davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
John F. Childers Of Charleston, 8. c., and
Alice NJ Austen of this city
James II. Yeonan of this city and Helene A.
Robinson Of Chicago, Ill.
Edward l.. Davis of Philadelphia. Pa, and
Florence E. Judge Of this city.
Arthur b. johnson and Marian NJ, Brooks,
both of Richmond, Va
Frederick W. Lehr and Elizabeth L. Equi.
both Of Richmond. Va
Terrice c: Gibson and Minnie williford. both
of Richmond, Va.
Harry J. Munzert Of Baltimore, Nd, and
Marie T.. Ryan Of this city.
Charles NJ. Lynch of Ronceverte, ". Va.
and Claudia Giyens of Renick. w. Va;
q. Walter Johnston and Myrtle r. Watt.
Ramon Rosales. jr, Of New York city and
Isohna Moll Of this city
Bert X. Smith Of Christiansburg, Va. and
Laura l.. Bradford of Vincent, Ala.
William II. Curry and Mae L. williams.
Milton A. Mills and Ruth Il. Eskridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
WILL ATTEND HOTEL FARLEY
Local Men to Go to New York Con.
ference November 9-15.

Local hotel men will attend the con-
erence of hotel men to be held in New
York November 10 TO 5. The fourth
national hotel mems exposition will
be held in connection with the con-
ference.
The problem of the permanent guest
will be discussed by the men who run
the hotels of the country Shortage OF
houses. coupled with a domestic labor
shortage, has forced an ever-increas-
ing number of people to live per-
manently in hotels. il is declared.
"All the comforts of home without
the worries" is the slogan adopted by
the hotel men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
GROWS BEAN YARD LONG.
c. M. Jenkins Produces Vegetable
in His Takoma Park Garden.

A butter bean weighing twenty
was grown by c. NJ. Jenkins in his
garden at 10 Montgomery avenue, Ia
koma Park, D. C.
The bean is one OF the gigantic
climbing New Guinea butter variety
and is declared to be delicious eating
when young. Mr. Jenkins secured the
seed from California and has pro-
duced some whopping beans from
District soil.
Tho beans have grown to full size
mere and are easily grown. They may
De cut when young-from three to ten
pounds in weight-and fried the same
as eggplant or cooked like summer
squash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Alexandria Society.

Mrs. George A. Mushbach is thu
guest OF her nephew and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. Magruder Dent, in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Mittie Herbert has returned
from Warrenton. Va. where she spent
a month at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Miss Grace Barton Reid d,u,b+ar
of the late Frank p Reid Of civ
View, and Mr.. Charles A. Pendleton OF
DARK Harbor Me-. were married in
the chapel Of the Episcopal Theologi-
cal seminary Wednesday afternoon at
= O'Clock. The bride was given in
m ma by her brother. Mr.. Frank
llh FieFce Reld. The ceremony was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
SMOKER AT ST. JOSEPH'S.

In the interest Of the forthcoming
drive of the Knights OF Columbus for
a million members by November
smoker will be given at St. Joseph's
Hall Wednesday evening, october %.
at o'clock. An entertaining program
has been gotten up. and every one Is
assured of a good time. Every man
of the parish is invited and urged to
be preSent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Funeral of Lieut.. Burrows.

Funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon at 1928 Calvert
street northwest for Second Lieut.
Willard M. Burrows. Coast Artillery
Corps, who was killed in a motor
cycle accident at Camp Eustis. Va,
on Thursday. Interment was at
Arlington national cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
has as guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Green
baum of Hanover, Pa.

Little Miss Helen Louise Kalisher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
kalisher, gave a farewell Halloween
party on Tuesday afternoon at her
home. on Harvard stree, to fifteen of
her little friends. The guests were
ing as a Yama-Yama girl. The deco
rations of the attractive table and
the souvenirs were in black and yell
low. Games were played. the prizes
being won by Deborah Mae Lehman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Mrs. John H. Hoover, wife of Com
mander Hoover, U. S. N, who with
their little daughter, Jacqueline. has
been making her home in Washing
ton for some time, will shortly leave
to join her husband on the Pacific
coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Rear Admiral Victor Blue. U. S. N,
retired who since leaving Washing
ton in the early summer, has been
under treatment at the United States
naval training station at Great Lakes.
ILL.,, is rapidly convalescing from q
recent illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.
Continued from Tenth Page.)

turned to Washington with her
mother-in-law. Mrs. William H.
Moses, with whom she will spend the
winter at the latter's home on Wyo-
ming avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Capt Thomas P Magruder. U. S. NJ.
has gone to Paris as naval attache
at the American embassy, having
been detached for that purpose from
command of the U. S. S. Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Mrs. William Fl. Short. wife of Or.
William H Short, U. S. N. accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Claire
Short, has been enjoying a snort VS.
it to New York. The latter will re-
main for the winter at a fashionable
boarding school at Ossining -on-the-
Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Mrs. Harris Laning. wife OF Capt
Laning, U. S. n, accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Hester Laning
is in Washington for the winter. and
has leased an apartment at the Brign-
ton, on California street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Lieut.. Commander J. K. Esler, U. 8.
N, and Mrs. Esler have visiting them
at Annapolis the latter's mother, Mrs
Samuel Byerly, of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Miss Betty George, daughter Of
Commander George, T. S. n, has come
east for the winter. the greater mart
of which she expects to spend in New
York. with a visit or two to friends
In Washington. AT this time Miss
George Is visiting friends in ST.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Lieut.. w. w. Cargill. U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Cargip have gone to Madison,
Wis. for visit to relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Mrs. Thomas T. Craven, wife of
Capt. Craven, U. s. N, after SPEND
ing the summer in their cottage at
Jamestown, r. l., has returned to
Washington and. with their children,
is with Capt Craven for the win
ter at their home on Corcoran street.
Rear Admiral Richard H. Jackson,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Jackson have gone
to Annapolis, where they are at. the
Peggy Stewart Inn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23

cided not to wait for vote of the people.
OF course Fayetteville must provide the docks.
1t is imperative. without them the hundreds
of thousands of dollars spent by the govern
ment in Improvement of the river to Fayetteville
would have been spent largely in vain. The gov
eminent has performed most OF it's part OF the
contract It is up to Fayetteville to come
across" with her part. AS 1t stands today.
steamers may come up the river to Fayetteville
from Wilmington with loads OF freight. but
when the boat reaches the inland port, the cargo
must be dumped in the mud at the waters
edge to be dragged windlassed or hauled up
the steep bank OF the river and steep grade
before the commodities landed on the city
level The expense OF carting otherwise
transferring goods from the boat to railroad
depots and warehouses in the city would eat up
all that is saved in the cheaper water rates. and
in some cases more.
With adequate docking facilities, completing
the river improvement Fayetteville should soon
begin to feel the effects, and reap the benefits
of steadily increasing traffic by water from
Wilmington. including through shipments from
northern and eastern and South American and
even European ports. Fayetteville soon should
become great distributing point and even an
exporting city OF importance. With the rail-
road facilities Fayettevilfe enjoys for distribu-
ton Of goods to all parts Of the Carolinas. il
should grow by leaps and bounds In commercial
Importance during the next few years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
With ONE ACCORD.

Fayetteville. N. c., is bonding for municipal docks
and the way the people OF that progressive Tar Hee
city have taken hold of the project is indica
lion that all the good things they have planned TO
the development of their city, will be consummatet
without any trouble created by back sliding pub
tic.
The Charlotte Observer commenting the man
ner in which the project was put across says:
About the best news that has come from
Fayetteville lately the announcement that
the board of aldermen had decided to issue the
necessary bonds to provide funds for the
ton of docks to supplement the canalization of
Cape Fear river from Wilmington and to COM
plcte the job of river Improvement that
tined to make the upper Cape Fear city really
inland port of, vast commercial Importance.
The news in all the better because of what
transpired TO the aldermen decide to
issue the bonds without submitting the ques-
ton to the people, 1t seems that instead Of
waiting to vote the question most of the
business men and representative citizens gen.
orally attended meeting of the board and
made to the city fathers that they did want
wait to vote: they wanted the bonds issued
and the docks erected without delay So over
whemngly favorable to the project did the SEN
timent of the city appear as represented by the
large delegation present that the aldermen de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
Vessels Expected.

Inc American steamer Newb,,rp FOR
o one PENSACOLA Shipping Co. September
Inc American steamer olivant. with
napogany logs from West Africa for
TENDER %. sep
The American steamer oragor ,,,,.,,
mahogany logs from Nicaurao,.a sen
the Frederick Gilmore commend III
TENDER rs. sep
Inc saunders Smack Fish Hawke
from the banks. October /.
me saunders smack, Emelia Enos
from the banks, October 3.
;. me warren smack, Henry p. VIII
Iiams' from the banks, October /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
THE UNFoRoIvABLE TRUTH.

The Americ an-R eveille. OF Bellingham. Washing
ton is one of the most partisan of organs. which
An attacking the president and his policies. and is
particularly vttuperative this time. using the
presidential the target for it's gibes-
The American Reveille is American in name only.
II may Judge from its editorial expression, OF
which the following is sample:
He knows IL is simple. brazen demagogery to
say opponents pro- German. He knows he
was the "quitter" when foreign diplomats COM
PEELED him to yield his principles for their own.
II he does not know these things-if his mind Is
not capable of judging the inconsistencies of
his course and the want of logic in his presen-
tations, then be judged incom-
petent. And IL he has lost his reason why
should his words find favor? On the other
hands, IL he does not know that he is trying
to misiead public opinion. what IS there so sac
red I'm his person that calls upon persons
70 condemn those who refuse to humor him in
warranted a course?
woodrow Wilson is beside himself. He talks
like demagogue a fool We do not believe
he is a fool. that his egotism and his
self assertiveness makes him foolish. But that
ne is a demagogue is proved by his own course.
conspicuous of which is his allusion to oppo-
nents of the league presented by him for
alien diplomatic concave parties TO
propaganda for Germany in the United States.
That is unforfivable. That is downright men
dacity and vulgar abuse.
The truth often unforgivabe, and the more
SOUND the charge and harder IL the harder
those who hit to forgive.
Willingly unwillingly. Intentionally not, the
members of the senate playing the very cards
that Germany would have them play. The fact
that so many republican newspapers falling to
back the republican senator's lis indication enough
that these few men do represent their party
much less the American people a whole.
Mr.. Wilson is not alone in his belief that the
failure to accept the is largely respon-
sible for the trouble in Boston, that those who
are SIGHTING the League OF Nations encouragement,
to Germany and bolshevism. Public the
United States and abroad agreed in believing
that the world will not reach normal plane OF
living until the peace treaty is signed. That is
common sense and most of the people In the United
States are common sense people. who get
back TO peace time basis.
One thing Is very certain. II do not sign the
peace treaty we shall fail OF the very thing we
sent men oversee to obtain--the right of free
dom for ALL We shall most certainly be defrauded
of our right to take part in the councils of the
world.
Most OF those who talk glibiy about the peace
treaty and the League OF Nations. and whether we
shall or shall not sign, overlook the there
IL only one treaty and only League of Nations
and that II we do not sign up now, we shall no,
have the opportunity later to do So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
ON TO FLoRypAl

From Georgia TO Florida via the public highway
IL the slogan OF the year. ana there almost as
many roads leading from Georgia to Florida as
lead to the city OF the Seven Hills.
Just Jacksonville is getting ready for the
great caravan celebration. from that city to Sa-
vannah. and at the same time F1oridians and Geor-
gians joining forces in bringing states into
closer union through better roads from Columbus
via the Dixie Highway
The Florida Highway department is making every
effort to get improvements well under way before
the heavy travel OF fall and winter begins and
north and south Florida cities are working for the
Improvement OF the strip roadway near Way
cross which is in such bad condition has so re-
tarded travel.
The Atlantic-culf Highway is projected and fur
thered by the Dixie Borderand Highway Associa-
ton. OF Columbus, Ga. While all that come
from Georgia Will in time lead Pensacola, just
now the Atantic-to-Guh highway project is par
ticularly interesting West Florida.
This highway reaches from washington to the
Gulf with north and south routes having Pensa-
cola the southern terminus.
Leland j. Henderson. who is now in Columbus
is boosting this road. Units are organizing through
been organized at Crestview and another Milton
with strong bodies materializing in other commune
ties.
Starting at Washington. the route comes down
through Richmond. Petersburg where it divides in
what is known the north and south route The
north route extends through Greensboro Charlotte
Greenville. Athens, Atlanta Columbus through
Troy. Eufaula. Brewton F1omaton and to Pensa-
cola The south route takes the following course:
From Petersburg. Raleigh. Pinehurst Columbia,
Augusta. AIlledgeville. Macon Columbus thence
20 Eufaula. Troy. Andalusia. Florala Crestview
Pensacola will be benefited both north
and south terminate this point.
The Dixie Overland Highway and Spanish Trail
I'll thus BE- utilized for part OF the route
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23

enough happening " day in youl
own institution. Newspapers are
publishing live sui out of which
human interest adsements can be
written. The expee of others are
great guide posts.wing what is
right or what is WI The fact that
you are the oldesthe largest in
stitution in the ci,unty or state
is no longer argumhy any person
should patronize yank.
Il remember some ago an old
farmer was killed railroad acci-
dent. Among othegs, the papers
stated that he hade a will many
years ago and, aftdligent search.
it was found. Hos many things
had happened in tsantime which
complicated mattently.
II got an inspiration that story
to run an advertis in behalf of |
our trust departmThe headline |
was He Made a -But- and /
went on and relatecircumstances
about the will thahidden away
and was not up-tol A few days
afterwards an old aan came into
the trust departmeh this adyer-
tisement in his ha[e said. This
strikes me- very fol am guilty,
The result was thtwill was re-
written and our inn was nam
ed as executor OF tie, which in
VOWED about $4,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
Walt Mason's Daily Poem
w FAIRNESS

If you're tired, o toiling brothers, Of the chores
you have to do, there forty million others who
are just as tired You. Sometimes when my
back is aching. and my feet are sad and sore,
remark, It's making earnest efforts any
more; for I'm weary of my burden, and my heart is
cold ice: and L fail to see a guerdon consider
worth the price Oh, I'm tired of splitting kindlin
and I'm tired of packing coal all the dreams 1 had
are dwindiing. and my hopes in the hole. All
the jobs do are botches and I'm weary of it all:
tired of winding watches. L tired of playing
ball" And look around for pity. and I find
my surprise that the whole immoral city fairly
swarms with weary They tired of dig
gng 'taters. tired of herding ducks and geese
They weary ever, always, tired Of this world
provides: they tired of growing gaiways. tired
of tanning children's hides. So I'm tired being
weary when hear the others sob: though the path
of life be dreary. / won't travel with the mob
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
~sg

The bark Escambia, Captain lie Cain.
undergoing repair stream.
The American steamer West Har
grave Captain Mckay, loading NV tho
Pensacola Shipping Co. at CommenN
dencia wharf.
Inc Aiken barge Peter. c,ant.,r
scheIiinger, loading by the Pensac
Lumber company, stream.
Inc Aiken barge Ernest. can+a,,
rams Sorensen, loading by the pen
Sacola Lumber company stream.
The Aiken tugs Dixie ana Noro
captain Brown, Palafox wharf.
The Norwegian schooner rext,..s
captain Heian' Tarragona wharf.
me Following smacks are M sa,,
GERS wharf: Yakima, Maud y Gil
laicls V. Silvia, Clara M. I,ittIa7
an Louise Z. Harper Alcina. sea
comet Eesco. Sheffeyld, Flora J. sears
,19 ,. Brooks, Mary e. Coonev Ia
"a Siisa. Ruth a. WeIles. Clara -
Harwood, Angielena, Cavalier ro..sc
w. howard and Skeeter Fleet.
The following smacks arc =. 49,
" arren wharf: Algonia. Clara q Sio
"a Arloia, Caldwell II. Colt. Rarca1ono
seminole. Culebra Emma. Jane cssIata
hope' Mary b. Greer. Mineola. oscaola
'lias Stearns, William Havs Rena
'ercy Washable. a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
For Great air.


Every arrangement is being made to have larger
and better fair this fall than ever before Jack
sonve dispatches state that the largest exhibit ever
assembled by the United States government for use
at fairs expositions will be sent there for the
Florida State Fair and Exposition November % go
according to advices which been received from,
Washington This exhibit will agricultural
horticultural forestry. darying. stock raising and
other displays. 1t will also include the large army
and navy exhibits which have been assembled since
the war, showing the latest improved weapons of
warfare and giving the public the first real insight
into this phase of the United States superb cond-
ton from military standpoint when the war ends
4 one-nile track is being ARRANGEMENTS
having been made to have harness races Attention
has also been given to the landscape. the grouno,
having been greatly beautified since the last expo
sition--St- Andrews Bay News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
Do Rsof
/ ENSOLAI
Vessels

american steamea, Captain
Wilson, for bunker ogee wharf
British steamer 4. Cantaiy
Burn, for cargo by. acola I,,n-
Der Co. at Tarragof.
The schooner Go:e, Captain
Nelson, stream.
The American sobak, Can
tain Johnson, for blls., f. e. a
wharf.
The shipping boar Cushnoc
Captain West for John A
Merritt Co. at Tarrarf.
The schooner Maa, Ctptafn
Miera, stream.
The American ste-net. Can
tain Marker, L. &,f for re-
pairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
Recognition For Newspapers.

In recognition of the aid and cooperation extended
by the newspapers to the government carrying
out the war program. and in according after-the-
war publicity to various matters of vital interest,
the United States Shipping Board has christened
its last ship "The Editor" The editors the
country surely stood behind their government in
time of stress. and members the newspaper craft
are not permitting go unnoted this action on the
part of the shipping board which speaks of thank
fulness and appreciation-St. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
Farm Loans.

Farm Loans.
At the last meeting of this association twelve
farmers applications for loans approved,
aggregate amount of $4,000.
This association is the third largest in amount
of loans in the state of Florida. thought
1t win soon rank largest, the territory of the
Mariana National Farm Loan Association has been
extended to cover all o Jackson, Calhoun and Bay
counties and a portion eastern part o.
Washington county-Panama City Pilot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
Dronins Along.

Oroning Along.
The Mobile Register asks the Alabama legislature
to be serious The transfer Of Florida counties
to that state it says, is particularly bright and
the legislature would do well during the limited
time remaining to confine itself of
immediate Importance. The 1919 session of the
Alabama legislature has been droning around since
the early part of January in split sessions and
does not know whether just converting or ahout
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
What Will Il Be?

Postmaster b. s. Hancock of Pensacola will not
have the backing of Congressman John Henry
Smithwick for reappontment. Hancock backed
Walter Kehoe in his against Smithwick. But
Hancock will have something say about Smith
wick succeeding himself the genial postmas
is going to make the for congress against
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
Florida Press Opinion
Stood, Anyhow

The story that 5000 people in ST. Paul stood up
and the Star Spanged Banner when Wilson
hove in sight may be taken with grain of salt.
We doubt if that number Of people who know the
national hymn be found in the United States
Tampa Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
Do They Wear EN- There Now?

Punta Gorda Herald the fellow crucified
who invented the high -heeled, sharptoed shoes for
women, refers to the great suffering hypocracy
caused, declares a federal law ought to be en-
acted making it penitentiary offense for any one
to manufacture such footwear. And then the
Herald adds: TT is strange that sensible women
will persist in wearing them."-But, er-ah, no, you
ask it.-Fort Myers Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
And Ever Will Be.

Well the republic pulled through observance of
Constitution day without violent demonstration
against the government of which the constitution
is-or was-a description. WAS" is the right word
ard let us hope that may amend by adding land
will be."-Montgomery Advertiser
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
Henry's Way.

The soldiers are coming home Henry Ford
has advertised for 1000 the crippled soldiers
take jobs with him. He will send them to
training school and pay them wages while in train
ing and then give them permanent employment
That is the kind of Henry Ford is. The
man who is interested in humanity is ready
to do something for the MANNED heroes of great
war; We commend Henry's action in this matter.
-Andalusia Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
Not Much of a Trick.

X.
SILENCE is golden, maybe, but how you gonna
fill the editorial page without saying something
St. Augustine Record. Looking back files,
Harry, find have been able to it several
times-Bartow Courier Informant.