davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Who Can Tell Of the Morrow? Don't
Delay. Go to Church Next Sunday.

the young people today when asked why they do not
- GO TO CHURCH say that they too busy having good
time; that they will co TO CHURCH when they grow
DID, They'll vehementy declare their belief in God and admit
that church all right But they repeat that they will have
plenty time repent and GO 10 CHURCH in their decln
ing years.
How many of these young people that they viii live
Re Old1 How many Of them positively that they will
LIVE TO SEE ANOTHER DAY? Procrastinaon the thief
Of tire Don't put of until tomorrow what can do today i
you having good time and negecng church, GOD
MAY NEGLECT YOU when you need him most TX
AFTER ALL THE go CALLED GOOD TIMES ARE MORE OR
LESS EMPTY. YOU'LL HAVE A REAL GOOD TIME M CHURCH
IT'S THE MAN WITH CONSCIENCE WHO HAS THE
REAL GOOD TIME ! THIS WORLD. TROUBLED coNscIENcEs
RESULT FROM OF THE so CALLED GOOD TIMES OF
TO-DAY THIS TRUE7 THINK 1T OVER GOD WANTS THE
YOUNG PEOPLE. THE CHURCH WANTS THE YOUNG PEOPLE
PREACHERS WANT THE YOUNG PEOPLE IN CHURCH. THE
LESSONS THAT ARE TAUGHT THERE FIT A MAN OR WOMAN
FoR THE BATTLE OF LIFE
that every line of endeaor but the church YOUTH
is ENTHUSIASTIC Why not become enthusiastic over church!
the goal worth whe Every young and young woman
in this community should make it point to GO 10 CHURCH
next Sunday When you child you went to church. Why
forget church in the days of early manhood womanhoodI
there ever is a time when you NEED THE CHURCH MOST
It is then 1t is the MOST CRITICAL PERIOD Of your life
The church is the BULWARK OF THE NATION. You
will admit that young people Then why not help along
grand GO TO CHURCH movement and attend divine serV
tae next Sunday?
GO TO CHURCH. ~ II @ ..3
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

st. Pauls Church. (Episcopal.)
Services at II and 8 o'clock Sun.
days by the rector. Rev. F. l.. Ma.
lone. Sunday School at $3.50.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
Salvation Army.

Salvation Army.
Services at 1880 ON Sunday, Satur
day, Tuesday and Thursday even
ings. Capt. H. A. Harvey, officer il
charge.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
First Baptist Church.
GO TO CHURCH.

Services at II and o'clock Sun
days by the pastor, Rev. II. s..
Gavin. Sunday School at 9:45.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
First Christian Church.

Services at IL and g. o'clock Sun,
Idays by pastor, Rev. w. F. Mott
Bible School 10 o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Services at II and 8 o'clock Sun
days, at Court House.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

Second Baptist Church.
Services at and II o'clock Sun
days and Sunday School at 10
o'clock. Rev. ]. 7. Sansing, pastor
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
Temnle R,Nai Israel.

Temple BNaI IsraeI.
Service 8 o'clock Friday night by
Simon Loeb. acting Rabbi. Sunday
School at 10 o'clock Sunday Morn
ing.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
Central Methodist Church.

Services at II and o'clock Sun
days by the pastor, Rev. T. E. Greg
ory. Sunday School at 9:45.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

First Methodist Church.
Services at IL and o'clock Sun
days by the pastor, Rev. James H,
Felts. Sunday School at 9:45.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

Services at IL and o'clock Sun
days. by the pastor, Rev. R. Excel
Fry. Sunday School at $50.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
Catholic Church

Mass at and 10 A. NJ. Sundays
by Father p s. Yoerg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
TWODMPORTANT
BILLS KILLED
BY LAWMAKERS
Abolition of Convict Lease Sys-
tenn and the Placing of Able
Bodied Men On Road is Pro-
vided.
tRY HERBERT FELKEL.l

Tallahassee, May 13.-The bill pro-
viding for two normal schools in
Florida was killed today after being
ridiculed. The citrus canker appropria-
tion was reconsidered in the senate
and the amount was brought back to
a figure nearly equal to the original
appropriation asked. Opponents of the
measure agreed not to oppose recon
sideration and reopening of the bill
If the measure would not ask for more
money than was actually needed.
The house killed the Brooks bill to
reduce the legal rate of interest in the
state.
Passage of the Jarmon bill provides
for abolishing convict lease and plac-
ing all able bodied convicts on state
highways except seventy-five to be re-
tanned on the state prison farm with
only ten votes against it was the
feature of the house session today.
A similar bill passed the senate yes
terday. The bill, which will forever
wipe out the convict lease system in
Florida, is one of the several measures
looking toward the acceptance of fed
eral aid and the adoption of a COM
prehensive plan of road building in the
state.
Numerous amendments were offered
d
the convicts to lend counties for road
work but all were rejected and the bill
went through on the final passage
without amendment. 1t is estimated
that the loss to counties in revenue
for hire of convicts apportioned back
to them under the present system will
be compensated by federal aid. The
United States government is to put
up half million dollaras of the ap-
preparation to match the labor of the
states convicts.
Under the provisions levy of three
eights of a mill will be imposed for
maintaining convicts on the roads. Mr..
Miller, of Duval member of the State
Road commission, declared this after
noon that passage of this bill is the
biggest piece of constructive legisla-
ton enacted for many years by the
Florida legislature.
Friends of the house bill to in
crease fees of sheriffs are hopeful
that it will pass the senate because
that body today defeated by a vote
of seventeen to eleven. An amend
ment by Senator Mathis proposing to
reduce the increases provided in the
bill to twenty-five per cent over the
the present fees.
An amendment prohibiting the shoot
ing of female deer or hen turkeys at
any season of the year was the most
important of many added to the COM
mittee substitute for Senator Turnor's
game bill which was before the SEN
ate on second reading for two hours
this morning, practically all the fore
noon session being consumed in con-
sideration of this measure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
COL. HUGHES
HEADSCOUNTY
ORGANIZATION
Fort Barrancas Command
ant Plans Big Things for
Salvation Army Driv e
May 1926.

Col. j. H. Hughes, commandant al
Fort Barrancas, yesterday accepted the
Escambia county craftsmanship for the
Salvation Army home service fund
drive, May 1926, and he has already
planned number of big attractive
features that bid fair to put the local
end of the movement over in the great
style that is characteristic of the Col
onel. To Pensacolians who know him
the fact that he has agreed to take
this lead is sufficient upon which TO
base a feeling of assurance of its sue
cess.
Postmaster B. S. Hancock, West
Florida zone chairman, left last night
for Mariana, where he goes to orr
ganize Jackson county in the move
ment, this being the only county in the
zone not already organized and ready
for the campaign as soon as the date
for starting arrives.
Another important accomplishment
of yesterday in the plans for the cam
paign was the action taken by the
local Rotarians in lining up behind the
campaign, each member agreeing to
to work three hours a day for three
days during the period of the drive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
U. S. DISTRICT
MARSHAL WILL
NOT RESIGN
Statement BY Mr.. Perkins
Will Set At Rest Anxiety
of a Number of West Flor
ida Aspirants.

u. S. District Marshal J. B. Perkins
will not resign that office for at least
q period Of twelve months If at all,
he stated yesterday to representative
of The Journal. This statement will
set at rest the anxiety of perhaps
a dozen political aspirants, who had
spoken of and been spoken of for the
office in case of Mr.. Perkins resig-
nation which had been contemplated.
Mr.. Perkins stated that it is no easy
matter for a man to go into new To-
cality and establish himself as he 1.
established here in Pensacola with his
many friends, and that he does not
expect to do it until he is convinced
that a move is absolutely essential to
the best interests of the health of Mrs.
Perkins. If this is proven, Of course,
he expects to resign and leave Pensa-
cola at some future time.
Mrs. Perkins will leave today with
Mr.. Perkins for a trip to Connecticut,
where the latter goes on business in
connection with his official duties. and
returning she will stop off on their
farm, near Bowling Green, KY, where
will remain, together with their two
sons, Oliver and Gordon, through the
summer and perhaps longer II the
change in location, which Is in ac-
cordance with the advice of physicians
and specialists, proves as beneficial
as is anticipated. Gordon Perkins is
now in school in Kentucky, and will
1oin Mrs. Perkins at their Kentucky
home upon completion of the term.
oliver Perkins, who was in Annapolis
until a few months ago when he suf-
fered a siege of flue, left few days
ago in company with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
III. Perkins, driving through the coun-
trv in an automobile. They were due
to have arrived at Hopkinsvilie last
night.
While it is understood that Mrs.
Perkins condition is by no means Sc
rious, her health for the past several
months has been such as to have made
the change advisable, hence the plans
of the family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
WANT NEGROES
ADMITTED TO ALL
PULLMAN CARS

New York, May 13.-The announce
mont of country wide campaign To
enroll hundred thousand persons ITO
defend the constitutional and legal
rights now denied more than four
fifths of the negro race in America" was
made tonight by the National Associa-
ton for Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie.
The organization having fifty thou
sand members, hopes to double that
number before June /, when il will
hold its national conference in Cleve-
land" To make America safe for
Americans" The association has
adopted a program which includes
among other things. the vote for every
negro man and equal service on rail-
road and other public carriers. includ-
ing sleeping. dinning and pullman
cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

New York, May 13.-Hoover's slo-
gan about food winning the war can
be altered to Food VIII Make Ger
many Sign Up!" Vernon Kellogg says.
He has just emerged from the de-
feated central empires. and is the filDst
American official able to divulge the
real state of affairs there as to the
food supplies. He made a survey for
the American food administration, for
which, during the war, he distributed
food in Belgium and Northern France,
under Hoover.
"The food we are placing in the
hands of the German government IS
its greatest source of power in stav-
ing off Bolshevism,f Kellogg said upon
landing here. There is being sent
now 37o,0 900 tons Of foodstuffs to Ger
many each month, including 100000
tons cereals and 10000 tons fats. 1t is
not a bit more than she requires.
s'When I left Germany there was
| talk of the delegates not signing the
peace treaty, but 1 believe they will
have to sign"
Hunger, lack OF employment and
satisfaction with the government,
are what promote Bolshevism in Ger
many. says kellogg.
Among statements and conclusions
of his reports are these:
Although the public does not see the
armistice as military defeat, Germany
cannot resist the allies now.
The Ebert government is compro-
mise, with chaos as a result, for 1t
embraces the most able and level
headed men in Germany.
Germany needs economic help to full
5.ks- go Of trfxv
ing her a lift is idle, because Germany
can't compete with other nations In
business for years.
German labor won't work. Demob
ilized soldiers refuse to turn a hand.
considering themselves the States
wards Best informed social scien-
! fists and labor leaders think the war
has hurt German industrial character,
and that the German will not again
pitch in like the thrifty and industrious
fellow he was.
Germany can't regain trade position
| by dumping any surplus on the world
| with peace. That would require vast
overproduction, and Germany is put
| to it to restock her own shelves.
'The only method by which Germany
could be pulled out of her present
position" Kellogg declares, would be
for her workmen to work longer hours
at lower wage than the workmen OF
competing nations, to accept the STAN
dards of life than they possessed be-
fore the war, and to assure a degree
of industrial slavery entirely out OF
harmony with industrial conditions
Elsewhere in the world.
"Thfs the German workman shows
not the slightest disposition to under
take
The peace conference has acceded to
Kellogg's idea to send Germany 440.00
tons of food per month. Germany pays,
he says. and with the allies shares ex-
pense of feeding undernourished chill
dren, a special endeavor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
PORT OFFICERS
ARE CONFIRMED
BY THE SENATE

Tallahassee, Fla, May 13.-In execu-
tive session today the senate confirmed
the following appointments: ]. E. Alb
ercrombie to be harbor master for the
port of Pensacola for a term of two
years, and P. C. Clopton. w. E. Brown.
A. F. Paderick. D. Levy. and T. T.
Todd to be commissioners of pilotage
for the port of Pensacola for term
of two years.
As is generally known Mr.. Abercrom-
bic was regularly elected to the office
of harbor master. which he has held
for many terms past, at the last regu-
lar election held for the election of
state and county Offices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
SHERIFF is NOT
LIABLE FOR ACTS
OF HIS DEPUTIES

Sheriffs cannot be held responsible
for defaults or misfeasance of men
employed under them unless they are
present in person, Judge w. S. Shep-
pard ruled today, in the cast of Mrs.
Cora Howard. who sued Sheriff Van
Pelt and the American Surety company
Of New York for thirty thousand dol
lars damage of the killing of her hus-
band while in an automobile with q
negro whom the deputy sheriff was
trying to capture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
JOHN BURNETT,
ALABAMA. DIES
HEART FALURF

ladsden, Ala, May 13.-Congress-
man ,, John I. Burnett. of the seventh
Alapama district. died suddenly here
.Ghisht of heart failure. He had seem
y - IN excellent health during the day
= had been in congress twenty years.
ee.gressman Burnett is survived by :.
dow and one SON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
MOUNTAIN CAVE
HIDES DEN OF
COUNTERFEITERS

Dalton. May 13.-The discovery of a
counterfeiters den in a mountain cave
near here today leads the police to
believe they have found the clue to
band of counterfeiters who have been
flooding this section with spurious coins
for several months. John Wells. own
er of the property on which the cave
is located was arrested and is be-
ing held for examination. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
STUDENTS HAVE
TWO WAGON LOADS
WHISKEY IN ROOM

Nashville, Tenn, May 13.-The po-
lice this morning raided the Wander
bilt medical laboratory and seized two
patrol wagon loads of whiskey and
other intoxicants.
Four students were arrested charged
with violating the state storage act
The officers got their clue when they
stopped two young men leaving the
building carrying packages. which
were found to contain whiskey- A
search of the building followed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
NATIONAL GUARD
BE REORGANIZED
PRE-WAR BASIS

Washington. May 13.-ApprovaI of
the reorganization of the National
Guard along the same lines as existed
before the war was expressed today
informally by Secretary Baker The
war department, he said, would favor
rebuilding the guard to permit the
various states to supply the same
units as used in making UP the six
teen divisions organized for overseas
service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

RzsEEEEzaazazBEsz Rz HI
= Read the Journal ad-
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

zagEzEEEEREEE q q
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- Gentle variabIe winds. d
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
SEAPLANES MAY
START ON LONG
FLIGHT TO-DAY

Trepassey. May Commander
Towers. in command of the United
States Navy trans-Atlaptic flight. de-
elincd tonight to state whether he
would start tomorrow for the azores
although reports from guardships along
the course however indicated favor
able weather conditions would pre-
vail
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-23
BIG ROAD PROBLEM is
MET IN FAIR EXHIBIT

Trenton, N. J.,-Methods of road
maintenance will be an important part
of the display at the Trenton Fair,
September 29 to October 8.
Wars demands placed a big, new
burden upon the highways Of the
United States. Not only are great
fleets Of army trucks still laundering
over the roads near military posts and
environments, but Increasing numbers
Of commercial trucks and horse-drawn
vehicles are carrying farm products to
markets, and are Transporting mer-
chandise of every description from the
city to country, and from one city to
another.
Ali this means that to prevent the
roads from becoming rutted, crumhled
and shattered and at length impossible
under their burdens, the greatest at
tention must be paid to their main
tenance.
The Bureau Of Public Roads is the
agency that, with its other duties. ad-
ministers the Federal Aid Road Act,
believed to be the greatest stimu-
lus to road building in American his
tory. A great program of highway con-
struction, in which the federal gov
eminent co-operates with the states,
is now under way.
Its displays will not only demon
strate maintenance, but the tested
methods Of providing drainage and
foundations and how to build earth,
gravel. sand-clay, macadam, brick and
concrete roads.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-23

Trenton. N. 1.-THE opening day of
Trenton Fair, September 20, has been
set aside by the Fair directors for the
entertainment of the school children.
Thousands of little folks will be ad-
mitted free to the grounds on that
day, and judging from past experiences
it will be some day"
The second day, Tuesday, will be
Victory day, when all residents of Mer
Ger or Bucks (Pa.) counties, who were
connected with the army or naval
branch of the government service. will
be given an honor badge and admitted
free to the grounds and grand stand.
Wednesday will be Farmers day.
Thousands of tillers of the soil will be
on hand to inspect the latest machin-
cry and the superb showing of live
stock
The politicians will hold forth on
Thursday Politicians day this year
will be far more interesting and i'm
portant than ever before. Because of
the unusual interest manifested in the
forthcoming election of governor. the
Fair management has decided to place
large reception tents at the disposal
Of the gubernatorial candidates for the
reception and entertainment Of their
friends. Thousands Of champions Of
the different parties will, doubtless,
journey to Trenton to make a good
showing for the man they intend to
back with their votes.
Friday will be Automobiles day,
when the great automobile racing pro-
gram is to be carried out.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-23
Pine Time for Service Men

Fine Time for Service Men
The reception and dance given to
Mount Holly service men and their
ladies last Wednesday night, was a
fine affair. There was large attend
ance, the orchestra of eleven pieces
furnished pleasing music, the Keesey
building in which the function took
place was beautifully decorated, and
She eats were excellent and plentiful
The lunch consisted of chicken Gro
quettes, peas, lobster salad, bread
sticks. olives, sailed nuts. ice cream
fancy cakes, coffee and iced tea, anC
the service was excellent. The larg,
building was lighted with festoons o
colored electric lights, presenting fin,
appearance.
At the same time that this affair wa
going on q similar one was takinl
place in the knights Of Pythias hall
out Washington street, where dane
also took place for service mel
and their lady friends. That hall wa
prsttily decorated and the same pro
gram, with the same lunch, was car
ried out.
Both functions were under the aus
pices of the Mount Holly Bushes
Mems Association, which is to be con
graduated upon the success of tn
events.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-23
NEEDED IN BUSINESS WORLD
Urgent Reasons for Transplantine Re
turned Soldiers From Army TO
Civil Life Without Delay.

Your cosmopolitan doughboy who
mas shaken hands with the king of
England, danced with the princess of
Roumania, learned the slang of a doz-
en- nations and cooked a knowing eve
at all the choicest sights of the Con-
unent, may sound extremely sophisti-
Gated by cable, but wait until he
strikes the United States and see what
fnrrin travel has done for himl It
has made him love, not Europe less.
but home more, and he hardly tries
to conceal his grand passion under a
poker face, either. For he has been
homesick and weary for months, and
the Goddess of Liberty looks like an
angel. and New York harbor like heav-
en-. to his fond eyes.
AS a national asset, then, the soldier
Is perhaps our best citizen, and be-
cause the A. ID. f. as q whole Is ram
PANTY enthusiastic about It's homeland
and her interests. America may look
to her soldiers for real inspiration in
citizenship. These are the men to put
into our business life as rapidly as
they can be transplanted from army
to civil jobs.
To make the transposition more sim
pie and effective, the war department
through Col. Arthur Woods, assistant
to the secretary of war, has set up
the wheels of giant machine, which
Is working night and day to cooper
ate with all employment agencies for
the sake of the returned soldier who
has no Job. But more than that, this
great employment system operates for
the good Of America. Colonel Woods
and his thousands of assisting com
mittees believe in the doughboy and In
his power OF real achievement in the
future national life Of the United
koA