and Women. Buy your new
Spring Clothes here on easy
Credit. We clOthe the entire
family. Gentry-Strickland Co.,
rs South Palafox Street. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-04
Bad Taste in Your Mouth.

When you have a bad taste in your
mouth you may know that your diges-
ito mis- faulty. A dose of Chamberlain S
Tablets will usually correct the disor-
der. They also cause a gentle move
nent of the bowels. You will find this
to be one of the best medicines you
have ever become acquainted with.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17

his living presence into our lives, to
do HIS commandments and to follow
his leadership.
to take a negative or even a neutral
stand regarding genuine Christian
ity. Christ's trumpet call to fellow
ship and service is sounding out
Never were his words, He that Is
not for Me is against Me- more
significant than today.
There are too many men not
fully given up to God. They have
many of the high principles and
rugged virtues of Christianity, but
they want to carry a side line Of
petty vices. to use the lighter forms
of profanity in an off hand way, to
make the Sabbath time for loafing
and for visiting and for pleasure
rather than for rest and for wor-
ship. They are unwilling to assume
responsibilities They leave George
do it or Jane, or Susan and the
children have a hard time of. it,
without the help of those rugged
men who are lodging the issue.
LET US adopt as our motto: 'Ye
that are men now serve him against
unnumbered foes. Your courage
rise with danger and strength to
strength oppose Let US go forward
violently and vigorously in our ef-
forts for the establishment Of genu-
inc Christianity and for the recruit
ing OF sturdy men to the colors Of
Jesus Christ, that His Kingdom may
be established in individual hearts,
in our great nation and throughout
the world"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
PEOPLE STORING
COAL FOR WINTER
Especial Moline Service. }

Coal orders from Moline resi-
dents have flooded the offices OF
coal companies in this city. Warn
ings from dealers and newspapers
to buy coal early to avoid the fall
rush and also keep the price
down. have been needed by local
people.
- 1t appears that a lesson has
bssu learned from last fall and
pleas of the dealers are being
heard everywhere. Buying coal
supplies during the summer
months, does not only mean assur-
ance Of delivery. but may keep the
price of fuel from soaring like it
did a year ago. If winter supplies
are not put in until fall, dealers
point out it will cause a fall rush
with natural price increase. Early
orders will leave dealers enough
store room to put away their win
ter supply.
Franklin county which was sold
a year ago around $50 went to 81
and $715 last fall and winter and
started of in the summer at $3.50.
At the mine it is said that the maxi
mum will not be reached until
September and prices may be 81 or
even higher per ton at that time.
Labor may also become uneasy
again. 1t is rumored from the min
ing centers that miners in Illinois
Will ask a six hour day, FIVE days
a week basis in their new wage
scale which will represent an in
crease over existing contracts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
MAYOR WANTS
TRACK REPAIRS
SECOND AVENUE
BBsightly Appearance Of Street
Constitutes Reflection On
City, Company Told.

Mayor Harry M. Schriver gave
formal notice yesterday to the Trl-
City Railway company, that within
a reasonable time, it must repair
its pavement and tracks in Second
avenue.
The document, which was in
writing, amounted almost to a
warning, and speaking about it, Mr..
Schriver said: II do not wish TO
appear unreasonable or depressing
to the street car company in view
Of what it alleges to be it's present
financial stress, but as mayor of
the city, / cannot permit the neg
lected condition of the paving on
Second avenue to continue In all
the history of Rock Island since
paved street Improvements were
inaugurated, there has scarcely
been such a deplorable sight any
where, in any business street at
least, as Second avenue between
the tracks now presents in some
spots, and 1 cannot allow it to
go on.
Second avenue is one of our
main business streets. and the un-
slightly appearance of that portion
Of the street mentioned, constitutes
a reflection upon the city, and the
street car company must put it in
order. That is all l have to say
now"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17

while the Angel of the Lord was
procIaiming to shepherds on the
hilisides: Behold bring you good
tidings OF great Joy. which shall be
to all people, for unto you is born
this day in the city of David, &
Savior which is Christ, the Lord
emily host, 'praising God and saying
glory to God in the highest and on
earth peace, good will towards
men,
Then there was the life that he
lived, the words that he uttered and
the miracles that he wrought as he
went among men. Truly, never man
spoke as this man, never man lived
as this man, never man wrought
as this man.
And delete, the Cross of Cal
vary. Surely with God is power and
il this be God, he will deliver him
self from the hands of his enemies
So said the multitude, and they rail-
ed at him, wagging their heads. IF
thou be the son of God, come down
from the cross He saved others,
himself he cannot save. And one of
the thieves crucifled with him
shouted, If thou be Christ, save
myself and u.s. But the other thief
with some adequate conception of
Christ's reason for allowing q seem
ing triumph of evil, rebuked his
companion and sought and found
pardon.
"And then the burial in the rock
hewn sepnIchre, with the great
stone at it's mouth and the Roman
seal and the Roman guard, symbols
of the mightiest powers of earth
"All the forces of evil cried in
glee, He called himself the son of
God, now lies He low as other men,
and all the powers of earth shall
keep him there. But what are the
powers OF earth to the powers of
heaven? He had power to lay down
his life and he had power to take it
again when three days had elapsed
that he himself had foretold he
burst the bonds OF death and came
forth triumphant over the last
enemy Of man.
He revealed himself to his dis
ciples and was recognized by them,
he assembled into heaven, and after
ward appeared in his glorihed pres
ence to John in Patmos, saying: I
am he that liveth and was dead,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17

and, behold, 1 am alive forever
more"
with what calm assurance did
Jesus and his disciples take up the
strain of the old prophets that his
kingdom should come over all the
earth?
But why hasn't it come? Nine
teen hundred years have passed
since he appeared as the Prince of
| Peace, and we are just emerging
from the greatest war in history,
with a thousand problems of self
| ishness and greed and brutality still
confronting u.s.
why is it that His kingdom
hasn't come? We all know. 1t is be-
he has been betrayed in the house of
his friends. 1t is because those mas
querading under his name have not
shown his spirit nor his purpose
None of US are deceived by this.
We all know, everybody knows, that
the principles OF Christ in the mind
and the power of Christ in the heart
will bring peace to all men and
that it is the only thing that can.
anfish-rffas?
But why does He permit oppos-
ing powers to work their frightful
havoc and to so retard the coming
of His kingdom? Why does he not
arise and scatter His enemies? Why
did He not come down from the
Cross? For the same reason he does
not force the hearts and the con-
duct of men. 1t is not the principles
and the in-dwelling presence of
Christ that bring war and per-
petuate animosities, but the failure
to accept and live by them.
This we know to be true, God
will not interfere with mans free
moral agency. Men may accept his
teachings and Him with great bene-
fit resulting to them as individuals,
as nations and as a word Of human
ity, or they may reject him and OPP
pose him and bring the ills that ma
turally result upon all.
But do not think for a moment
that any thing opposed to Him shall
finally triumph. 1t can not be. No,
no, Christ and his cause shall move
forward to sure and certain victory.
What, then, is there for US to
do?What we know we ought to do,
what it is our privilege to do, to
ally ourselves with Christ, to &C
cept his teachings and to receive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
CHRISTIANITY ANSWERS EVERY
QUESTION; SUPPLIES ALL NEEDS

, upon the word Of God, to be able to
look into his>face, clear eyed as his
own righteous children and to work
out his great purposes on earth and
in heaven.
Genuine christianity satisfies
every desire of the human race.
| SelfishnesS and sin have obscuPed
our real desires and continue to
hold up a lot of fznciful things to
our view. But the real desires of
every human being are theSe-hAp-
piness, usefulness and Immortality.
Many of US are so busy chasing
after happiness that We not only
drive it away, but miss everything
else that is really worth while in
time and in eternity. What we real
~ want is God, Jesus Christ, the
risen Lord, dwelling in the soul as
companion, counsellor and friend
his mighty power dominating our
lives. Having him we shall have
usefulness, happiness and immor-
tality in fullet measure.
christianity is wonderful
thing. The preparations for the
coming of Christ were wonderful.
God called Abraham from Ur of the
Chaldees and revealed himself to
him, enlightened him, blessed him,
made him to be a blessing and en-
tered into covenant relations with
him and told him that he should be
the father of a great people and
that in his seed all the nations OF the
earth should be blessed.
III from
idolatrous peoples Abraham reach
ed up to this high conception of the
one living and true God, with pur-
pose to reveal himself to all men
and to lift up into his own fellow
ship and life and character all who
would receive Him.
THAT Abraham should attained
to such a conception of God by his
own upreachings from out his
heather environment is more won
derful to me than that God should
have spoken to him and revealed
himself. But 1t doesn't matter how
you look at it, it is all the same in
the end
Then there was the giving of the
law to Moses amid the thunders of
Mt Siani. Did God speak all these
words, or did Moses rise to such a
height that he thus interpreted the
will of God in the days when men
were wofshipping him in the form
of an OK? 1t doesn't matter. 1t is
wonderful either way.
And the prophets, the teachers
of righteousness. those whose task
it was to reprove, exhoFt, instruct
haf
magnificent conceptions they had of
the purposes of God! How definitely
and beautifully they told of the
coming of the Christ. of his char
acter and work and of the final es-
Enlistment of his Kingdom over
all We cannot dwell this morning
upon their utterances, but we make
a few quotations in passing.
For unto US a child is born,
unto MS a son is given. and the gov
eminent shall be called wonderful,
counsellor, the Mighty God. the
Everlasting Father. the Prince of
Peace
He was wounded for our trans
gressions, he was bruised for our
iniquities, the chastisement of our
peace was upon him. and with his
stripes we are healed
His dominion shall be from sea
to sea and from the river to the
ends of the earth
Then there was the coming Of
Christ himself, the old, old story
that is ever new. How we would
like to dwell upon it, the birth in
the stable, the cradle in the manger,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
MATHERVTLLE

Carl Foster Of Aledo visited here Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christy Ben were Ia Sher-
rard Friday to attend the funeral Of
Goldie Ransom. a former Mathervine girl.
Miss Grace Rush of Aledo visited here
Friday.
Clyde Ellis has returned home from
overseas where he spent several months.
Miss Marjorie Simpson is visiting in
East Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Meyers of Daven-
port, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HUmason and
daughter Elsie and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Davis
of Moline spent Sunday at the Charles
Kirchnlan home.
John and Harry Moline have returned
home after spending some time in the
service. Harry was oversess but John did
not get across.
Harold zude spent the week end with
relatives in East Moline.