davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-22
ENEMIES OF ENTENTE.

In returning from Archangel, Joseph Ambas-
sador to Russia, warns the representatives at
the peace conference against the Bolshevist
powers, declaring these powers to be the enemy
of the entente"
This is true not only in Russia, but where
ever the Bolsheviki rears its head 1t is no truer
in Russia than it is in this country, where al
ready can see the mark of the s.rpent.
The Bolsheviki is known to have furnished
Germany with food during the war and to have
istice.
Justice and truth are as pitiless as they are
says:
A D. Farrow, writing of Bolshevism says:
honest Individualisrn is a natural law, cold and
stern Bolshevism appeals to men because of
their weaknesses their purely human inconsist-
encies.
Russia, a land red with murder, a State writh-
ing like sorely wounded python under the stabs
of dreamers gone mad, self-styled lovers of man
kind come into sovereign power, a country where
intelligence hides in the most sacred places to
escape the assassin, it's only crime being intel
ligence-this sanguine Russia is Bolshevism
come into autocratic control of the lives and af-
vism written on the blackboard of the world for
all men to see the sum, the difference the prod
uct and the quotient of Nihilism and anarchy.
Let the picture of it and the words descriptive
of it stand there reminder to mankind that
no matter how high the lowly are exalted ma
tons greatness is merely the sum of the pro-
gress of its individual citizens and that citi-
zenry of ciphers will never add up to anything.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-22
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH ABANDoNS
THURSDAY MEETING

Because OF the ban on public gath
erings the annual meeting of the First
Christian church congregation, sched-
uled for Thursday night, has been in
definitely postponed. Prayer meeting
services for tonight have been called
off also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-22
POPULAR CONVICTION.


F. T. w. writing in the Philadelphia Press,
takes occasion to find open fault with Mr.. Viii
sons peace ideas, declaring that statistics up
on which popular conviction rests need no pro-
fessor's Interpretation, for they simply the
figures of the four years sacrifice set down
ton by nation,-these, and these alone, have re-
tern1ined our share in the Paris congress and the
American public has no desure to claim more
than its share
One is forced to wonder how large part of the
public has deputized this gentleman to speak
for them, and by what authority he presumes
to measure the sentiment of the American peo-
rle, particularly as he prefaces his summing up
with this remarkable declaration: In the restau-
rants, On the train, in places of business, ordi-
nary men can be heard discussing the present
world circuEls ,anees, asking why should not
England have the biggest navy, why should not
France secure what she needs to protect her
f-o:tiers from Germany, and who are to
Judge OF these matters anyway.
This is not mere Indifference or insularity !;
stza-- it is safe Of opinion which should offer
raj Tefreafencl1t for those who have become dis
outraged with distractions and generaties. An
hosr'e reminder Of the crest, ordinary pubc's
euicl- scnee Of right and wrong, OF good and bad
taste, viii Illuminate I,lore how world will be
l.eut safexfo frcedcEa than could a cycle of
academic rnanpala, ions.
- T;uoc knows lite OF the intricacies and
mechanics Of European politics; its decision cuts
th..ough these and SEXES the point it under
STANDS, the ethics OF American participation in
the peace. 1t knows we should be humble and
not assured. we should be modest and not for
ward, voice low and not loud The Ameri-
can people does not require the shipoad of inves-
legations produced by 1three thousand histor-
ians' 10 know what is Americas right and
Americas duty at Paris in these coming months.
After reading this contribution to postwar
propaganda, is forced to wonder if the "V'
stands for Won. Certainly if it does not and its
writer bears good American name, his fore
bears would blush to claim their offspring.
If the American people have any special rea-
to be humble, modest and low-voiced, these
reasons have nothing to do with the accomplish
ments of the past eighteen months, except as a
notion becomes humble through the realization
of great deeds performed by it's sons and modest
because its accomplishments have been so great.
This gentleman, no doubt. was among those
who believed that Germany had the right to lay
down hard and fast rules to govern American
shipping, and is probably among those who now
believe that Germany should take part in the
peace conference.
If Mr.. Wilson's ideas of peace do not coincide
with the views of this gentleman and other gen.
tlemen of his ilk, of one thing he may be very
] sure,-the American people will look to Mr.. Viii
son to define the principles of liberty for which
this nation stands before disgruntled gentlemen
who express themselves through the medium of
the Philadelphia Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-22

Notice is hereby given that the under
scigned. Administrative OF the estate of
James r. Keeling, deceased, will, on the
22nd day of July, A. D. 1919. present my
final account and vouchers to the County
Judge of Escambia County, Florida, and
ask to be discharged from my said adj
Enthusiastically.
IDA LEE KEELING,
Jan % 19I9-oaYn6rn Administrators
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-22

IF Mr.. Vinchell can give the Southeast week
of mo Accidents we viii believe him to be the
greatest railroad administrator in the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-22

Notice is hereby given that w. l.
Zachary, purchaser of Certificate No. 6ss,
dated the 4th day of September 1916, has
made application for tax deed to Issue
In accordance with law. Said certificate
embraced the following described prop
erty situated in Escannbia County, Flor
ida, to-wit: North forty (4o) feet of lots
four ca and FIVE (5), Block forty-four
CAD, East King Tract.
The said land being assessed at the
date of the issuance of such ceS1ifcate in
the name of Francis Cook.
Unless said certificate shall be redeem
ed according to law, tax deed will issue
thereon on the 22nd day of February, A.
D. 1919.
JAS. MACGIBBON,
oaw4w Clerk Circuit Court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-22

Recent shipments of hogs from Florida for the
north and west indicate the increased attention
that is being paid to the raising of live stock in
this section. The food, feed and forage cam
paign which has been instituted by the Univer-
sity of Florida, cooperating with the movement
of the United States government to increase pro-
duction on the farm, will not only tend to great
er production of staple crops but will be a direct
aid in the further development of West Florida
as a stock raising section. More and more is the
tendency of the time towards conservation, and
particularly SO on the farm, where it is possible
to so relate one department to another as to
utilize all products of the farm and thus add to
its value.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-23

attorneys for the city of Tarpon
Springs be, and they were thereby au-
thorized and directed to institute con,
domination proceedings in accordance
Herewith, and,
WHEREAS the said suit so author
lied as aforesaid has been instituted
and is now pending, and
WHEREAS, the city council of the
city of Tarpon Springs, at this time
has heard from various interested par
ties, to-wit, the tax payers and com,
r,ittee from the board of trade of the
city of Tarpon Springs, insisting that
the acquisition of the aforesaid prop
erty for street purposes was not at
the present time necessary, and
Whereas said city council upon flu
ther consideration Of the said matter
is of the opinion that the present ne
cessity of the use Of said property for
street property is not sufficient to
make it advisable that the said prop
erty should so be acquired as afore-
said, and that it is to the best inter
ests of said city that said condemna-
ton suit be discontinued,
NOW, THEREFORE, Be it Resolv-
ed, by the city council of the city Of
Tarpon Springs, that the resolution
aforesaid be, and the same is hereby,
rescinded, and that the said city attor-
neys for the city of Tarpon Springs
be authorized and directed to discon-
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-23

matter and have bids ready at mex
meeting of council.
Reports of Standing Committees.
Finance committee. No report.
Street and highway committee. Mr..
Fernald, chairman, made oral report
stating that in the case of the Shaw
communication of January 7 the com
mittee would recommend that city go
fltty-ffty in replacing the walk IN
question to the extent of five feet in
width. The walk along the Macre-
naris property on east side of Crosse
avenue needs replacing badly.
The chair referred the Shaw side
walk matter back to the committee
with instructions to proceed as recon-
nended in report. The bad sidewalk
OF east side of Crosse avenue was re-
ferred to the mayor.
Sanitary committee. No report.
Ordinance committee No report
Reports of Special Committees.
None.
Unfinished Business.
The clerk was instructed to COM
municate with the city attorneys to
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-23
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page two)

Continued from page two)
Gil explained to citizens present why
The city's certificates of indebtedness
are not of record in the office of the
clerk of the circuit court, principally
as follows: firstly, the initial cost Of
having large quantities of certificates
recorded and, secondly, the unnecessa-
ry burdening of abstracts, ETC., with
the detail of collections by install
mentS.
With regard to tourist amusement
park a communication dated January
q was received from W. E. Morgan
and Alexander Linn setting forth the
present situation. Motion by Mr.,
West, seconded by Mr.. Olympios, that
petition be granted and council agrees
to advance one hundred and fortyfive
cellars per annum to board of trade
to be used for payment of ground rent
al of property as described in petition,
said sum when paid to be charged to
budgetary appropriation for parks,
piers and pavilions. Motion carried.
A communication from the city clerk
apd the city tax assessor with regard
t. the purchase of a wide-carriag9
typewriter. The clerk was authorized
to investigate various makes and re-
port.
With regard to past-due paving GER
tlticates communication from Attor-
ney Bayard S. Cook notifying city
that he had received certain certifi-
Gates from the First National Bank
of Gainesville with instructions to be-
Gin suit at once. The clerk was in
structed to refer Mr. Cook to our city
attorneys.
A communication from H. j. Smith
requesting that council determine the
amount of the 1918 tax on Ne of
SEA of NWA and authorize tax col
lector to receive same. The council
takes the position that it has no au-
thority to change or adjust the
amounts in the assessment roll.
. A communication from the city clerk
and tax collector with list of missing
piats attached and requesting that said
Flats be procured for his Office. The
chair instructed clerk to proceed in this
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-23
AtLSSI: ........ ...........
City Clerk.
In the Circuit Court in and for the
Sixth judicial Circuit, Pipellas
County, Florida.
w. c. Patten, Jr.

W. G. Patten, Jr.
vs..
| H. Walter Fuller and
Julia P. Fuller, his wife
| Charles NJ. Allen, Trustee.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
under and by virtue of a decree rem
dered in the Circuit court in and for
the Sixth Judicial Circuit Pinellas
County, Florida, in chancery, in that
certain cause wherein w. C. Patten,
Jr., is complainant, and H. Walter
Fuller and Julia P. Fuller his wife,
and Charles NJ. Allen Trustee, are de-
PENDANTS, on the 9th day of December,
1918, the said decree being now of rec
ord in chancery Order Book No. at p.
481 Public Records of Pinellas County,
Florida, will expose and offer for sale
the following described real estate ly-
ing and being in Pinellas County,
Florida, to-wit: The north half of the
southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of section 81, township 81,
range 16 east, at public auction at the
front door of the Court House of Pr
nellas County in Clearwater, Florida,
on Monday, the 3rd day of February,
1919, the same being rule day, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, to the
highest and best bidder therefor for
cash to satisfy the terms and provis-
ions of said decree.
Dated this 30th day of December,
1918.
M. N. DUNN,
Special Master.
(Jan. 2-9-16-23.)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-23

tinue the aforesaid~suit, and that the
accrued court costs of said suit be
paid by said city of Tarpon Springs.
Passed by the city council of the
city of Tarpon Springs, this 21st day
of January, A. D. 1919.
............
President.
Attest: ...........,...
City Clerk
Approved by me this 800. day Of
A. D. 1919.
........... ...........
Mayor.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-23

the end that the Haines-Syntrofias
paving certificate matter may be han
died at the next meeting.
Ordinances and Resolutions.
dissolution resembling condemnation
resolution.)
Motion by Mr. West, seconded by
Nj. Fernald, that the foregoing reso-
luton be adopted. Motion carried.
Reports of Officers.
None.
New Business.
Motion by Mr.. West, seconded by
Mr. Olympios, that bills be paid as
properly o. KID. Motion carried.
Motion by Mr.. Fernald, seconded by
Mr.. West, that council adjourn. Mo
ton carried.
RESOLUTION BY ]. r. WEST, JR.
WHEREAS a resolution was passed
by the city council Of the city of Tar
pom Springs on, to wit, July 16, 1918,
that the following private property ly-
ing and being situate in and a part of
block 65 of the Town of Tarpon
Springs, Florida, according to the or
iginal map of said town originally re-
corded in the Office of the clerk of the
circuit court Of Hillsborough county,
Florida, in Deed Book &c" at pages
800-801, and also now of record in the
public records of Pinellas county,
Florida, and more particularly de-
scribed as
Beginning at point on the north
boundary line of Tarpon avenue $40
feet west of the southeast corner of
block IS of the city of Tarpon Springs.
and run thence north 800 feet to south
boundary line of Orange street, thence
east, along the south boundary line of
orange street, Sc feet; thence south
to the north boundary line of Tarpon
avenue 800 feet; thence west along the
north boundary line of Tarpon avenue
Sc feet to place of beginning, all in
block 65 according to said original
map Of Tarpon, Springs
be condemned for the purpose of op-
enlng a public street in the city of
Tarpon Springs, Florida, through and
across said property, the cost of con-
demning said property to be paid out
Of the $7500.0O now on hand, and that
Whitaker, Hines & Whitaker, as city
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-23

HNeyo ytnhdw will
" Kenrn,Ser angoFI
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-23

the end that the Haines-Syntrofias
paving certificate matter may be han
died at the next meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-17
c. D. C. CONVENTION BEGINS
TWO DAYS SESSION WITH
ALL KENTUCKY REPRESENTED

Paducah, KY, September l6.--Dele-
gates from all points Of Kentucky
will arrive in Paducah to attend the
twenty-third annual convention of the
Kentucky Division Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, to be
held here September IL All United
Daughters of Confederacy chapters in
the State are expected. Sessions of
the two-day convention will be held at
the Woman's Club. Prominent club
women will be In attendance.
Social features Of the convention in
clude a reception for state officers and
visitors, an automobile ride out the
Jefferson Davis Highway, and lunch
cons at the Womans Club. Among
the officers Of the division who will be
present are Mrs. James B. Camp, State
President; Mrs. Edmonds Roberts,
Mrs. ]. w. Stone, Mrs R. W. Roseber-
nv, Mrs. Alex McMakin, Mrs. Frank
G entry. Mrs. George Spillman. Mrs.
Walter Matthews and others.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-17
CONFEDERATES WILL AT.
TEND IN LARGE NUMBERS
The Old Boys In Gray VIII Go to At
lanta In All Kinds Of Yhicles For
Annual Reunion.

Atlanta, Ca, September Icon
federate veterans are coming to their
twenty-ninth reunion in Atlanta in
October by every mode of transporta-
ton possible, from shank's mare to the
fastest railroad trains.
Most of them will ride the latter,
taking advantage of the one-cent a
mile rate the government gives to all
veterans and thenr relatives, and to
all maids, sponsors and others con-
nected officially with the reunion.
Even relatives of veterans who are
dead can get the rate. AS a result,
special trains will pour into Atlanta
for twenty-four hours at the rate Of
ons every ten minutes.
Not all Of the veterans will come on
trains, however. Colonel Jack Hale,
of Arkansas, is walking to the reun-
ion, a distance of five hundred miles.
Another veteran in South Georgia
wrote the committee that he is driving
up in his old-fashioned ox-cart. Still
more will come "cross country" in au-
tomobiles. Veterans at the Old Sol
diers' Home at Atlanta will ride into
the city on street cars. Some of them
have never attended a reunion before,
and can talk Of nothing else.
In all, with visitors and veterans
both, it is believed that Atlanta will
be host to nearly one-hundred thou
sand people during the four days of
the reunion, October 7, 8, and 10.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-17
OUR C0LORED CITIZENS

Mrs Robert f. Giles of CHICAGO.
and daughter, Dorothy, who have been
visiting her parents for the past few
weeks have returned home after a
very pleasant visit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-17
INSPECTION OF
ALL MEATS URGED
BY OFFICIAL
Local and State Meat Inspection Is
Recommendation of Animal Blu
reau Official at Meeting.

Washington, September II. The
stability Of the live stock and meat in.
dustries of this country depends or
public confidence, and until the pub
lie has assurance that all of its meat
Is wholesome the work of establish
ing public confidence will be incom-
plete. At present about two-thirds OF
the meat supply Is Federally inspected
and stamped accordingly by the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
but until something effective Is done
toward insuring proper inspection of
the remaining one-third which is
| slaughtered and sold entirely within
State boundaries and over which the
National Government has no direct
authority, the public, as a whole, can
never feel certain that the purity and
wholesomeness of its entire meat sup
ply is assured.
Those statements were emphasized
by Dr. John. r. Mohler, Chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, In an address on September 16,
before the American Meat Packers
Association in session at Atlantic City
The Bureau of Animal Industry, he
said, has Just completed a survey of
municipal and State meat inspection.
The data gathered show that less than
one-third of the cities in the United
States with a population Of 5000 or
more maintain any kind Of meat in
spection. Where inspection Is main
tanned It is frequently that ante-mor-
TEN examinations are made and in
many cases little assurance was fur
nished that condemned meats were ac-
tually withheld from distribution.
"If your Association has not already
taken an active interest in municipal
and State inspection" DR.. Mohler con-
tinued, my remarks would be incom-
plete if had not urged upon you
close study Of the condition and pro
blems."
The days of resisting inspection, he
said, are past, as is the idea that a
mere pretense of inspection Is accept
able to the public. The destruction
of condemned meat, he insisted, is no
more wasteful than condemning the
use of wooden cars in train OF steel
cars.
An inspection worthy of the name.
Dr. Mohler slater, must be thorough,
including an examination both before
and after slaughter and study Of the
organns as we'll as the meat itself.
Such inspection can be given at low
cost. The Bureau Of Animal Industry,
maintains its very thorough inspec
ton service at cost to the people of
less than six cents for every animal
slaughtered. That amount covers both
ante-mortem and post-mortem inspec-
ton and the final examination Of the
finished products.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-17
MERCER COUNTY BOY IS
KILLED WHILE HUNTING

Harrodsburg, KY, September 16.-
Jet Ashcraft, IS; Allen Wrinkle and
Riley switzer, both 16, went squirrel
hunting in the Kentucky river cliffs
near Shaker Bend and the Switzer boy
was accidently shot by Allen Wrinkle
The load entered. his right side and
came out of the left breast and death
resulted in a few minutes.
The dead boy is son Of Allen
Switzer, whose wife recently died fol-
lowing the death OF their daughter
from influenza, and few weeks ago
John swltzer, a son, attempted to COM
nit suicide by hacking himself In the
head with Ratchet.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-17
FEDERAL CROP
REPORT SHOWS DE.
CIDED DECREASE
Continued Dry Weather In Kentucky
Cuts Down Crops Federal
Report Shows.

The Federal crop report for the
State Of Kentucky just issued follows:
Kentuckys crop prospects now In
dictate the production Of aga, 100000
pounds of tobacco compared to pros
poets July / for 442,17S,0O0 pounds,
and 427,500,000 pounds produced last
year, according to the Government
crop report issued here today by H. F.
Bryant, field agent for the U. s. Blu
reau Of Crop Estimates. Good grow
ing weather now, however, is likely to
increase this estimate very much be-
fore the tobacco is all cut, as there
was a large acreage of late tobacco
that is growing fast now and the to-
tai acreage is considerably greater
than last year. The United States
crop of tobacco is now estimated at
1879 100000 pounds compared to l.
340,O00,OO0 pounds produced last year.
The Kentucky corn crop is estimated
at 79,6S2,00 bushels because of drouth.
Last years crop was 93,600,000 bush
els. Oats are estimated at 100000
bushels compared to 9,7S9,000 bushels
last year; potatoes 4,6S7,000 bushels
compared to 5,625,00O; sweet potatoes
1,125,000 bushels compared to 1885,
900; barley 100000 bushels compared
to 10000; apples 100000 bushels
compared to 3,7SO,OOO; and sorghum
for strip 2,631,000 gallons compared
to 2,S26,OO0 gallons made last year.
Hogs on hand for fattening in Ken
lucky are per cent more numerous
than this time last year and per
cent. more numerous than usual. I'm
less the corn crop turns out better,
than now expected this Is likely to
prove quite a problem for many farm
ers who had planned to feed hogs this
fall. In the United States there are
now 46 per cent. less hogs than 1918.
Wool production in Kentucky this
summer was 3,211,O00 pounds com
pared to 3,O5S,00O pounds last year.
Condition of other crops in Ken
lucky is: Buckwheat 80 per cent;
clover for seed IS; pasture 70; field
peas, cowpeas, ETC., "a; field beans 70;
broom corn 70; cabbage 65 onions
So; tomatoes rs; grapes 65; pears 80.
More detailed statistics and reports
on crop and livestock for any state or
the United States may be obtained
from the United States Bureau of
Crop Estimates, $40 Custom House,
Louisville, KY, or 800 Federal Build
ing, Charleston, w. Va.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-17
DEVELOP HEADwATERs

Whitesburg, Ky.--Plans are in the
making for a new development in the
headwaters of the Kentucky River, out
from Kona, where the Detroit-Elk Coal
Company, composed largely Of De-
troit people, will develop about 1000
acres of Elkhorn soil. A branch line
OF railroad out from the l.. G N. two
miles will reach the scene of the OPP
GRAFTON. This operation was delayed
nearly two years ago due to the prog
ress of the war, but at this time pdi-
cations are good for very early be-
ginning of the work. s. L. Basin, of
Lexington, will have charge of the
work.