davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
COUNTRY HOLDS
THIRD OF GOLD
Tremendous Guarantee Back OF Every
Bond lssued by United States to
Pay lts War BIlls

Gold is the basis OF all credit The
United States is now about TO enter
NTH great popular campaign for the
sale OF government bonds to the eiti-
zens OF the nation! America has con
tracted more than S. 900 600 900 OF
debt since last November in paying
war bills. and this money must be rais-
ed by the people.
Every reader OF this paper knows
that United States government bonds
are the safest investment on earth
But many OF them do not. perhaps
know just how to explain their belief
One Of the reasons why United
States government bonds are the SAT
est investment on earth In that the
United States now possesses one
third OF the worlds gold This has
come about as a result OF the war II
had large gold holdings before the
hghtlng began in 1914 but since then
the nations OF the earth have been
forced to get needed supplies and
maintain trade relations
The Federal Reserve banks do not
hold probably more than two-thirds
OF this nations supply of gold. yet
they have in their reserves more than
one-half as much as the State banks
OF the next fourteen most wealthy ma
tions. and abroad the State banks have
collected practically every gold piece
that the people possessed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
GET THE HABIT

This year. with battles fought
and won. with Peace the lead.
ing Paris style. there comes the
urge to spend for fun. to fall
for Folly's gilded guile know
myself the day heard the ar
mlstce was really signed | or
dered up a nice hot bird and sat
right down and dined and
wlned--hut just as we are Crea.
lures all OF habits we allow To
grow, my conscience started To
recall some better way To- use
my dough. It's got me You
have guessed il - Thrift - the
yeast that swells the pcnnv's
size. that teaches as to mak-
short sniff OF things in which
no value lies. Each morning
when ] seek my job. plunge
at least for one Thrift Stamp:
perhaps buy IT from "A Cob
perhaps it's from baby vamp-
! do not care SO long AS they are
working toward the self.same
'nd FOR Thrift, the thing.
which day by day informs MS
what we ought to spend.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
SONG OF SAVINGS STAMPS

Sing a song N Savings Stamps.
The cost OF livnE's high
But have YOU counted all the things
Those Savings Stamps will buy?
They help TO take that summer trip,
Or buy some tuSsv clothes.
How many things they'll help - get,
Goodness only k"0wS'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06

scenes peculiar intensity. Other
scenes OF desperate fighting show an
American battery under heavy Are
from enemy guns in the Argonne. In
yet other scenes American soldiers
are shown bravely advancing under
Shrapnel fire across an open glade
Two are shot down near the camera
The activities OF the American nav,
furnish another important chapter OF
the picture. A number of impressive
scenes show the German feet steam
ing to Surrndcr
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
AIR SERVICE HELPS VIC.
TORY LOAN-LET'S HELP
AIR SERVICE.

When the appeal was sent 10
the air service by the Liberty
Loan Organization for using the
airp!anes in helping the drive,
the response was Immediate,
and Liberty Loan committees
all over the country are now CO
operating with the air service 10
encourage enlistments.
The air service needs men
and offers a number of attract
i've Inducements to those who
enlist. Those who have had ex-
perience and re-onliSt are offer.
ed the following privileges:
One months vacation at once.
Bonus OF $50
Furlough fare certificate en-
titling YOU to ride to your home
at one cent mile. with an addi-
tional five cents = mile FOR tr,bv-
cling expenses.
Months pay and ration money
ON return from furlouCh.
Free clothing. medical atten-
tion and quarters and board.
No loss Of pay while sick.
Furloughs with pay.
Insurance at low rates.
Pay ranging from $50 to
Sl2l so month
Langley Field. Hampton. Va,
ia a recruiting center and Lieu
tenant Joseph MacLean is In
charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
HIS. Soon Will Begin
Its 144th Session

Farnpden-Sfiney college. which is
soon to begin It's Hath session, has
always been closely affiliated with the
Presbyterian church. receiving most
of its support from Presbyterian
1t has recently come directly
under the control of the Presbyterian
Synod of Virginia 1t has never been,
and will not In the future be, s~ectarian.
but 1t has always bee and will con-
tinue to be an institution standing
for a definite Christian education.
Bible instruction Is given to every stu
dent.
The college has always stood for
great t~horousfness and for individual
instruction. Glasses are always limited
to the number that an individual pro-
fessor can handle properly. Certif-
Gates ard diplomas from Hannpden-
Sidney are recognized everywhere IN
educational circles.
Many physical improvements are
being made preparatory for next SEES
sion. An electric light system is being
installed; administration Offices have
lust been finished; and a new innrrn-
airy Will be ready by September; the
doru1itories are being completely rem
ovated and are among the best in the
state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
CHATHAM TRAINING SCHOOL.

Chatham, Va July .s-The Chat
ham Training School was founded in
1910, the first building being con-
structed that year. The work pro-
crossed at a rapid rate untl 1913,
hen it was seen that moro dormi-
space was absolutely necessary
for the growing attendance.
aes were called together and
al rg was added to the old
builcA4e. @Se quarters proved en-
tireiy too e4Ny led and In 1915 the
trustees again ~ and decided to
build q structure mach larger than
either OF tho others Work WAS be
gun In Jun but Was not ready for use
until the first Of October. So with
IN Ave years three buildings were con
struchsd and filed with students. AT
present cur capaxnT = one hundred
boarden Our ideaa y one hundred
students we'll fed wed Chartered and
adequately uain~d Physically. intel
lectua1y md morally
It M ~perfectally WIDEN that we
WIN need more another session.
and pfaRs are being made to provide
anoltar dorInitory and also an ad-
mknHtrak3nn b1ih1tnE.
The founders OF tho Chatham
Trntutng School underworld to estab-
mn = hrE rate Preparatory school
v4h2cd would be efficiently equipped,
governed and maintained for the de-
velop Of the youth OF our land
In a largo their ideal has
been realized. hx4 the great tidal wave
OF education which Is sweeping cur
country b czustng the trustees TO
catch la1yer visions and plan for
greater work. Their aim Is that every
boy should receive an education at
the minimum cost. 1t was never the
purpose OF the school to make money
but to be OF every possible service to
the boy.
We are known throughout the state
for our clean athletics Our cams
contend with those of the leading
Preparatory and high schools OF the
state. Generally we are successful.
certainly with an average of Is per
cent of the games, In the baseball
season Just closed we were beaten
only one time, and afterwards de-
feated tha Same team by a score of
10 to &
Tho military which was added last
year has beer put m a firm basis and
the outlook for anorher year is exceed
ingly encouraging.
While making ample provision for
clean sports, systematic military
training, yet 1t does not In n way
minimize the teaching OF tho texts,
This is done by ar experienced Chris
tan faculty which does not shirk it's
duty but uses every opportunity to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
OFFER OF THE COLLEGE

To be 1t home IN all lands and
all ages; to count nature . familiar
acquaintance, and art an intimate
friend; to gain a standard for the
appreciation OF other mons work
and the criticism of your own; to
carry the keys of the worlds library
in your pocket, and to feel its re-
sources behind you In whatever
task you undertake.; to make hosts
Of friends among the men of your
own age who are to be leaders in all
walks sf life; to lose yourself in
generous enthustasms and CO.
operate with others for common
ends: to learn manners fSom stu
dents who g~entksnneo. ana form
character under Professors VINO
are CbrisnAnA-<hh h the other
offer Of tho college for the best four
yoArs Of your nfe.-Prestden< Hyda.
Of Bowdofn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
A Word About Hanp-
den,Sidney College

In December, 1918, at the meeting
OF the Presbyterian Synod of Virginia
in H~arrisonburg, Va. HarnpdenISid-
ney college was offered to. and ac-
cepted by. the synod and VIII in flu
ture be under Its direct control, tbs
affairs OF the college to be managed
as heretofore. by a boar dot trustees.
Hampden-Sidney has always been
sly affiliated with the Presbyterian
though not until recently un-
rol. For 14s years It has
as a college of thor
has always stood
go. education. The
BHae Nooks taught
in She CO.. s-tion has
never been, NJ Ill not
In future BE- se.ctA- M
der tbs control OF o. =
evangelical churches 1t
to stand foT, and to teach,
philosophy IN entire harmony e..4
his viewpoint
The patronage enjoyed by Hampden-
af1ney college during its remarkable
history has included young men Of
evpry Christian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bynRfAn Baptist. Methodist. Epleco-
pal md others, ara A9y q tho lead
e1 IN these churches hG~e reoatxed
EthserratuEnx - dns ~tMsekut1on-
M Iocmka~m6FEenlffruaneA
HsmpAn1a1nav Dca1sd IN
10 twenty mfnut fnpm FxrH1vH1A,
Ew44ah h onthe mAzn hne u6~the Nor
kfUlk md Weanprn uxflroaA n h two
khom ogt At LynchburK two hours
NAA<Gp0@buxE. and less f~haz0fflree
|hD@ Aum Hckmnnd Tho campus
10 oUe3e RNn4 haaxty and spaetor,s-
n~ 1Aa-AnFm4tu<4as ara~pnng <hs
Ibe6 M<hwAn1A WwtR 11saco Ae
amros xRpver en<Gs anA S<her 0po~
~tenneD fUr Tho EudeUtA and uD
arc being enlarged BY prttfng vuna1
tenn IS being installed to beSUeAdy1 nE
use In September.
Tho climate Is exccp0onA1y 1z1n1E3-
ousi OF sickness being Ureed-
ingiy rara A college physician - reg~
ulariy employed Tho eptderntc OF in
! fuenza which swept tn country IN
the fl lof 1918 convinced the board
Of trustees that al inf1rrnary should be
opened to meet every possible con-
by September, 1919.
A Boy Entitled to Wholesome Infia-
cnCeN
The HiT," as the college village Is
called. il noted for Ms atmosphere of
refinement, and culture, and whole
some Influences The students come
into daily contact with the members
Of The faculty and their families. and
with the other reclining influences OF
tho village. The classes are so hm-
tied IN number hat a student can
receive individual instruction each
day. IT Is this fact, ~ we'll as HI
thorough instruction given. and h
thorough preparation demanded. that
has caused Hampden-Sidney alumni to
he conspicuous rs headers in every
profession and walk OF life, from the
early days of the republic TO the pres
ent moment In proportion to their
number the record Of the Hamrden-
Sidney alumni in this respect has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
METEOROLOGICAL
Athletics and ManlfneA

phenomenal.
Athletics and ManlinesA
Athletics at Hampden-Sidnsy are
under faculty control, and are direct
ed by q competent coach whose quail
fications include both his successful
experience as a trainer. and his char
ecter as a man Ind a gentleman. The
many prizes won by the Harnpden-Sd-
ney teams at track meets. and in foot
bali, basketball, baseball, and tennis
contests r only added proof that
high standards OF conduct on athletic
fields r not incom patible with gen.
uine manliness. The college Is a mem
Der OF the Eastern Virginia Inter-CoL
iegfate Athletic association,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
=. =: Virginia Schools and Colleges :

being placed upon the Informal edu-
cation of the schools. that which
Is given to the surroundings and
which is eficacious in the formation
of habits M character"
Il say to you deliberately tonight
that the supreme Characteristic OF
this institution has for fifteen or
twenty years been that sort Of edu-
cation. I rave not hesdtAted to say
to parents h a books are II anything,
last in the order IN the education Of
q young woman in this institution,
and then I do not feel that ! reflect
at all upon the school because the
catalogue is there, and we are will
ing to have 1t compared with m
other institution OF this kind in his
or any other ate. We have Column
bia University. OF New York city:
Harvard University, Randolph Macon
Woman's college, and then we have
the domination of ideals OF the
Johns Hopkins University In our
literary department
VIZ have such Advantages In these
other ways Of music and expression
as you have seen here In these exer-
cises- Yet / thank God when I look
into TIRE yes Of the young women
that come into my hands to be shaped
for destiny here and hereafter, that
I can say. There are some things be-
fore books and accomplishments and
I say deliberately that womanliness
Is before attainments, and that a
acter Is before accomplishments. And
these young m know better than
anybody else in the world, how day
after day, through the months OF this
/ have labored that | might
keep constantly before them these
ideals In the education OF women
Southern Seminary feels it was a
good Providence by which ii was en-
abled to secure Prof r. L. Durham
for eight years dean of Martha Wash
ington College, SIS dear and joint
owner with Rev. e. Fl. Rowe, az will
be seen from the following, from
such men as the president OF Emory
and Henry College, c. c. Weaver,
Ph.D.. of Jorns Hopkins: Mr.. Dur
ham, a graduate Of Trinity College,
a student by nature and a scholar in
all his habits and inclinattons, could
fiji acceptablv a p~rofessorship in any
college or university. His wife is the
most valuable woman in many ways
t~--o ever had In n school. Her
"tous."
lent also.
TO his
lens
and ,.s, nm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
GENTLE REFINEMENT
PART Of EDUCATION

Leading educators recognize the
fact today that one of the most vital
and important parts OF the highest
education Is that which is obtained
outside OF books and class-rooms.
The culture. the refinement, thA
gentle manners, the high moral tone
that ents- into nfe and character,
n help To t..ake the noblest type of
woman-that can come only from as
ISOLATION with. and personal help
from, fine character. One Of the dis
tfnguisffng characteristics of his
school Is the best scholastic advant-
ages, combined with careful personal
attention to the health. and
characters OF the young women CON-
mitted to its care.
The following extract from the ad-
dress OF Rev v r. 49, 1a~t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

tien.@welopneAs
= Instructions. Is caTTieG u.I - SIS
H-n Seminary. He said:
,not tsu - -
mo- ng scn ething like this:
'Grtat and growing emphasis Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
and THE FLU
First Step in Treatment is a.
Brick Purgative With Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Refined
Calomle Tablets That Are
Nausealess, Safe and Sure.

Doctors hafN found by. experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enza can be depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That is why the
first step in the treatment is the new.
aausealess caIomel tablet called Gallo
tabs, and which are free from the
sicl.ening and weakening effects of the
Did style calomel. Doct0rs also point
tut the fact that an active liver may
go a long way towards preventing
influenza and is one of the most inn
portant factors in enabling the patient
to successfully Withstand an attack
and ward off pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with swallow of water-that's
ALL No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ing, pleasure or work. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your liver is
active. your system is purified. and
you are feeling fine. with a hearty
appetite for breakfast. Druggists sci.
Calotabs only in original sealed pack
ages. price thirty-five cents. Your
money viii be cheerfully refunded II
you do NOT find them delightful.--adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
VERDICT FAVORS
BUICK COMPANY

Judge Jones in the court of record
yesterday assessed damages in the sum
of $334.35 with per cent interest from
December 10, 1918 in. favor of Lillian
Jacoby, trading as the Pensacola Buick
Company in her suit against l.. ID.
Prettyman.
Prettyman is alleged to have rented
a car from the Pensacola Buick Com
pany last December for stated length
of time and agreed al the time to
return the car in good condition An
accident was encountered while the
automobile was in his possession and
on his refusal to pay the damages in
Cured, the suit followed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
LIVE STOCK DAY
AT MOLINO FAIR
Manager L. w. Hardy Expresses
Optimism Concerning Prospects.

Stock will be sold at auction on
Friday, November 14th. at the Escam-
bia county fair, and in the opinion
of L. w. Hardy, president and gen.
eral manager, the live stock exhibits
will surpass any ever assembled at .
county fair in West Florida
Mr.. Hardy. who has just returned
from a trip through the county, Is
most optimistic as to the outlook for
fine porkers and high grade cattle
to be entered at the fair. The Boys
Clubs of the county will have some
splendid specimens of pure-bred hogs,
and the poultry clubs will also make
a splendid showing. Mr.. Hardy has
visited the schools in Escambia, and
finds the interest among the boys and
girls very keen.
Mr.. Hardy will visit Moline today
to make arrangements for installing q
lighting system. The fair manage
ment has been able to secure some
good attractions for the fair midway,
and the lighting effects viii be good,
and will add to the effectiveness OF
the shows, which will number thirty
different concessions, with three hum
bred people taking part in the vari-
GUS booths and stalls.
The management has been able to
secure a clean, first class show, which
the directors feel will add much to
the interest of the fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
STATE PRINTING WILL
BE LET TO TAMPA FIRM
Tampa Tribune Publishing Company
Submits Best Bid.

Tallahassee. Oct. ga committee
of three from the board of commits
sioners of state institutions consisting
of II. Clay Crawford, j. G. Luning,
and Ernest Amos today voted to rec
ommend to the commissioners of state
institutions that the bid of the Tampa
Tribune Publishing Company for
printing the revised general statutes
be accepted. holding that the bid of
that firm was in their judgment the
lowest and best bid. The action taken
was unanimous. The successful firm
was represented before the committee
by Hewitt Hill, while w. X. Johnston
represented the E. o. Painter Com
pany, the other bidder. The matter
now goes to the commissioners who
will let the contract, it is stated that
Mr.. Johnston was dissatisfied and ex-
pressed a desire to present his con-
tentions to the full board when it
meets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
STATE DEPUTY, ROYAL
NEIGHBORS, PAYS
OFFICIAL VISIT.

The Royal Neighbors of America
enjoyed having with them their state
deputy, Mrs. Catherine Hanson, at
their regular meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon- Mrs Hanson gave an inter-
esting talk and instructions to the
camp regarding their work. After. the
transaction of business a social eve
ming was enjoyed and an ice course
served. 1t was hoped to have a full
attendance but though the incIemency
of the weather prevented this there
was many members present Plans
were discussed for the membership
drive for which Mrs. E. G. Van Matre
and Mrs. Bayne are captains for the
opposing teams. Mrs. Hanson left
yesterday morning for Bagdad but will
return to Pensacola Saturday morn
ing to assist the local camp in the
drive and instruct the members in
lodge work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24

ASK Dad" That was the favorite
plan in days gone by when boys and
girls wanted ponies, bicycles. trips or
circus money. But times have chang
ed. We've had q war and young Amer
leans have learned something about
thrift-the kind Of thrift that means
earning as we'll as saving.
Canning. poultry and pig clubs have
become institutions In most every
county Government Thrift and Saw
lngs Stamps have won their way into
the hearts of the youngsters. And the
combination solves the Juvenile prob
lem Of getting money for things the
young hearts desire. They're earn
ing the dollars now with pigs, poultry,
Sggs and tomatoes and they're putting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24

their earnings to work by buying Gov.
eminent savings stamps which pay 4
per cent interest, compounded.
Marie Bradfish cleared something
like $3.50 in one year on tomatoes and
poultry, according to the club records,
and won a prize at the state fair. Eula
Trantham's profits from her garden
and chickens amounted to $3.50. Ern-
est johnson saved $500 of profits from
his pigs and had finished hogs on hand
valued at $500. Willard Attaway
started out with one pig and later, at
the state fair, showed a herd that re-
quired six pens to accommodate.
That's how the thrift boys and girls
in the South are getting money for
Thrift and Savings Stamps and other
things they want
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
SUGAR SHORTAGE
PROMISES TO
BE ENDED SOON

Washington, Oct. 22-With the price
of sugar settled today by concurrence
by 80 per cent of the beet sugar pro-
ducers in Attorney General Palmer's
suggestion that ten cents pound be
a fair price officials expect great
quantities of sugar to be released to
relieve the present shortage Palmer
expects Friday to make an important
announcement concerning the govern
ment's plan to reduce the cost of liv-
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
& gsaaa Naas aszgR
d q
IN MEMoRIAM
q q
z aaaaa aaga aaa a z q
Benjamin Dolphin, Who Departed This
Life, Oct. oath, 1918.

Life, Oct. oath, 1918.
The month of October, once more is
here. to me the saddest of the year.
Memory husband, is as dear today,
as the hour you passed away.
You are not. forgotten. my dearest
one. nor will you ever be.
AS long as life and memory last, !
will remember thee. 81
You suffered much and murmured
not, l watched you day by day,
And saw you slowly pine away. yet in
my heart 1 oftened prayed,
That you might longer stay, but all
through your suffering at times
you smiled, the smile of heavenly
birth. until at last. with broken
- heart,
/ saw-you pine away. ss..s.-----
EMMA DOLPHIN (wife).
Warrington, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
INSPECTION
FEE REPEALED BY BOARD
Persons Who Have Paid Can Get
Dollar Back.

The ordinance creatingsan automo-
bile inspection fee recently passed by
the city commissioners, was repealed
yesterday.
There was a great deal of opposi-
ton to this ordinance and in view
of that fact the commission thought
best : to rescind the measure. The
persons who have already paid this
fee will be reimbursed. by calling at
the. office of the city treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
FOR BRIDE-ElECT.

Mrs. w. B. Bowman and Mrs. Ray
mand White will be joint hostesses
this afternoon entertaining with a
miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss
Lucille Sellers. one of next months
bride-elects at the home of Mrs. White
on North Hayne street.