davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
HIGHER SALARIES Y
FOR CLERGY SEEN
BY EPISCOPALIANS
IPlADEoukTELY PAID REcToRS
AND MISSIONARIES TO BE Il
AIDED BY NEW oEVEL-
oPMENT OF NATION
WADE CAMPAIGN

Higher salaries for all inadequateiy
paid Episcopal clergymen. to meet the
high cost OF living, are to result from
the social. educational and spiritual
success OF the Church's Nation-Wide
Campaign for broader human service.
Il Is expected Southern leaders Of the
Church are behind the movement.
which received the endorsement Of
the General Convention Of the Church
at Detroit.
Approximately one-half the clergy
OF the Church, according to recent
survey. are receiving less than $500
a rear. which Government economists
say K the minimum amount to make
possible the decent maintenance or
two or three. Prominent laymen Of
the Episcopal Church. members OF the
national committee Of the Nation
Wide Campaign. urged that sufficient
funds to provide every clergyman with
at least living wage be made defi-
mite aim Of the Nationwide Cam
paign.
Among the laymen responsible for
the recommendation are r. /. Man
ming. former Governor Of South Car
olina; ]. H. Pershing. Of Denver, q.
cousin OF General Pershing: James
r. Strong Of Short Hills. ~ j.; OH.
yer ]. Sands Of Richmond, Va: Fred.
erick ]. Bovine Of Utica. ~ Y, and
Samuel Mathew Of Cleveland, Ohio.
As a result Of their recommendation.
the executive committee OF the cam
paign made an addendum to the na.
tional campaign budget covering the
amount necessary to give the en-
ployees Of the various General Boards
OF the Church, including the mission.
airy clergy, a salary sufficient for,
their reasonable requirements. EverY
Episcopal Diocese in the United States
was instructed u survey the financial
conditions Of its own clergy and to
ad dto their survey OF Diocesan needs
sums necessary to Insure proper sala.
riea.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
Essex Owners Admire

Exclude all the praise you have heard for the Essex
Then ride in it, and judge for yourself The unin-
fluenced verdict of the ride, will content us.
We urge this with reason. For many who inquire
about the Essex expect to large They expect
to hear a costly price
That is because Essex owners and admirers, inva-
rably compare its performance to certain large high
priced cars, notable for qualities of speed, power,
hill -climbing and durability.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of expressing
our sincere thanks and appreciation
of the many kindnesses shown US by
friends and neighbors during the i'll
ness and death Of our beloved wife
und mother. Our hearts are filled
with gratitude for the tender minis
trations of all and we shall ever be
grateful.
JAMES DODSON AND
FAMILY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
Its Fine Car
Endurance

You will make those same comparisons yourself
after ride For only among cars of advanced price
range will you find qualities by which to describe the
way. the Essex performs
Certainly would think of rating it with other
lightweight automobiles. It's appearance instantly
settles that. 1t stamps the Essex in class alone
Yet neither is the Essex large Therefore it
offers the advantages of economy and lveliness ex
elusive to light weight automobiles But it is also
reliable car.
Habitual skeptics, who never buy car in the
first year Of production fearing development of faAlts
now buy the Essex In ten months, individual cars
have rolled up 10000 and 10000 miles without any
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

win be likely to buy something sim
liar 60 the very attractive garment
shown in the picture in which a fun,
capelke body is set on to a plain, deep
yoke. The coat hangs straight in the
back and Is weighted with rows Of
covered buttons that make an excel
lent ornament. They are used to fin
ish the deep, turned-back cuffs and the
front of the coat. their neat precision
Of arrangement lending the charm Of
fine tailoring to this tasteful model.
In place Of collar "A satin scarf
with fringed ends makes protection
for the neck when il is needed.
Soft wool velours, pile fabrics,
broadcloth and heavy woolens In new
weaves are used for making the new
cloaks for practical wear. The ten
dency IN weaving is toward more
complicated cloths than were made in
war times. For evening satin and vel.
vet are unrlvaled. but there are at.
TacHye talfeta wraps that must not
be overlooked.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16


Dispatch aus are winners.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
COTTAGE WANTED.

We have an applicant for a good
cottage close in, a cottage that the
buyer can get possession of at once.
If you have such cottage see us at
once. Here's your chance to sell.
Maer Realty Company.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
Its Charm in
Action

Judge the Essex exactly as you would any fine
quality
Match its speed with any car. Try it on hills that
only cars noted as supreme climbers ever attempt.
Note its spacousness end the luxury Of its interior
fittings. Ask owners who have had their cars long
enough to learn Essex endurance.
Surely you will then agree that the Essex establishes
and occupies alone distinctive new field.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

repairs whatever and than 10000 in oe-vicc,
with more than 100 being added daily.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
RED CROSS URGES YOU TO SEND
in YOUR CONTRIBUTION TODAY

treasury Red Cross is greatly in need
of funds.
relief organization in the world
exception soldiers have
of Columbia has been asked to contribute $0O0OO
to appeal for relief work
Washington S5000 has thus far been raised Slxtyhve
thousand needed badly There 10000
soldiers hospitals each
watchuness and of the Red Cross 1000 of
wounded heroes the Walter Reed Hospital at
doorstep That is enough Justify an immediate response
the appeal OF the Red cross to
the this
the that finish adequately the task began so no6
addition there thousands OF soldiers families needing
the Red Cross able to assist this winter
washington doubled liberty loan 1t
failed 20 respond fully relet call
day. A triumphant standard OF
planted the hill Of 1t possible
citizens forget the greatest OF al ree
which still Shud
dering
An appeal every and in Washington made
today send contribution to the Red Cross There at least
1919 who asked by this appeal to each contribute
today There surely 10000 people Washington
will feel from sending $5 each to the Red
additional 100000 people
make contribution of 81 this
of the ending of hostiities. .
o cash should be Thomas B.
headquarters, Hl0 H street northwest
expected Washington will have
100000 through the of the city this addressed
Washington appeal that do not fall
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA RED CROSS FINANCE COMMITTEE
Evening star., 1919-11-11
Garden Theater's Aid.

The special matinee Of the Garden
Theater was well attended yesterday
Evening star., 1919-11-11

afternoon and the receipts helped to
swell the wartime fund. Thomas
Moore gave the theater and the PIC
ture, Soldiers of Fortune gratultu-
ously. Mrs. Allys K. Capron was IN
charge of the Red Cross ladies. who
and G. o. Wilcox of the Federal Ma
tional Bank officiated in the box Of
fee.
1t is now up to the citizens of
Washington to bring the campaign to
a successful close by coming forth to-
peals of the workers for memberships
and donations to the fund.
Marshal Foch's Message.
On the eve of the first anniversary
of the signing of the armistice which
ended the greatest war of all time,
there was made public in Washington
last night a hearty Endorsement of the
American Red Cross by the man who
dictated the doc6ment that spelled
defeat for Germany. In message to
national headquarters of the Red
Cross Marshal Foch says: The Amer
lean Red Cross accomplished an I'M
mense work during the war. To do
this she has had to employ vast re-
sources and, what is more, she has
shown a magnificent spirit
General observance of the first an
niversary of the signing of the ar
mistice reached it's climax on the last
Gay of the third Red Cross roll call
today. Reports to national headquar-
ters show that while the chapters gen.
erally are much too busy to report
on the number of enrollments they
have secured there has been a gen.
erous response to the call for a
strong 1920 membership with which
to carry forward the peace program
of the organization.
President Poincare's Tribute.
In recognition of the service of the
Red Cross to France during the war.
President Poincare has added his
word of tribute. His message fol-
lows:
Nine. Poincare already has sent to
America message wherein she ex
pressed the thoughts of the president
as well as her own. The president
now desires. and he is happy anew, to
render homage to the generosity and
devotion of the American Red Cross.
He has long since recognized the emf
nent services it rendered to France
and to humanity"
A cable also told of the enrolment
in Paris as a member for 1920 of
King Alfonso of Spain. The king was
enrolled by Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis. wife of the former senator
from Illinois.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
Rich
Autumn
Silks

Not only are prices consider
ably less than asked elsewhere
for the same high qualities, but
you may choose from a COM
plete assortment of the most
wanted colorings.
36-fnch Colored Satin Char
meuxe, a grade of exceptional
richness, with handsome face;
shown in a well represented as
sortment of shades. including
black, navy blue,
taupe. wistaria, Co o. ~
pen h a gen, etc. Silly
Worth $500 yard.
38-inch Black Satin Duchesse.
all pure silk quality, extra heavy
weight, for making
handsome street and d on
eveni ng gov ms. sDA.CS
Worth 1925 yard. 80.
35-inch Black Peau de Cygne,
all silk; rich, satin face grade,
guaranteed to wear. O. E0
good heavy quality. sDL.OS
Worth $2.75 yard. -.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
RED CROSS DRIVE
TO Be CONTINUED
FOR ANOTHER DAY
Committee So Decides Be-
cause of Bad Weather
Today.

Determined to give Washington every
chance to subscribe it's quota for the
Thanksgiving American Red Cross
roll call, the committee in charge of
the drive in the District of Columbia
decided early today to continue the
drive through tomorrow. This decision
was reached. it was announced, on &C
count of the inclement weather today.
Notwithstanding the downpour, how
ever. scores of uniformed workers for
the Red Cross stood in the drenching
rain today soliciting 81 memberships
in order that Washington may take
its place with the rest of the cities
that have oversubscribed their quota.
Sure Goal Will Be Reached.
1t is hoped and sincerely believed
at headquarters here that SO many
memberships will have been sold by
tonight that there will be no difficulty
in attaining the goal set-the raising
of 100000 by tomorrow night.
Up to today. less than half of the
total asked had been subscribed and
additional efforts were made by work
ers today to give every WaShingto-
nian chance to contribute his dollar
and become a member in the organ
iZation. The finance committee IS
sued today last minute appeal to
every resident of the city to get on
the band wagon and join the thou
sands of others who have given their
dollar and are now Red Cross MEM
bers.
Announcement was made that be-
cause of the lack of returns to date
from the government departments
the enrolment campaign in the de-
partments will be extended through
Saturday. when final reports will be
made.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
$4Z.5O Brussels
rugs, $32.75

Sx1e-foot stenciled Design
Grass Rugs, in green, blue, tan
and brown medallion and neat
bordered effects. Good. close
woven, double-warp quality.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
RED CROSS IN CONCERT
TONIGHT TO AID DRIVE

Another event in the Red Cross drive
will be a free organ recital and con-
cert by the Nordica Mandolin, Banjo
and Guitar Club at SIS o'clock to-
night, in the auditorium of Central
High School,, Mrs. Allyn Capron will
be in charge of the drive. A feature
of the entertainment will be the sing
ing of The Rose of No Mans Land"
by Private ClemmentS Taylor, a
wounded soldier.
In compliance with Commissioner
Brownlow's request, eleven minutes
will be given over to patriotic sing
ing in celebration of Armistioe day.
Mrs. Corrine L. Lockman will be in
charge of the singing.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
WOnnen'S SCarfS
at $8.98

Women's All-wool Angora
Scarfs, pretty combination two
toned coIorings. Made with deep
fringe, pocket and belts. One of
fashions favorite styles for wear
with the suit or dress.
Goldenberg' 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-11

1t is estimated that the oil lost an
nually by the burning of oil wells is
equal to nearly 100000 barrels.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
Open Air "Movies" to Aid.

Open-air Red Cross movies will help
to put Washington over the top
and will circulate along the Avenue
tonight. All of the theaters will have
Red Cross canvaSSerS stationed in the
lobby at all performances. and the
hotels, department stores. office build
ings and the various Red Cross en-
rollment stations will afford the man
or women with heart and dollar"
an opportunity to donate it in a
ing and Engraving Band played for
several hours last evening on Penn
sylvania avenue.
At the plant of the Washington Steel
and Ordnance Company,690 of the 1000
employees have already enrolled under
the leadership of H. S. Garrett. super
intendent. who was assisted in obtain
ing members by D. r. Wall, chairman,
and Capts. Miss G. NJ. Beavers and
Miss H. E. Talbert. and Messrs. s. F.
Englert, H, Schultz. H: Gauss. r.
Gladstone. w. P. Ballard. L. Oberly,
w. G. Eldridge, L. F. SINNERS, c. ].
p. Weber. H. NJ. Dickinson, o. w.
Logan and T. B. Williams.
His Leg Of, He Adds 155 to Roll.
orla Archey, formerly patient at
Walter Reed Hospital, who lost a leg
while with a field artillery regiment
overseas, turned in 155 members yes
terday. Archey is a croix de guerre
man and a stanch supporter OF the
Rd Cross.
John Exnicias. a newsboy. who lives
at 522 18th street, and who is a Grip
pie, hobbled into the United States
Railroad Administration office at 18th
and F streets yesterday afternoon, and
told a Red Cross worker on duty that
he wished to make a donation to the
organization. He handed her Z cents.
and insisted upon it being taken, as
he said the Req cross is my iriend
sion of the American Red Cross have
volunteered their services today to
tag pedestrians not wearing a button.
National headquarters promptly fol-
lowed suit. The combined forces
number several hundred volunteers.
Garden Theater's Aid.
The special matinee Of the Garden
Theater was we'll attended yesterday
Evening star., 1919-11-11
Bungalow Aprons
at $l.69

Women's Bungalow Aprons
of extra quality percale, in me-
dunn colors, open front model,
with full cut skirts; finished
with belts. Well made.
Goldenberg' 's-Third Floor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
DIED THIS MORNING

Continued from Page ~
November Of that year this ticket was
elected.
The policies Of Mckinley, Rooss-
welt endeavored to carry out after he
succeeded the former upon the Pres
ident's tragic death at the hands Of
an assassin. Roosevelt retained his
predecessors Cabinet as his own and
he kept in Office the Ambassadors
and Ministers whom Mckinley had
appointed. As much as two years be-
fore the Presidential campaign OF
1904 Republican organizations in va.
rious States began endorsing him DIS
their next candidate. y 81
1t was thus that "the man of desti.
ny" idea became associated with his
life. Ostensibly, Roosevelt, leaving
the Governorship Of New York to be-
come Vice President, was moving for.
ward from State politics into national
politics, so his political opponents
professed publicly to believe; but 1t
was their secret desire to "shelve''
the man and eliminate him from
prominence In their own community,
1t was said, that prompted these po-
litieal foes to obtain for him the
Vice Presidential nomination, which
he personally did not desire.
At the height of his public and po-
litical career, during the four years
of the term for which he had been
elected, Roosevelt accomplished
achievements which historians will
rank high in the international and iu-
dustrial progress of the country.
They included his influential negoti-
atoms which, conducted at Ports
mouth, N. H., effected peace between
Russia and Japan; maintenance of
the Monroe Doctrine at a period when
European Powers were interested in
the affairs Of Venezuela; the recogni-
ton of Panama as a Republic and his
treaty with Panama by which the In
ter-oceanic canal through that coun-
try was put under way; and the set
Element, through his moral influence
in the face Of situation in which
there was no adequate Federal legis.
lation, of the Pennsylvania coal mine
strike. For his part in terminating
the Russo-Japanese conflict he was
awarded the Nobel Peace Prize In
1906. Four years later, once more a
private citizen, he was Special Am.
bassador from the United States at
the funeral of King Edward VII OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the construction
Of asphaltic concrete pavement and concrete
curb and gutter, on street west OF the 0'Don-
iel's addition and extending from line street
south to the Lake Morton Drive. has been
completed n
That the total cost Of said paving is $sIo7s |:
that the cityes one-third proportion Of said cost
is $203.59; that the amount claimed against
the abutting property therefor Is $407.le
That the total frontage Of property AUDITING
on the said street and liable to assessmen
therefor Is 277 feet, and therefore tnn rats
Of assessment is $l.i per front foot.
That the property abutting on said street
and liable to assessment therefor Is designated
and described as follows, to wit:
A parcel Of land being q part Of the N. r..
Y Of the N. W Y Of section 10. twp. Is souli,
| range "a east, beginning at the s. W. corner
OF the intersection OF the above nanlui stree.
with Lime street, and extending south lac
feet, to the Lake Morton Drive.
Lot | and 81 feet of the north side Of lot
Of O'Doneps addition to the City If Lake
! land. Florida.
| AT special meeting Of the City Commission.
! ers Of Lakeland. Florida, TO be held at the
City Hall Of Lakeland. on the 18th day Of
January. 1919, at 80 D. m, the said City
! Commissioners will hear all legal reasons which
! the owner or owners or other persons interest.
ed In the said parcels Of land may desire
| to make against the assessments.
! j. N. KEEN,
Commissioner Of Public improvement
| Attest:
H. L. swATTs, City Clerk s3lt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the construction
OF asphaltic concrete pavement, and concrete
curb and gutter on Bay street, from Florida
avenue to Vermont avenue. has been com
pleted
That the total cost Of said paving Is s4,-
52295: that the City Of Lakeland's sue,third
proportion OF said cost Is Sl,507,65; that the
amount claimed against the abutting property
therefor Is $3,0153O; and that the rate Of as
sessment Is ills per front foot,
That the total frontage Of property AUDITING
on Bay street and liable to Assessment there
for is 2,622 lineal feet
That the property abutting on said street and
liable to assessment therefor is as follows. to-
wit:
Lots and D, block 4; lots and A, block
lots c and d, block 3 lots and A. block
8; lots G and d, block 2; lots and A,
block Z lots and d. block l lots and A,
block 8; all Of the N. a Of Munns Survey of
the City Of Lakeland, Florida.
Lots 3. and 8. block r; lots 8, I, s, s and
the west 20 feet Off Of lot 4, block 8: all Of
Morton's addition to the City Of Lakeland
Florida.
At a special meeting of the City Commits.
sioners Of Lakeland, Florida to be held in the
City Hall in the City Of Lakeland, Florida on
the 18th day Of January, 1919, at Z 80 p. m.
the said City Commissioners will hear all legal
reasons which the owner or owners or othei
persons interested in the said lots or parcels
Of land may desire to make againss thesa
assessments
]. NJ KEEN,
Commissioner Of Public improvements
Attest:
H. L. swATTs, City Clerk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06

ply. His hunts for Big game and his
zest for exploration took him into the
American West, the heart Of Africa
and the wilderness OF Brazil.
Upon his return from his African
Journey return during which he
made triumphant entries into Euro
pean capitals and was received BY
nations'rulers, including the Emper.
or OF Germany-he arrived in New
York to experience what was gener-
erall conceded to be the greatest ovas
ton an American private citizen was
ever accorded by the people Of his
country. This was in 1910. At the
head of an exploring party in South
America in 1914 he discovered and
followed for 600 miles q Madeira
River tributary which the Brazilian
Government subsequently named, in
his honor REQ Theodore. This was
the famous River of Doubt"--so-
called because In many quarters con-
sidered authoritative 1t was question
ed whether Roosevelt was the first
man to explore the stream. During
this journey the ex-President con-
tracted a jungle fever which was held
indirectly responsible for the absces-
ses which developed Indignantly and
required several operations at the
Roosevelt Hospital inggNew York
City, in 1918, e''g@d, ,s3a3 s7ssa
Theodore Roosevelt, besides being
Ia prolific writer, lectured and made
public speeches extensively, not only
in his own country but in England,
Spain, South America and other parts
LOT the world, The facility with which
he made political enemies and fol-
lowers made him marked man for
both the bitter and the friendly atten-
ton of cartoonists and photographers.
Quaint and picturesque phrases were
coined literally by him and by others
concerning him. Speak softly and
use the big stick, weasel words"
"pussyfoot", "mollycoddle" and my
hat is in the ring" were some of the
Rooseveltian expressions which at
tanned wide publicity.
The strenuous physical activities in
which Roosevelt engaged at the White
House included boxing. 1t was not
until about eight years after he left
the White house that it was dis
closed that during one Of these bouts,
which he welcomed as a means of
keeping him in fighting trim, blow
landed by sparring opponent injured
one of the Coionel's eyes. Later
blindness Of this eye developed.
When the European war began.