davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

foreign trade during the reconstruc-
ton period abroad. In another ses-
sion william 8. Culbertson. OF the
u. 8. tariff continuation. will discuss
The Bargaining Tariff" This II 4
phase OF tariff legislation which will
assume . new importance In the COM
mercial readjustment that IL certain to
accompany the signing of peace. 1t
has been urged by the national foreign
trade council for some years. and Il
now recommended by the tariff conn
mission az . weapon to insure fair
treatment Of American goods in
foreign markets.
The session on the American mer-
chant marine bids fair to furnish that
conference Of the best minds Of the
country for which there has been such
q demand. 1t will be marked by q pa
per on "Shipbuilding." by Homer L.
Ferguson, president Of Newport News
Shipbuildinz and Drydock Co. whose
experience admirably fits him to talk
on the future q the industry In the
United States. Frederick J. Roster.
president OF the Associated Chambers
Of Commerce Of the Pacific Coast will
discuss 1.-The Future OF the American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

Merchant Marine on the Pnof4lc.s IN
view Of Tho present dcminance of lap
anese shipping. which virtually con-
trolls our carrying trade with Asia. this
subject 10 attracting wide attention.
and 10 Of real significance to the whole
country.
~ eelods q Compsseien. :.
Methods OF putting our merchant
marine on an equal footing with those
Of foreign nations win be pointed out
by Ernest J.. Baldwin. 4 well-known
New York admiralty lawyer. The sos
aion4 viii he completed by m address
by the chairman Of the national for
eign trade council. James A. FARRELL
president Of the u. 8. Steel Corpora
ton. on An American Maritime
Policy
At the convention banquet tho In
terests Of the middle west In foreign
trade win be discussed by Governor
Frank o. Louden. Of ullinoia This
win mark an important point IN tho
campaign inaugurated this year by
the Mississippi vallery association to
impress producers and manufacturers
OF the middle west with the import
ance Of foreign trade to their doxues-
tic prosperity. Accompanying this
speech. It II expected that rep7>
tative OF the state department viii
make . statement Of great interest In
ment 10 prepared to adopt toward the.
investment Of American capital
abroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

Perhaps there IS no other singer to-
day who sings for the 'Victor" who
is half so popular as Prince Lei LAM.
his rendition OF Hawaiian songs IL ex-
uuisite and to hear him sing the
Alone" IS really a tremendous treat
The "Alohe." the prince told me in
chatting about his native music, lis
SO often mistaken for our Hawaiian
national air; it isn't at all. you know:
the 'Hawaii-pono-N is our national
air. and IL very beautiful
when asked which my favorite Sc
lections are in Hawaiian music
Prince LAM said. II find it an easy
matter to answer. for besides the
sAlohe,' like 'Akahi- hoi' and Sweet
Lei Lehna.' These are typicalIy Ha-
waiian.
Another odd thing is that so many
people of 50 many nationalities have
sting our Hawaiian music in America,
but so few Of them have been natives
and they are the only ones who really
know how to render the music" the
prince said. "Of course. we natives
are born to the rhythm and rhyme and
swing of the music; it is crooned to
us when we are first old enough to
hear: we are brought up on it in other
words So much that passes for real
Hawaiian music isn't Hawaiian music
at all. It is simply an imitation.
There is a tradition that the mis-
sionaries who went to the islands in
troduced the old gospel songs. Nearer
My God to Thee and others like that"
Prince Lei LAM said, "and that Ha-
waiians Transcribed the hymns into
our own music and thus took their
thunder. But this is not true, for just
the reverse is the case. These mis-
sionaries who went to the Hawaiian
islands heard us singing and grooming
our own native songs, and returning
to their native countries transcribed
our music into their own musical
language as 1t We're and much that
passes for Hawaiian music IS really
not genuine Hawaiian music at all.
MANY of our best songs are as yet
unwritten,'' he continued, "and by that
mean have never been Transcribed
to paper; they are sung-passed on
from generation to generation-but
have never been written"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
Peep At Chorus DisiIlusions This
STAGE Struck OamseI

Mae Marsh. the delightful Goldwyn
star. has no desire for a career on the
stage. This information is interest
ing, in view of the fact that her new
est photoplay. Spotlight Sadie
which comes to the Isis theatre tomor-
row is a story with the theatre for it's
background. Her likeness to Mrs
Fiske and Billie Burke has often been
the subject of comment and the SINH
larity of her acting to that of Maude
Adams has earned for Mae Marsh the
sobriquet of 1.-THE Maude Adams of the
cinema" but in the face Of all this
the popular within girl of the screen
prefers to remain Just where she is.
spotlight Sadie" is as near as she
cares to come to the frightening foot
lights.
The new Goldwyn Picture tells a
charming tale of girl of old Ireland
who comes to America, brimful of
illusions. and when they are partly
shattered Sadie Sullivan gathers up
the fragments and embarks on a stage
career with them. Needless to say
she loses them all forthwith. The
first shock comes when she timidly
takes her place on the line leading to
the box Office OF a fashionable theatre
and voices her desire for a place in
the chorus. She cannot understand
why the bystanders smile at her when
told that she must apply next morn
ing at the stage door. From that point
new impressions rapidly supersede old
ones.
Imagine her amazement when she is
showed into the general dressing room
of the girls and finds them in costumes
briefer than she has ever seen be-
fore. Go away-they're all undress-
Cd" she cries to the press agent when
he enters. The chrieks of laughter
which come from the girls, followed
by the information that they're all
ready to go on, destroys still another
of SAdie's illusions. From then on she
sheds them like q moulting bird. The
crue1est loss OF all comes when she
learns that her innocence has been ex-
plotted to advertise the company. The
press agent. seeing her read her prayer
book between scenes, arranges to have
her photographed in nun-like cos
tune with the caption, "the sanity
showgfrl.'' This IL published broad
cast and because 1t il the natural
thing for her to do. Sadie never sus-
poets its commercial aspect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
PLAY MADE IN SEAPORT
TOWN OF SONG AND STORY

One of the oldest, most famous and
most picturesque of seaport towns. Glou-
cester. Mass, was chosen by Nazimova
and Albert Capellani, her director. as
the place best fitted for many of the
scenes In "Out of the Fog the latest
Nazimova production in which this noted
star will be seen at the Isis theatre or
Wednesday. for two day engagement.
This old fishin town--the home of the
famous clipper ships, once the pride and
glory Of Yankee captains--has been sung
In song and story and is the place where
Kfplfng wrote his greatest adventure OF
the sea, Captains Coura geous," and
where he made his home while in Amer
lea 1t is town filled with the ro-
mances and traditions of the sea and re-
tains the customs and manners of over a
century of sesfaring people. These man
ners and customs have crept into the
pictures taken here and make 'Out of
the Fog vivid piece OF realism-a
real story of real fisher folk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
FOREIGN TRADE
| Be DISCUSSED
IN CHICAGO

New York. N~-cs Oa.-Leaders in
the business and political life OF the
country viii address the sixth national
foreign trade convention to be held in
Chicago next month, according to 4
partial list Of the speakers issued yes
lterday by o. X. Davis. secretary OF
the national foreign trade council.
One Of the big speeches will be de-
1ivered by Eugene Meyer, Jr.. manax-
Ing director of the war finance COR
portion, on Enhancing Our Excess Of
Eports." with special reference to the
spending Of the government appro-
.praation Of $1,000. 000.oo to finance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

Hawaiian Prince Coming to Pastime
This interesting artist. with a name
like oriental perfume and voice
well-somebody said:
Like an angers''-carries with him
the real atmosphere of the Hawaiian
Islands, for he is exotic, temperamental
and very musical, has all the fascina
ton OF the native Hawaiian and the
Innate love of music which he pos
sesses. makes him truly the big artist
he is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

trying predicament by men who hate
her employer, the District Attorney.
To save her own reputation and that
OF the District Attorney. she deyises
and executes a scheme whereby the
corrupt trainers" are framed and are
forced to confess their guilt
Miss Brockwell had a new director
for this picture. He Is Lynn +. Rey-
nolds. who previously had made some
very excellent pictures with Tom Mix
as the star. The cast Is an especially
good one, including William Scott J.
Barney Sherry and Harry Dunkinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
Strong Case Against Media Trevor
Charged With the Death Of Her
Invalid MokhAr

Media Trevor a direct descendant
of the Trevors in the reign OF King
Charles 1 of England, is held by the
police in connection with the mysteri-
Gus murder of her mother. A shot
was fired and a policeman rushed up
| to the Trevor living rooms to find the
girl standing over the body with
smoking revolver in her hand and ap-
parently dazed
| Miss Trevor stoutly denied any
| knowledge OF the murder and asserted
she came into the room just before
| the policeman upon hearing the bullet
fired. The woman was shot through
| the heart and died instantly. Evident
| " there was not much of a struggle
| as the room was in perfect order, with
the exception of a whiskey bottle which
was smashed near the body.
| The whisxey bottle led the police to
suspect that the father, Ralph Edgars.
| was connected with the murder, but
| Edgars had an unshakable a1ibi. He
| claimed that he was In the rear OF the
Jim Blake saloon all that afternoon.
and Blake. the proprietor, corroborates
him.
| The case against Miss Trevor was
/ made stronger by a neighbor testify
L
| ter quarreling fully twenty minutes
/ before the murder. Whether Miss Ire
| yor was innocent or guilty il told in
| "Heredity," World Picture appear
/ Ing at the Liberty theatre today. This
i picture is a peach.
| Brave Girl Risks Her Reputation TO
i Clear Her SWeetheart.
i Gladys Brockwe1l. who has become
Il famous for the emotional characters
i she has put on the screen. VIII be seen
II today at the Pastime Theatre I'm the
new William Fox production. ''The
Il Forbidden Room No role she has
enacted has placed 50 severe a test
upon Miss Brockwel1's ability as does
II the character she assumes in this play,
II one may judge by an outline Of the
story. Her part Is that OF an innocent
young stenograUA0: who is put in .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
BRENT SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The pupils Of the Brent primary graGes
Of the Brent School under the tuition
Of Miss Leonice Benton. on the honor
roll for attendance, are: Mabel Bovee,
Grace Hood. Thera Westmark. Mary St.
John. Elma Peterson. ALI Peterson, Irene
Emery, Janette Gotta, Derral Hood
The scholarship honor roll: Nobel
Boyee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
eeBLuE RIBBON, TALKS

Tn making desserts use lust q teaspoon.
fal AZ Blce Ribbon Vanilla to the quart
81 material. The rest II easy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-19

War Savings Stamps bought with to.
days savings provide for the rainy to-
morrow
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-19

as DR.. Livingston Farrand should have
been selected as the permanent head
of the organization. The unstinted
fashion ia which all our people gave
OF themselves throughout the war Is
the best assurance that our Red Cross
will continue to receive that co-opcra.
ton which will make its work source
of pride and inspiration to every Amer
ican." tss
Mr. Dawson, rs chairman Of the In
ternatlonal Commission Of the Amerl-
can Red Cross, has undertaken to rep
resent the American Red Cross in the
preparation Of the program for extend
ed Red Cross activities. and will spend
the next several months In Europe In
consultation with other Red Cross soc1-
cites for that purpose.
TIE WAR COUNCIL or THE AMER.
ICAN RED CROSS.
Henry p. Dawson, Chairman.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-19
THINK STRAIGHT

This is tins for straight thinking.
Make sure the other fellow is not talk
ing drivel. Analyze his thought, don't
follow it. He may be suffering with
phraseologic hemorrhage. 1t is cpl
demic nowadays like influenza and
much more seriQ..5.
For instance in regard to the Vic
tory Liberty Loan and these fellows
who thumb their vests, frown wisely,
and say Let the banks do. it, They
are bursting with money" They are
talking driyel, 1t sounds fine but it
isn't good sense. Nor is it good
economies, which amounts to the same
thing.
If the government thought 1t was
wise to "let the banks do it," the gov
eminent would let them do it. There
would be no Victory Liberty Loan in
the popular sense. But the govern
nent knows better than to let the
banks do it.
This Is the period OF reconstruction
possibilities economically. One posi-
bility is industrial depression. One
preventative of industrial depression
is plenty of money at favorable rates
of interest to stimulate private enter
prise. That means our banks must
not be clogged with government Sc.
curities. 1t means that we can't at
ford to "let the banks do it," The
people must do lido it from their
ea-nings, present and future.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-19
PROFESSORS OF
FINANCE WARN
NO BANK LOAN
y. Of c. and Stanford Experts
Point the Way to Sound
Reconstruction Finance

The banks of the United States must
DO left free to finance the reconstruc.
tion OF productive enterprise and must
not be cluttered up with the Victory
Liberty Loan. That is the composite
thought-out opinion of two of the
Vests most noted professors OF
finance, Carl G. Plehn. professor OF
finance in the University of California,
ana Murray l.. Wildman. head of the
department of economics and finance
of Stanford University. Both agree
that the money needed to finish paying
for the war should not come out OF
working capital, but should be raised
out OF individual savings Of humble
ana wealthy.
" the people take the Loan, as they
must Professor Plehn says, the
banks will be left free to lend to the
manufacturer, the farmer, the grocer
the butcher, and the baker. so that
they can get busy again on a peace
TINA basis Then production and bust.
ness will grow and. by the formula,
prices will come to normal. II we
leave 1t to the banks, they will have
no sunds left for business, big or lit.
tie. We, ourselves, will not profit and
the day of our redemption will only be
postponed"
Professor Wildman, whose ability
caused him to be called from Stan.
ford to Washington for war finance
service. agrees with the California
economist, adding: 1T would be a
grave mistake to saddle the banks Of
tho country with the Victory Loan at
this time"
When two professors agree. it's
time to sit up and take notice. When
two professors not only agree with
each other. but agree with the Govern
ment, that settles it. Finance Is their
business - particularly Government
finance. They have spent their lives
studying it and are paid good salaries
TO. teaching the principles of 1t to the
men who are going to run the nation
tomorrow.
Finance is net the business of the
wiseacre who screws down the cor
ners of his mouth and says, Let the
banks do it." Better take the advice
Of scientists who know
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-19
TO THE WOUNDED

This is our homage when you pass
us by:
Not the crude plying stare you
dread, but this
Averted eyes, and conquered tears,
and pangs
OF helpless love You do not
know how brave
We also are, not stretching out our
5 hands,
Mad.lened with pity, to the stranger
faces
That whitley pass us. needing US so
much!
Oh, boy with deep bright eyes and
crippled foot.
oh, soldier with the face made old
with war,
We promise you, by every wound
you bear,
A nations homage and nations
help,
And all its grateful hearts, yoW
eager friends!
Sulamith lsh-Kishor. in the New
York Times"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-19

every man is the architect OF his
own fortune. "-Sallust.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-19

AS America saves from this day on
SO shall she grow in benign power and
in the eyes Of mankind. "A bank &C.
count for every American citizen"
should be one of our national slogans.
The Thrift and War Savings Stamp
idea is freighted with mighty change
for the better in our national life.
The Thrift Stamp Is backed by the
United States government Without
doubt it is the greatest investment
ever offered and it is in such form
that every American, big and little.
can take advantage c it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-19

Thrift began long before money was
invented.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-19
AMERICAN IDEALS
CASH AND CREDIT
| SUNK in new ERA
BY United States Senator Reed onioot
ef Utah.

Americas task Is not over: her
woodwork still remains to be done
A great national, in fact great inter.
natioDal duty, still confronts the Ameri.
c.sn people The cash and the credit
~ the American people must be used
TO finish paying for this war and ia
pay for financing the peace that is here
In part and which is now in process Of
completion and confirmation in Paris
where under the leadership OF our
great President our country is imbed
ding American ideals and American
principles into the very foundation OF
q new and better world.
mo American who loves his coun.
try and who loves humanity and Jus.
tice and right can regard his sacrifices
at an end or his duty done. We must
pay for those things we bought or con.
tracted for to make our army powerful
and to. give cur soldier boys the best
care possible. We must bring these
boys home and restore them to useful
occupations In civil life. We must re-
habilitate the wounded. and train them
and fit them for useful occupations
not for making OF nicknacks, but for
mems work, which men can do In
spite of loss Of limbs or other perma.
nent injury. We must stand by our
associates in the war against Germany
and dosour complete duty by them and
by the stricken peoples of those coun.
tries who suffered under German
hands.
Must Finish Work.
ITO do our national duty every man,
woman and child In America must
make every reasonable sacrifice. The
great work we have done and are dolna
Is worthy Of every sacrifice. Our ~.
oilers have not died merely that "
might be safe from German domena,
ton; they died for much more tAsa
that. They died for American py3o'
ciples, world Justice and world liberty,
and that a better world should result
from their sacrifice. We American
people must finish their work.
Money is a great essential for the
proper performance of Americas duty
and this money must be furnished b.
the American people. They simply
lend it to their government which gives
them in exchange securities of unim
peachable value bearing a fair rate Of
Interest. Through the Liberty Loan
and through the War Savings Stamps
the United States offers every citizen,
however small his or her means and
however small his or her earning ca.
pacity, the opportunity to have part
In the nations great task. It Is a
mighty poor American, in my opinion,
who let's this opportunity pass, who
leaves to others the sacrifice, and the
glory OF Americas mission"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-19
THE VICTORY DRIVE

Make your four bond issues into ~
And finish up the Victory Drive.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-19
leper Colony Reaches $62 Per Capita
w. S, S. a

Hawaii's War Savings Stamps reports
for the year ending December 81, 1918,
show total sales of $2,020,0O0 worth of
War Savings Stamps sold, which is
$4,000 over their quota
Two thousand dollars of this amount
was sold to thirty-two lepers at the
Penikese Island Leper Colony, which
amounts to $62 per capita, or three
times more than the per capita quota
for the United States. namely $50.
A rolling stone gathers no moss, but
Victory Liberty Bond will serve your
self and America.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-19
INCOME TAX Is
TRULY POPULAR.

4 "The payment Of Income taxes 4
4 takes on n new significance 4
4 which should be understood by 4
4 every citizen. The taxation avs 4
4 tenn of this country is truly pop- 4
4 ular, of the people, by the PEG. 4
4 pie and for the people. Every 4
4 citizen Is liable to tax, and the 4
+ amount Of the tax Is graduated 4
4, according to the success and for. 4
r tune attained by each individual =
4 in awaiting himself of the oppor. =
+ tunities created and preserved 1
+ by our free institutions. The =,
+ method and degree of the tax ia \
X determined by no favored class :
4 but by the representatives of the :
+ people. The proceeds of the tax ;.
4 should be regarded as a national !
investment" -Daniel c. Roper :,
4 Commissioner Of Internal Reeve. !
K nue.. :
4 kk*t*t*&AHx%%I
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-19

thrift Is one of the cornerstones on
which manhood must be constructed"
Henry Ford.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-19

War Savings Stamps beget THRIFT.
Thrift begets success.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-19
WAR STAMP SALE
WILL NOT CHANGE
NEW LOAN QUOTAS
Treasury Department Alters
Plan Announced Last
january

Victory Liberty Loan quotastwill not
be affected by Thrift Stamp sales as
planned by the Treasury Department
the FIRST of the year. 1t was announced
last January by Lewis B. Franklin
director Of war savings, that wherever
Thrift Stamp quotas were exceeded
the amount OF oversubscription would
be taken from the coming loan quota
and that IL the Thrift Stamp quotas
were not reached the deficiency would
be added to the loan quota
Governor James X. Lynch OF the
Federal Reserve Bank has Just
received telegram from Washington
advising that the plan to adjust Vic
tory Loan quotas in accordance with
the sale of War Savings Stamps has
been abandoned. The reason given
was that some of the Federal Reserve
Districts were not reapportionins
Thrift Stamp quotas.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-19

Civilization was founded and still
rests upon thrift.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
% % %

which is in good condition has been
collected hastily from women col
lege students in the New England
states, Ohio. West Virginia, Penn
sylvania, Maryland and Delaware by
the student committee Of the ma
tional Y. w. c. A. TO be sent over
in response to Miss Clark's appeal.
This clothing will be dyed, cleaned
and made over in Switzerland.
In addition to the clothing col
lected from students in colleges
nearest New York a case of uni
forms. which have been turned in
by V w. c. A. secretaries who did
war work, and the official gray uni
form listers is being sent. AS uni
forms are being turned in by war
workers they will be claimed by the
student committee, which will re-
move the insignia and prepare the
uniforms so that they be worn by
these women who have been forced
by world events TO remain in Swift
erland for several years.