davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
CHURCH UNABLE
TO SHIRK DUTY
LABOR CRISIS
BISHOP OF MISSISSIPPI TELLS
EPiScOPALlANS THAT cHURcA
ALONE HAS POWER TO STILL
UNREST.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 17.-Responsi-
iiity for the test establishing a new
,cial equilibrium was placed squarelv
pom the shoulders of the church In
merica by Bishop Theodore Dubose
ration of the Episcopal Diocese of
Mississippi, who has just returned
ON service among American soldiers
Verseas
THE church and only the church. >,
ishop Grafton said, has the power
still the social unrest of today. And
lie church can not do it until it ex-
riences a great spiritual awakening
new realization of its duties to the
ass humanity
The social program before the
urch according to the bishop, deals
,t only with the destructive forces
military known as Bolshcvist. but
It'll a reconstruction of ideals and old
iths that will win to the nation the
III benefit Of those finer qualities
'quired by the men who served
broad, and with the elimination Of
cial dissension by an uplifting Of
e negro population of the country.
Bishop Bratton asserted that the
piscopal church should take the lead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
LESSON FROM COFFEE GROWERS.
Manufacturers Record,

In interesting article on the reason xvbv coffee
high Forbes Magazine calls attention to the fact
outstanding the fact that the worlds supply is re
ported as ample for the worlds needs and that the
lew crop Is promising The explanation as given by
his magazine as follows:
But what happened was that the British
french ana American governments Numbered in
their handling of the coffee distribution dnr;r
the war and now we are suffering from that
oiuhoer. imports of coffee so severely re-
strlcted That the Brazilian farmers, who are the
worlds chief producers. could not find market
To protect them the Brazilian government ho,,ght
more than 100000 bags of coffee-which one can
see from the above figures is just about equiva-
tent 10 the worlds excess supply-and issued pa
per money against it, Owing to these war re-,
strictions BraziFs total exports for the calendar
year 1913 We're only 7,433,o00 bags against 49,
ooo'ooo In 1917, and 1925. 900 in 1913
incidentally, the restriction policy had the
erect OF making coffee extremely scarce in the
United States and other consuming countries
and OF transferring the bulk of the worlds sup
ply from the hands OF the consumer to those of
the prooucer The producer, too, has learned
that through monopolistic control it is Just as
easy 10 sell one pound of coffee for 20 cents
as it used to be to sell two pounds for 20 cents
In 1914, January L. only about 2 OF 600 ba gs
was in Brazil; but on January /, 1912 the Bra
lillian holdings about s2s6ooo bags Mean
time the supply here in the United States was
cut in half
charge double for her coffee and it is doubtful
whether she is going to forget soon"
These statements in regard to the coffee stua
ton may be studied to advantage bearing on cot
ton. Unlike the coffee outlook the cotton crop gives
indications OF being very small one, and undel
normal world conditions the supply available duri,:
the next IL months is below what would be tn.
worlds actual needs. The Spectators may bea
down the price of the bits of paper which on thu
cotton exchanges represent the buying or the sen.
IT is hat
cotton farmers have learned that the man who ac
tually needs the cotton will have get from TIT
man who actually raises il and not from the gamb
lers the cotton exchanges whose transactions i.
futures may not be parity with the price 10
the actual stuff itself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

in assuming its share of the RESPONSE
bility OF the social task, and pointed
out that the nationwide campaign OF
the church, planned for mobilization
OF the spiritual and financial resources
OF it's membership to meet the prob
lens OF the reconstruction period a
powerful instrument is already at
hand.
Education, according to the bishop.
Is vital in the achievement OF the new
social order.
Democracy needs intelligent citi-
zens.- he said. TT is the business or
the state to make it's citizens intelli-
gent. But IL is the business or the
church TO sanctify that intelligence.
The church must take part in the
great educational movement OF the
day, and this is one end of the nation
wide campaign OF the Episcopal
church. IL must undertake education
OF fine laymen who are Christian cit
liens. There are only three or four
colleges that belong to the Episcopal
church. We need more colleges. for
there is no education OF lasting value
to individual or community that IA
not both secular and religious"
Bishop Bratton said that the sol
diers returning from the trenches.
found that those things which seemed
least significant when they went over
the top had become most significant
in America.
They found he said, "a material
istic spirit. They found that war and
the conditions OF war had carried the
country further and further away from
the standards of Christian civilization.
And they were resentful OF this
change.
Hardly man who was in the fight
ing over there but went through a
great religious and idealistic expert
ence. And every one of these men viii
be in the long run of immense value
to the nation. But the church must
create a higher order OF things that
will call out the best in these men
for the good of the country.
We must have a reconstruction on
old lines. We must have a more com
plete return TO the faith OF our faith
ers, adapted to modern conditions
Our scientific dissections, systematic
cations. and specifications have
laughed our old beliefs out OF court.
Miracles, for instance, have been
laughed out OF court But those fel-
lows at the front saw miracles ham
pening every few minutes"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
KEEP IT UP.

John. Wanamaker is OF the worlds greatest
advertisers. He is also of the worlds creates,
unanciers. And he attributes much of his success
IN life to judicious advertising.
When a young man. just starting him
self. with small stock OF goods. he put more than
lfty per cent OF his capital into telling people
what he had to SELL He has never regretted this
and this is how he expressed himself about adver-
Using today. after the business of many years has
demonstrated its value:
TX there Is one business earth that a quit
ter should leave severely alone, II is advertis-
Ing To make success of advertising one
must be prepared to stick to II like a barnacIe
on boats bottom. He should know before he
begins IT that he must spend money-consider-
able of it, Somebody should tell him also that
he cannot hope to reap results commensurate
with expenditures early in the game Adyer-
Using doesn't jerk IL pulls. II begins very
gently at first, but the pull is steady 1t in
creases day by day and year by year until it
exerts an irresistible power 1t is likened to a
team pulling heavy load. thousand spas-
nodic. jerky pulls will not bulge the load while
one-half the power, exerted in steady effort
will start and keep it moving. There are three
ways TO make advertising pay and these are
the only ways. There others First is
to keep at it, second, 10 to keer at It: third is
keep at it,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
Wall Mason's Daily Poem
KEEP YOUR DATES.

IL you promise you will meet me at the dump at
half past two, and at that hour fail to greet me
IF SO flagrantly you treat me- done, my friend,
with you You may meet with excuses. telling
why you there; but no such call some
truces; they're not worth many deuces; explana-
tions are not air. Keep engagements to the min
ute. is the burden Of my song, swat my Tyre
and spnnet, singing like locoed nnet, caroing the
whole day long. If you say you'll pay the baker for
his pies. Monday noon. do prove yourself
faker. a taradidde maker-be there with the
large doubloon- Keep your promises unbroken, let
pledge of yours sag down; keep your word.
though lightly spoken faith the sign token
and you'ii-have high renown Keep your word.
from A lizard, overlook date. though you
walk through sleet blizzard you freeze your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
70 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY DAY.

peruniah has always been one of our most pro-
yressive OF West Florida cities The winter Chau-
a,or,a has had much to do with this. having
made DeFuniak in a measure an educational CEN
Ter The fact that Palmer College is situated there.
has also added to the fame of Walton county as a
center of learning. and the college and chautaudua
with other advantages of DeFuniak, have made it
a city of homes as well favorite winter re-
sort
The DeFunak Breeze is urging celebration of
Armistice Day, in DeFunak. and in this connection
says:
We could well afford to spend a thousand
dollars in one way and another to bring here a
gathering OF the soldier boys who from
West Florida and South Alabama for cele-
bration of Arrnistice Day November 18th.
We could stage automobile show and pos
siby make it nearly pay expenses, and bring
here agents and buyers for cars from all over
this section.
We could name dozen things we could do
to bring here crowds of people. who once COM
ing and seeing town and our county would
come again and come to stay, many of them
But man do these things. or if he
could. should not be expected to. 1t is a COM
munity job and should be treated.
For. that purpose and for many others
need organization of our business interests
TO work to that end.
In not having that we are overlooking one
of our biggest opportunities because of the OPP
portunities for community building 1T affords.
Competition in business life in a community
is necessary. but cooperation in community
building is more necessary.
We have harped this string often before.
We speak OF IL because OF a personal
ter received short time since from one of
the big men OF the state who has just returned
from a. trip to California. He comes from
part of the state where we have watched the
effect of the community effort are talking
of. and yet~this man comes back from the coast
impressed with the fact that this California has
far outsripped our most progressive counties.
Out or his inspiration his town and county will
make greater strides. because ne is a man with
whom TO think is to do, and that will be an
inspiration to greater efforts OF the counties in
his section and they will continue to leave us
IN the race. not because OF their greater ad-
vantages, they do not exist, but because they
will improve their opportunities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
FoR eErrER scHooLs.

The Pensacola public is urged to attend the
meeting called by the board OF public instruction,
ON Monday evening at the high school building.
In urging this attendance the chairman of the
states that the school affairs of the city in such
condition to be fraught with serious consequent
and the citizens of Pensacola will be acquaint-
ed with the status of affairs at this meeting.
The school board is to be commented the
stand which it has taken. and every citizen should
make special effort to attend the meeting. is
always easier to adjust matters where there is full
understanding; the only in which full coopera-
ton may be secured is by getting together and
working for the end,--the betterment of our
schools and the future of children.
Let every parent gardian interested in the
education OF the youth of the county, attend the
meeting at the high school Monday and lend
their support to whatever necessary plans
senplated by the board Of education of Escambia
county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
MANY SWEET POTATOES
BEING MARKETED NO

Whlle nothing like the amount
sweet potatoes that ought TO be gro
In this section are being raised, =
an abundance for home consumpt
with something of surplus is be
marketed now. A number OF ~
morse wagon loads, as well as seve
truck loads, of fine sweet potaf
Were brought into Milton last We
and apparently found ready taFers
a good price. II the weather cont
ues good, 1t is expected that the
ceipts i'm this line will be considera
In excess this week OF what they v
last week
When 1t comes TO real eating II
is nothing that is Of moch more
value and more palatable than "a
Rosa sweet potatoes--Milton Gazt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
What Baptists Are Doing for Foreign
Missions Today.

In connection with the Baptist rs
Million Campaign, and the appropria-
ton of $20.000.000 OF that sum for
foreign missions, il is announced that
the Foreign Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist convention is now
supporting 316 foreign missionaries in
ten great fields. In addition there
are 7S7 native workers. 1872 OF whom
are ordained. A total of AGA churches
have been organized. with a member
ship of $3.50. One hundred and forty
one of these churches are seIf-sup-
porting and 25S of the congregations
have houses of worship. In addition.
there are 1.037 out-stations.
Through the instrumentalities OF
the board a total of 49, schools of all
grades have been established in for
eign lands, in which were gathered
last year 1886 students. Eleven OF
these are Bible schools with 800 stu-
dents. Three are colleges with 1876
students. Twenty-three are high
schools with 1880 students. The others
are schools of elementary grades. in-E
Guiding fourteen kindergartens.
In addition to the missionaries thu
board supports twelve foreign physi
clans, six foreign trained nurses
twenty-one native physicians and
twenty-three native nurses. Eiever
hospital buildings are operated on thu
mission fields and last year total o.
l04271 treatments were given there.
But the work that is being done
only a small amount of what need
TO be done and its is for the additis
Of 200 new missionaries in the woi
that is now being carried on, the opel
ing UP of new work in several OF Il
European fields and taking care
The missionaries and other wor<s
already on the occupied field that I
s2o00o,oo0 win be expended.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
Half Of French Army Lost

100000 killed in battle and an
equal number seriously wounded is
the enormous sacrifice of France in
the world war. This constituted
about half of the men she put into
the feld--a larger ratio of her &c.
100000 population than any other
nation gave. America owes France a
large debt Of gratitude for this hero
ic outpouring of her life's blood that
liberty might live, and also to tire
peasants of France who discovered a
perfect remedy for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments which is re-
ported to have relieved incalculab<s
suffering, prevented many surgical
operations and saved thousands of
lives. Geo. H. Mayr, leading Chi
cago chemist, imports the ingredi-
ents and sells this remedy in Ameri-
ca under the name of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. 1t is simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically al stomach
liver and Intestinal ailments, includ,
ing appendicitis. One dose will con.
vince or money refunded.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
Canse of Headache

BY knowing the cause. a disease
may often be avoided. This is par
ticularly true of headache. The
most common cause Of headache is q
disordered stomach or constipation,
which may be corrected by taking a
few doses Of Chamberlain's Tablets
Try it. Many others have obtained
permanent relief by taking these
Tablets. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
NOTICE FOR PAROLE

Notice is hereby given that Henry
Yedica, a prisoner now confined in
The Ohio State Reformatory, Mans
ield. Ohio, is entitled, under the Law
and rules governing paroles from
said institution, to recommendation
o the Board of Clemency, by the
Superintendent and Chaplain as
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
81 Grant Tire NA
.8[ M Exchange HI M
|t2lM3 Wauseon, Ohio Nm N
~ J. C. rIILEY, Agt. w
YOUR discarded Tires rebuilt by the famous Grant Process
Your own Tires rebuilt and returned to you

A tire is completely renewed both
tread and carcass. Not only does the
new tread to live tough rubber extend
from bead to bead, but there is suffi-
cient fabric added to give the carcass
the necessary strength to make the
GRANT well-balanced tire, capable
of rendering efficient service. For
instance a new 90x31a tire has four
plies of fabric. We ado two Plies or
SO per cent additional. It is this
added strength, together with the
scientific maner in which the tire is
rebuilt, the extreme care used in
every operation the high-grade mater
ials used and the correct method BY
which they are cured that enables us
to obtain the excellent results shown
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
j. C. Miley, Wauseon, Ohio

worthy of consideration for parole
Said application will be for hearing
on and after June 1th, 1910.
J. g. Clark, Chief Clerk 7-3
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

BUY w. S. S.
It amt a senseless hoardin'
Nor stinting of our need
But efficiency in spendin'
That should become our creed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

Debts are the poorest spectacles
through which to read advertising
columns. Buy War Savings Stamps
and get out of debt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

Only the thrifty thrive. Thrifty
peple buy War Savings Stamps.
Have you bought your stamp this
month.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

Our boys performed miracles over
there, But don't expect them to walk
home. Bring 'em Back with Wan
Savings Stamps.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
Now for the Summer Time needs
in Porch Furniture and Shades

Our display is excellent this year-come in and
see them.
Kaltex porch chairs $3.50 to $1,000
National porch swings S2.98 to $1,000
National porch gates Sl,25 to S $50
Aerolux shades-the no-whip, ventilating kind
makes Your ptrch the out door room for summer
keeps the and storm out and adds to the privacy
of it.
All sizes shown here from So, 10 to S6t5
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

in the GRANT REBUILT TIRE.
OUR PRICES FOR REBUILDING
ARE ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF
OF WHAT YOU WILL PAY FOR
NEW STANDARD TIRES.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
F A R M E R s
Free Exchange

Free Exchange |
LOST-The back of a wrist watch
Notify Blue 321.
FOR SALE-A Jersey cow. In
Iuire of Carr Mcintosh, on 499.
FOR RENT Garage large enough
for two machines. Inquire PIG West
Chestnut. i
FOR SALE-InvaIid chair adjust
ID for house use. Inquire, Will
Jams restaurant. Site
FOR SALE-Three burner gasoline
stove with oven, used three weeks.
inquire at Tribune.
FOR SALELSeveral modern resi-
dence properties in Wauseon and good
farms near Wauseon, R. B. Darby
46-tf
WANTED Ambitious young man
for electrical wiring, prefer one with
;ome experience. Inquire ]. P.
Dodds.
FOR SALE-Two small farms,
Will take house and lot in part ex-
hange on either. Call Arthur Brk-
er. White 151. Sic
FOR SALE-We have a thorough
iy modern residence in Wauseon for
:,2200 and several others. Smith g.
Iug, Wauseon, Ohio.
FOR Dining room set,
mattress, bench wringer, laundry
stove, bicycle with motor engine and
chairs. 300 W. Elm. Sic
FOR SALE-Buick touring car E.
S-45 1918 model, driven less than
5000 miles. Inquire of W. B. Pom
5ious, Az miles northeast of Wau-
seon.
LOST-Back of wrist watch We'd
nesday evening May 21st, somewhere
oy South Park. Finder please notify
Marie Zug. Wauseon Ohio, phone
black 321.
WANTED-Deacon and veal calves
| at my farm, 2 miles north of Ottokee,
every Saturday forenoon. Highest
market price paid. A. N. Luton,
Oak Shade phone. 41-tf-c
FOR SALE-Rex Spray Material
nicotine $1.10 per pound, powder ar
sinate of lead 35 cents per pound
lme and sulphur % cents gallon. G.
| ". Berkebile, Fruit Grower. 7-2-p
! WANTED Experienced Bakery
help an bread rolls and cakes
Wages $50 to $34 a week. hours
Cleveland Bakers Club, 901 Hip
podrome Bldg, Cleveland, Ohio
5-6-<
i LOST-Somewhere on road be.
ween Delta and Wauseon, a ter
son Jack Finder will receive suit.
able reward by sending informatier
eading to recovery to D. Morningstal
t38 East Chestnut St.. Wauseon Ohio
81
i FOR SALE-Two family, Z room
house and bath each side, modern II
every detail. Two hot water heat
ing plants, gas and electricity. MUS
dispose of this property, as an
eaving Wauseon Call phone 159 d
see j. H. Meyer 228 Beech St. 81
FOR SALE-4O acre farm 1 Y mills
west of Delta on stone and grave
pike, new fine up to date buildings
best of land, fine well water and wind
mill, one third down, balance on easy
terms, price for short time $500
also 80 acres for $6800. Smith
Zug, Wauseon, Ohio.
FOR SALE-We have an excep
tional good list of Wauseon resi-
dences and vacant lots in all parts
of town, at prices from $850.00 t,
100000, some very attractive price:
on modern houses. And if it is 8
farm you are thinking of buying LEI
us show you at our expense som.
real farms at real bargains. Smitl
| md Zr1o :
FOR SALE-Old walnut furniture
Walnut bed, walnut dresser marbl,
Sop. Hall Treey 1 Ash bed, 1 Asl
vashstand, 8 mattresses, 2 set
springs, pillows and feather bed,
8lack| walnut parlor table, marbl,
~; cherry table 24x24 top, 1 foo
!, stool, 8 large upholstered Walnu
hairs, l unholstered rocking chair
Inquire at 207 North Fulton Stree
Wauseon, Ohio 7-tf-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

WANTED Experienced Bakery
help an bread rolls and cakes
Wages $50 to $24 week 8 hours
Cleveland Bakers Club, 901 Hip
podrome Bldg, Cleveland, Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

LOST-Somewhere on road be-
7ween Delta and Wauseon, a ten
ION Jack. Finder will receive suit
able reward by sending information
eading to recovery to D. Morningstar
i38 East Chestnut St.. Wauseon Ohio
S1-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

FOR SALE-Rex Spray Material
nicotine $1.10 per pound, powder ar
sinate of lead 35 cents per pound
lme and sulphur % cents gallon. G.
". Berkehila. Fruit Grower. ZEN
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
Special Sale on Furniture Polish

Coming at just the right time when all your
furniture needs it in your spring housekeeping.
Also good for all interior polishing and Automobiles.
See our window display in the furniture section.
SALE PRICES
One 25c bottle Csc another costs you ic
One SOC bottle costs you Soc another like it Ic
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

LOST-The back of a wrist watch
Jotlfv Blue 321.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

FOR SALE-Two family, 7 room
house and bath each side, modern in
every detail. Two hot water heat
ing plants, gas and electricity. Must
dispose of this property, as / am
eaving Wauseon. Call phone 159 or
see j. H. Meyer 228 Beech St. 81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

FOR SALE-40 acre farm 11a mile
west of Delta on stone and gravel
pike, new fine up to date buildings,
best of land, fine well water and wind
mill, one third down, balance on easy
terms, price for short time $500,
also 80 acres for S6800. Smith &
ZnQ WauSenn Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

WANTEO-Deacon and veal calves
at my farm, miles north of Ottokee,
every Saturday forenoon. Highest
market price paid. A. N. Luton,
Oak Shade phone. 41-tf-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

HOuSec|eaning Needs
Carpet Beaters Is to zoe
Oil Mops 75c to Sl.25
Chemically treated dust cloths I5c
Chemically treated dust mops SO to 75c
Climax cleaner boxes for Csc
Carpet tacks boxes for SC
Flaked Rit-dyes-heavy as well as
light wgt material, 2 packages for SC
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

FOR SALE-A Jersey cow. In
Iuire of Carr Mcintosh, 4 on 499.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

FOR RENT-Garage large enough
for two machines. Inquire PIG West
Chestnut.