davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21
Too MANY Rabbits.

F.. L. Ynst and Howard Weaver. Of
North Industry. O.. We're arrested on n
3. Il o. train last night by Gam" Wa
den Crawford. Of jefferson. for havint
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21
Prison News,

Two prisoners w,rr released from the
pruiirutIary yesterday. having COM
pi,tvd their Srulruc"s. and tw" were
pJrnll,d from Il road camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21
Entertained Last Evening.

George Dean entertained the memhHrS
or I,!r Triangle and Mrs. Mary Good
wins Sunday school class last evening
at his homo on Lincoln avenue After
discussing : number Of business mat
t,rS. and making plans for number
Of social events. the CLASSES spent The
remainder Of the evening in games.
music and other diversions. At latc
hour 4 delicious luncheon was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21

Awnings taken down, WA0A1A aAA
stored. Tel 6e3. wheeling xa11 3 AVA.
Ing 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21

and piano solos was rendered, WIN
Mrs. puazie. W. f. Panico. Clifford
Bell. Charles Schlesinger and otheke
taking part. h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21

Club Notes.
The members of the SaNaphone Club
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20

Judge E. c. Love. of Quincy, came
over Tuesday to sit as a member of
the Supreme Court in the place of
Judge Ellis who was disqualified in a
certain cause pending in the court.
Dr. w. e. Lewis spent Monday in
| Carrabelle on business.
Mr.. C. NJ. Earnest, of Hosford spent
Friday in the city on business.
Mr. c. McRae and daughter of Chip
ley spent several days in the city last
week, the guests of Hon. w. A. Nc
Rae.
Hon. John S. Beard, of Pensacola,
spent Monday in the city on business.
Mr.. j. A Peel has returned from a
business visit to Chipley.
Mrs. K A. MCGOWAN, of Quincy.
spent the weekend with her mother.
| Mrs. G. G. Leman.
Mr.. George L. Derrick and Miss
Burney Steed Sheffield were married
Saturday by Rev. S. w. LAWYER, pas
tor of the first Methodist church
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. Will Yon are receiy-
ing the congratulations of their many
friends upon the arrival of a little
daughter, born last Sunday. She will
be named Eliza beth for her maternal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
TALLAHASSEE

Tallahassee, Dec. 1S.-Mr. and Mrs
James Morland, and Miss Marion Bow
en- motored over to Chattahoochie on
Thursday, where Mr.. Mortland had
business to transact for the road de-
partment.
Mr. r. T. Smith, of Bombay has pur-
chased the farm occupied by Mr.. J
V. Burke, and with his family will re-
move to this county about January 1
Miss Pauline Haynes, a teacher in
the Miccosukie schools, left this week
to spend the holidays at her home in
Pensacola.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson, of Pensacola, is
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs s. T.
Rhodes.
Mrs. c. F. Pierson and son, Fred
left Wednesday for New Market
South Carolina. to spend the holidays
with Mrs. Persons parents. Mr.. c. F.
Pierson will leave on Christmas day
for his semi-annuaI business visit to
New York and viii stop to spend the
holidays with his family
Mr. jefferson Stephens of Mariana,
was visitor at the college last week,
Mr.. E. T. Davis spent last week in
Apalachicola on legal business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20

columns literally to county development. than
does the Quincy Times.
In a recent issue The Times carries front page
story. devoted to county progress, in which some
illuminating figures are quoted. Among other
things The Times calls attention to the fact that
farming is the principal industry, though mention
is also made of the operations of the three fu1er's
earth mines one at Quincy at Jamison and
one at Midway
Tobacco is the principal crop grown in Gadsden
and this crop two occasions
preached the $4,000 900 mark In 1918 the acreage
was reduced to release labor for the food crops
but that year nine hundred and fifty one thousand,
four hundred and sixty-three pounds of sun to-
bacco and million, eight hundred and nine
thousand, eight hundred and forty pounds of shade
tobacco shipped. Three hundred and seventy
five thousand. eight hundred and fifty bushels of
corn shipped that year. and eleven thousand.
eight hundred and seventy-five hogs We're slaugh-
tered. Nine thousand, hundred and sixty-four
barrels of syrup sent out of the county. and
"a hundred and seventy-nine thousand, six hundred
and seventy-seven bushels of peanuts found their
way the markets.
Among the other crops grown pecans (hun-
dreds of pounds shipped every year, sweet
potatoes {Mr c. H. Willis harvested three hundred
and seventy-five bushels from two lot, on
forty bushel crop of wheat had already been
grown, peas, beans, rye, Japanese cane, alfalfa.
wheat, Dwarf Essex rape, rice, fruits of various
kinds, and vegetables of almost description.
There only a hundred and sixty-five thou
sand, two hundred and sixty-five in cultiva-
ton approximately and the produce shipped every
year runs into the millions, besides the enormous
amount that is kept for home use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
Senator TrammelI Gets Busy

1t is very satisfying those the inter
est of Florida deepest heart to that our
senator's and congressman are not passing any op-
portunity see that the gets equal rights
from all departments of the government.
Senator Trammel has gone after the railroad
administration find why Florida publicity
is being given by the railway administration
at the same that California is getting such
of attention, from the administration.
To those who informed it does look like
discrimination; The Tribune has been reliably
informed it is due to the fact that the
workers strike in the East months ago inter-
fered with the getting up of these Florida ads.
1t sounds reasonable, and is entirely probable.
S not, the average person would think mere
ly a of sending copy" to papers and mag
azines day two in advance of publication. There
are those who send long article to The Tribune
late Saturday evening and then read it in The
Tribunes Sunday section in the morning. What
would they do if they found that to position
in of the leading magazines they had to get
their copy in two three months in advance OF
the date of issue? That is the status of affairs
in the great magazine world.
Therefore the strike which occurred some
months ago is still affecting the matter" going
as they naturally supposed, the advertising mat
ter probably being handled alphabetically.
California matter was set up, sereotyped, mats
ready distribution to the papers and maya
zines. Then, before Florida was reached, out went
the printers and to this date there has not been
time to catch up with the accumulation While it
does be the fault of the administration
according to this reasonable, probable, explain
alton, fact remains nevertheess that Florida is
being by the lack of advertising in face of the
California matter being printed wide and every
where.
The duty for Senator Trammen is much
| to find why Florida is being left out, as to
in
ida may Immediately get in the publicity limelight
If this be accomplished. Florida WILL in al
Likelihood, receiving the Federal Railway Adj
mnistration publicity urging people to come TIC
Florida about the time that those who have spent
the winter with are turning their attention to
time tables and counting the days before they viii
home-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20

H. Lee Bell was born in Molino, but
since he spent his boyhood in Pensa-
cola, he's to be forgiven for that. He
was an athletic boy and developed
into an excellent oarsman, becoming
one of the Pensacola Rowing Club
and taking part in the Pensacola and
New Orleans races.
When he was twelve years old he
was an office boy for photogra pher,
and when he grew old enough to ap-
preciates the training. went to Wash
ington to study with Towles for a
year. In 1911 he opened the studio he
now uses, and has successfully pur-
sued the elusive art since that time
He was won several prizes, among
them five national ones. One at Kan
sas City, one at Cleveland, one at At
lanta, one at Washington, D. c., and
one at Cedar Point.
And" says his sister Lee has the
best disposition in the world without
exception When a mans own family
begins to talk about him, what's he
going to do? Fortunately he sees the
| funny side of everything, or so he
says. So he'll know how to take it for
| what it's worth.
| Lee Bell is a bachelor of gregarious
| disposition. He's a Rotarian, a mem
| Der of the yacht club and all the masor
| a man can be except 33rd degreer
! He's an Episcopalian, an active " NJ
| c. A. man and a devoted swimmer
! So endeth the history of II. Lee-ws
| couldn't find out what the H. stood
for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
UNDERWRITING AMERICANS.

The American Legion underwriting American
ism, says the Detroit Journal.
The reports of the Legions convention in Mime
apolis ought to prove an inspiration and
ance to every patriot. The convention has weighed
every idea and suggestion in terms of public well
fare 1t has suppressed every endeavor to turn the
legion into self-seeking, whining. petty-minded
institution. 1t voiced the common resentment
against the mushy attitude toward self-styed con-
scientious directors. 1t demands rnmon-sense
attitude toward the of the Berger stamp who
make a profession of undermining the republic.
The Legion insists upon a national policy pro-
tecting the against the inroads of ina-
possible of assimilation. 1t throttles insdious
attempt to chain it to partisan politics.
The magnificent thing about the American Legion
today is the manner in which it is writing a pro-
gram of public service-a program not for few
quested men to work out, but on which includes
every citizen, in the Legion out of it, 1t has a
fundamental. unassailable faith in America. 1t has
the courage recte its faith. The destiny of the
United States is largely in its hands. And the
hands strong.
OF the Legion the Gazette, of Hutchinson, KAN
sas says:
They faced the armed enemies of their
try-and victory. To them America means
everything that the human heart holds dear.
For America they fought and bled and all too
many died. Small wonder, therefore, that the
American Legion has caught the torch here
against the red, the radical the sedi-
ZIONIST, the class agtator who would make
mockery of the hard-won victory.
America is only safe for Americans. Such
is the dictum of the American Legion. They
have earned the right to speak.
They do not propose to the country for
which they unselfishly fought in defense of
which they sacrificed personal fortunes, per-
sona1 comfort and held life itself dearer
than duty-torn and disrupted by class revo-
luton
has been expressed that these veterans
may "go far" in their declaration of i'm
dependence.
did they Ego a Chateau Thierry,
St. Mhiel, in the Argonne?
Only those to whom the principles of genuine
Americanism repugnant, only those who
would naught their victory. only those
who would plunge this country into the chaos
of violence, have need to fear that these stall
wart Americans will 'go too far
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
MUNICIPAL BOND MARKET.

October record for the of muni-
cpal bonds. the total amount of such sales being
about Sos, .o00 which is nearly eight times as
great the sales for October 1915 and nearly
twice great any previous October. Also the
bond sales for the ten months, of this year have
totaled 1852 0o0 which by nearly per
cent the largest previous total for similar period.
One of the biggest that of So 900 900
the city of Pittsburgh, sold 429 per cent basis.
The territory of Hawaii sold $780, 900 42S per
cent basis while other large borrowers in October
We're the of Michigan 81 900: Jersey City.
s2.151 900; Des Moines, s1,oa5,ooo and Phoenix.
Ariz, 81 100000.
The Municipal Journal says: These bonds, sold
in the latter part of the year, most of them,
it is probable, for construction public
works in 1920. These and other indications point
to the conclusion that public officials coming
to the conclusion that prices of material and labor
for public works not likely fall for a con-
siderable time and may even rise further that
there is valid argument of longer post
poning public works If only the materials and
labor can be obtained, next year should be record
year in the construction of such works"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
Florida Press Opinion
TrammeII's Trouble Starts

TrammelPs Trouble Starts
Floridans generally have been quietly making up
their minds that Senator Trammen might not be the
logical candidate to himself in the United
States Senate. Senator Trammen has been char
acteristically the politician since he went to the
Senate, chief objective seeming to to take
whatever action might tie up the most votes back
home.
But we believe he made great blunder which
is sure to sink him into political obscurity. His
opposition to the peace treaty urged by the
president
Hon. Frank Harris dean of the Florida press
has addressed an open letter to Senator Trammell
This letter is to go the rounds, and is sure
to have its effect 1t says:
ocala, Fla. Nov. 81, 1919. Hon. Park Tram
NELL Washington D. c. My dear Senator: All
friends with whom 1 have conversed
very much grieved that you have joined
with Lodge, Johnson. Borah, Poindexter and
that bunch of 'willful men" who have done
what they could and all they could to weaken
the influence of the president, embarrass his
administration. and bring obloquy, confusion
and defeat to the Democratic party.
The Confederate Veterans their annual
reunion held in Atlanta, many camps in Florida,
the United Daughters of the Confederacy
Gently held in Tampa, the American Legion,
the Florida State Press Association, and any
number of church associations and ~organiza-
tions, have all passed resolutions urging the
ratification of the treaty of peace and league
of nations covenant, and organization of any
character in this state that anything
about has adopted adverse resolutions.
The democracy of Florida expressed by
these severaf-organzations is standing beside
the president and do not know when I
appalled, than to your name linked
with Reed, Gore, Shields Hoke Smith and
Wa1sh-that bunch of recalcitrant Democrats
who have been giving aid, comfort. good cheer
and fellowship it's enemies Very truly, Frank
Harris.-Palatka News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
(clip and past this in your scrap book.
Copyright 1919, N ew Era Features.
WHAT HAPPENED DECEMBER 20.

1914-Allied forces checked around
Newport; make small advances from
the sea to Disc; Won Hindenburg at
tacks new Russian position along the
Pzura river.
1915-GreelS troops occupy town of
Dorian on Saloniki railroad; violent
artillery action in Flanders: both
British and Germans seek to forestall
possible attacks.
1916-President Wilson'S peace note
To all belligerent nations calling upon
them to state terms upon which war
may be ended made public; Ruman-
ians and Russians hold Teuton army
along Danube river
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20

1917-Premier Lloyd George tells
British commons allied peace terms in
sist Germans must restore territory
and repay losses; Ausrro-German at
tack on Italian front rrom Tasson 10
Col de Orso;~ Italian coInter attacks
fail in effort to recapture Mont Asal-
ore; German guns now have range
into the Venetian plains.
191S-Ita1y persists in full demands
under London reaty of 1915 which
Trotsky, BoIshevist foreign minister.
published when radicals seized Rus
sian government.
191s-Americans are buying Red
Cross seals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
Should Be Guaranteed.

Many physicians believe that any
one who has a bad cold should be
completely isolated to prevent other
members Of the family and associate
from contracting the disease, as colds
are about as catching as measles. One
thing sure-the sooner one rids him
self of a cold the less the danger. and
you will look a good while before you
find better medicine than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to aid you II
curing a cold.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
Prefers to Represent People of Florida

Senator Duncan u. Fletcher is being considered
by President Wilson ambassador to Italy. When
we remember Italy was home of Scarpia
and that it's diplomacy has always been one of the
wonders of the civilized world, and when we re-
member the names of those who have held that post
as representatives, must admit that do
not find it possible even imagine serious con-
sideration of the of the opponent of Senator
Fletcher, for such position. But Senator Fletcher
stated that he prefers remain senator He
has earned his MISUNDERSTANDING Commercial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
grandmother.

grandmother.
On Christmas night at 7 o'clock. Tai
lahassee will have its first community
Christmas tree. The magnolia tree in
the Leon Hotel Park will be decorated
with electric lights and other decora
tions, and the people of the city ara
invited to be present to make it a joy
Gus and happy occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20

If it is trouble. it's Just as the south
has gotten the long and short regulated along
comes the embargo placed by the United States
Railroad Administration against all export ship
restriction keenly felt the stringent
limitations already placed upon the export lumber
trade by other causes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
Four.Town Idea More Than Unpopular.

That four idea for the Centennial Fair is
more than unpopular. 1t has been declared Illegal
by Attorney General Van Swearingen And now
what shall do? The Daily Times has contended
that should be big fair worthy of the event
to be celebrated, none at al-St Petersburg
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
WEST FLORIDA DEVELOPMENT.

Few sections OF the state lay claim steadier
development than that embraced by Gadsden
County. few newspapers of the state lend their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
A Business-Like Pair to Tie To.

Duncan U. Fletcher for another term in the SEN
ate and Gary Hardee for governor, continue to meet
the favor of those Floridians who desire
tive, business like economical administration CT
public affairs.-Pa latka Tmes-Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20

Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by puri-
flying and enriching the blood. You can
soon feel its Strengthening, invigor-
ating effect.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-03
YALE'S PROUDEST DAYS
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW OUR CITIZENS ARE
HONORING THEIR HEROES.--A FINE RE-
CEPTION HAS BEEN PLANNED.

Thursday and Friday July 3d and 4h 1919, will down in
the history of city its proude daytwo DAYS set aside
boys who answered their couny call
and went out to make the country safe for Democracy
At meeting of business and citizens held nearly
months unanimously decided that the celebration be
the Caedonan Association in connection with their 4h
annual dong and the society feels greatly honored by having this
turned them, and with the help of citizens committee
they have arranged program for days that bigger and
better than anything before attempted this part of the state
and there won't be a single dull moment.
the line of Hendersons Kie Lads and
Lasses of London On have been engaged and from all reports
they will the best yet With this company Sam Munro
Canaas Juvenile Harry Lauder and Alice Dunbar Comedy En-
tertainer
The athletic program the best that has been put here
and nice purse is hung in each event.
In the speech making line Alfred Martini pastor the Yale
Presbyterian Church. and Rev Ralph Cissman of Port Huron
the speakers for today and Rev. Fred Crand of the Yale
M. P church will deliver the Fourth of July address.
The plane from Sdge Field expected to arrive about 900
oclock this morning. goes Bay Port for the Fourth
the Maxwes of Detroit will play Capac
the Mches of Port Huron
will play the Emmett This will give fast games
For this evening The Yale Band and Pipe Band will give
the and evening will be of the
biggest fireworks displays seen here
Each evening will special Princess Theatre
a grand ball at the Auditorium.
Below publish the wodays program at the City Park
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-03
An Interesting Meeting

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Car.
Isle in Emmett township was the
meeting place of more than one hun
dred members Of the Brookway Far
mers' Club and their friends on Thurs.
day Of last week. This unusually large
gathering in the busy season was both
q manifestation of the spirit Of the
Club and a tribute to the hospitality
of this home.
The meeting was called to order by
the Vice President, Chas. Wilt. After
the reading of the minutes by the
Secretary, Mrs. Thos. Connell, William
Brown led in prayer. Erma Rapley
and Mrytle Wilks then played very
pleasing duet which was followed by q
humorous reading by Violet Jacobs.
Mr.. Martin, teacher of agriculture in
the Crosuell high school, next gave q
most interesting talk on the work that
has been accomplished there, and the
possibilities of high school agriculture.
He sketched the need Of giving the
boys who could not 60 to college some-
thing moro than q mere preparatory
cou rse, and from the descriptions he
gave convinced his hearers that such q
course helped very materially in solving
the problem of how to keep the boy
on che farm.
An apt little song by Gene Hodgins,
q humorous dialogue by Roy Elmer,
Hugh Carless and Charles Theel, and a
song by Olga Holden, all added to the
pleasure of the program.
Miss Clara Waldron, Home Demon.
stration Agent, then very briefly told
of the poultry culling work to be done
in the county July to IL, and invited
any one interested to make use of this
free service.
The company was tn n much pleas.
ed by well rendered piano solo by
Myrtle Wilks, and another much en-.
joyed recitation by Violet Jacobs.
County Agent, G. L. Brody, in q
brief talk commended the work of Mr..
Martin and emphasized the question If
Croswell, why not Yalep he also told
Of the drainage demonstration to be
given at Marine City Friday, aud all
present were invited to attend
A picnic supper on the spacious lawn
and pleasant social hour completed q
most ENJOYABLE afternoon.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-03
THURSDAYS DoINGS

800 to 1000 a. IN. Registration of
Soldiers and Sailors.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-03

At 1000 the planes are expected to
arrive from Selfridge Field and our
people will be treated to one hour of
daring feats by the pilots.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-03
OBITUARY

The angel of death visited our COM
munity on Friday morning, June eth,
1919, and removed from our midst John
q. Mathews, at his home In Speaker,
after long illness. Death was caused
from heart trouble. Was % years, IL
months and z days. He spent his boy
hood days here. but for the past three
years had been employed in Indiana
polls. He came home quite sick on the
18th after hard attack of the "Au,"
and gradually grew worse until the
end came. His patient ways and long
suffering endeared him to all; always
having . genial manner and sunny
disposition.
he leaves to mourn father, Jerry
Mathews, three brothers, James, Edgar
and William Of Speaker, Mrs. Ida Taft,
of Yale, and Mrs. Minnie Elston, of
Speaker.
A large number Of friends and rels-
tives attended the funeral which was
held at the home Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Lomss, Of Peck. officiating. In
terment was made In Speaker cemetery.