davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
IS THERE A PUBLIC?


rE~ HE NEW YORK Call has an intense curiosity strange thing called the Pubic' It doesn't believe there such thing The Call has rigid division, into sheep and goats In this the Capitalists that the Proletarat There is nevertheless public which is much vigorous and deermnate quality than the into which contemporary would divide mankind
 Things what men think they The public is term well understood by muudes while the number of those who receive the groups Captaisc and Proetaran relatively small
 Capitalist class for instance delays progress of socialism, it is refusal of the Public it, plus the absence of the evolutionary crisis which according to our contemporary will result in that birth
 If socialism evolution which will complete itself in course by the operation inevitable laws whether of beings consciously not arrived because the time of birth has not arrived
 The Railroad Broherhoods propose the Plumb bill. The Public looks the and declares for it. turns thumbs down. The Public that great of men and who have to be shown who exist with all their wisdom and all their who cannot be hurried faster than they will along any road.
 Compared with the of the self Prole tariat the public is indeed multitude.
 The defect in the ably edited Call is the defect of most paganda It is too sided It is right desiring auomo bes but in insisting that nobody shall anywhere until the automobile is realized in practical
 Having up the term of evolution contemporary fuses to be by it.
 It isn't willing that the child should be born in due son. which is the only method of healthy birth
 But statesmen have to carry with things they duty operate society after the fashion those who give drugs resort to instruments They must keep order this the first duty and they ought not impede is wise and necessary that the President should call into his all of minds He calls in chosen by labor his seeeton represent the Pub c the great body of unorganized opinion which makes and unmakes everything in the state.
 Nothing possibly be lost to society by discussions which Rockefeller meets labor leaders and something be gained
 The function of the public is to choose between experts public will eenay outnumber the specialists of sort and kind will long man is exalt system dpress another by it's adhesion its denial The Public could not that word generally used, should be which is the representative represents absolutely nothing Who lie fogets history of mankind from Plaos day now.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
SHONTS FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE
 HELD TO-DAY

New York, Sept 23 - When the body of Theodore P. Shonts, late president of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company, is carried inro the Brick Presbyterian Church, Fifth ave nue and Thirty second Street. this afternoon at four o'clock, for funeral services, all Interborough trains, both subway and elevated, will be halted for one minute as a mark of respect for the memory of the dead financier.
 The Rev. pr. Duffield, of the First Presbyterian Church, an old friend of Mir. Shonts, will officia,e at the ser vices at the church and the grave.
 A committee of six men representing the Interhorough Brotherhood, kept watch over the Shonts residence. No. 930 Park av nue.
 Burial will be in Woodlawn Gene tery. His fathers body which was buried iu the West, will b. brought here soon for reburial in ,he family plot
 Financial circles are now speculat- ing as to who will succeed MT. Shonts az head of the Interborough and among several names mentioned, that of Thomas F. AIitten of Philadelphia, Is most prominent.
 In this connection, it is recalled that some time ago it was quite gem erally reported in the financial dis trict that the presidency of the Inter- borough had been offered to MT Nit ten. He has gained a great reputa- ton in Philadelphia, but his chief fame comes from the fact that he found a way to run the lines in that city for a five cent fare and make them pay. Tn many ways his methods were diametricaIly the opposite of the methods that have been pursued by ! the Interborough manager ent. so that If the financial interests back of | the InterbOrough should persuade Mr. Mitten to come to New York it would
 mean a complete reversal of the policy of this citys chief traction ! company.
 No authorita tive statement has yet ! come from any member of the Board of Directors. but it is expected they will meet soon to take up the matter l of selecting a new president The name of Frank Hedley, vice president and general manager of the company. i has been mentioned as the possible ! successor of Mir. Shonts, but it is be- , iieved in financial circles that a prom | tnent business man or banker who would devote his whole time to the { solution of the difficult financial sit
 uation now facing the company may I te chosen in preference to a practical
 railroad man The names of August ! Belmont, chairman of the Board of i Directors, and Edward J. Rerwind. a. ] member of the Board, also have been | mentioned for favorable consideration | for the place.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26

And then of the habits attributed with infamous inaccuracy to hens that surely instance of malice Man like the rooster aunts himself before the world growing often occasion permit Women does her work quietly retirement and if in the afternoon goes family shopping the beau
 ul pumage that she not to seduce the of but protect other the credit of her husband.
 a gown modestly the ladies of the birds goned her husband would be suspected by each other of being grinding singy and penuri IS her
 Women simply have to dress up bit everybody would they also had been swnded by the temporary erosiy the persons who spent money lavshy before upon them and after marriage, upon themselves.
 is just like to get mad at the whole female half of creation his wife that the for three four really too shabby for any thing.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26

tremendous odds, advancing further than any other troops in taking it.
 Many Americans lie buried on the hillsides about the town. The French country people are keeping the graves green many of the families having adopted" American graves.
 In the country surrounding Mont didier. the soldier-peasant is return ing to the soil. Crops are growing where in January there were hun dreds of shell holes, dugouts and trenches. Nearly half of the de- vastated fields in the district have been reclaimed. But while this has been going on the villages have in a -arge measure been neglected. Social life, however, is being rapidly re- stored. Churches and schools are springing up everywhere. and in many cases Red Cross barracks are serving for this purpose.
 Despite the fact that their homes are dark cellars and dugouts, the people are cheerful and never fail to express their gratitude and appEecia- ton for what America has done for them
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
SAFETY RAZOR TRUST

TE~ HE SAFETY has emancipated from the
 ber almost Before the invention of the safety
 in addition to knowing enough to in out of the wet had to know how to without cutting himself The upon mentality too great and barbers for de- cades increased faster than the population relatively speak
 The with which cannot cut himself except with the exercise of prohibve intelligence has gained in and ten million sold last year. The trust mercuI great blessing, should not be put beyond the reach of struggling proetara Fear not for he barber. The hair is his bonanza.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
LONDON POLICE
 STRIKERS WILL
 LOSE POSITIONS

Macready, head of the Metropolitan police, is determined that none of the constables who recently went on strike will be reinstated as long as he Is at the head of the force.
 More than a thousand Of the men lost their places, and their pensions, when they struck, and now that the strike has failed many of them have applied for reinstatement.
 Sir Neville says that every man who actually refused duty has been dismissed, and not one has been reinstated. He and the Home Secre- tary, MT. Shortt, hold that men who strike are unfitted to be police men.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
THE CHARTER FOR IRELAND

O freedom through the act of foe of the United King dom No concert with the invader has saved protect ed Ireland.
 Is it full time give up aspirations freedom ed upon such program? That which has remained fuliy for centuries not remain for centuries yet to come?
 In the last Ireland divided fght for the Allies sympahized with Germany Had Germany rumphed the Fein might liberty by elements of the old land held order by troops.
 During all these centuries, bloody and miserable Ireland has tribunal which could justice court of in which her claims might be presented
 America always has sympahized with the of Ire land but has had the machinery to demand of the Uni ted Kingdom the freedom of Ireland for that meant and has been willing make for the oppressed peoples with whom she has sympathized.
 is likely that will that for the that those who the demand less relative the whole population than they to be.
 The immigrants from Ireland have numerous during 5 years than those who remain behind The popua ton of Irish in America being but slowly increased by inn migration The Irish who first blending and into the of the people, and to those who have been upon the generations the call of the old try is not vivid it to those of the first generation
 Moreover the proportion of Irish to the whole number of population must steadily decrease because the mmigra tion also strong and fertile is from other lands.
 But result of the Ireland has gained the price advantage forum, place which her be heard America the best friend of Ireland has gained the right bring forum the only ray hope for years
 The value of Article il to the caust was explained at length in The Times, during the Irish drive.
 Today President Wilson states the that he sets this section of the Peace Treaty. and the explanation be taken clue to the by which he will approach the question the opportunity is afforded Article fl says:
 declared be the friendly right of each Der of bring the attention of the Assembly to the Council circumstances whatever affecting Inea ona Relations which threatens to disturb the International Peace the good understanding between nations which peace depends"
 Tt possible at the Peace Conference regard the self determination of territories except those which had belonged to the defeated but in the League of Nations has set for the first time fl to which all claims of self determination likely to disturb the of the world the good understanding between nations upon which the peace world depends be brought"
 My positon continues President Wilson, Ion the self of Ireland expressed in Article fl of the enant in which may particularly interested be- seemed to for the and freedom should be created to which all peoples could bring matter which likely to affect the and freedom of the world" a sharp commentary o human understanding that calling themselves leaders in the of Irish freedom by and by night the who has done that than any other.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
HOSPITAL
 IN MEMORY OF
 AMERICAN DEAD

Paris, Sept 23.-(By Mail) The memory of the American soldiers who fell at Cantigny is to be perpetuated at Montididier by the establishment of municipal hospital constructed from American Red cross barracks Over the entrance to the administra- ton building will be an inscription req ding: Gift of the American Red Cross to the Town of Montididier. IT. Memory of the American Soldiers Who Fell at Cantigny."
 Cantigny, in the valley below Mont didier, was the first American battle field in France. In the beginning of he Allied advance last summer, the | -Americans captured Canugny against
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
SCOTLAND YARD
 TROUBLED WITH
 WOMEN THIEVES

London, Sept 23-wo-aen dressed in the uniform of the Wages (Wo- mems Auxiliary Army Corps), the or ganization which proved of such value during the war, are proving the most annoying automobile thieves with which Scotland Yard has to deal. according to an inspector in charge of the chase-
 They freqHs entity work in couples. and when caught in the act smile achly at the owner Of the car with the remark, we were just off for short joy ride" As rule they ar allowed to go.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
BUL- CARIANS ARE
 NOT MESSING IN
 EUROPEAN WARS

Geneva, Switzerland. Sept. B. Correspondence of The Associated Press) Bulgaria is one of the most tranquil states in Europe today, says Iva s. Guichof, formerly Bulgarian Minister of Foreign Affairs and now Minister to Switzerland.
 Instead of reSorting to revolution, the BuIgarlans have returned to their farms and peace-time pursuits, be- neving this to be the only way of curing the ills caused by two sue cessive wars, the Minister adds.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
ARGUE STATUS
 OF GALICIA

Paris, Sept. 23.--The status of the former Austro Hungarian crownland of Galicia was before the Supreme Council for discussion this morning. Premier Paderewski of Poland was heard by the council, presenting the Polish view as to the disposition of the territory. CThe claims of the Poles and Ukranians as to Galicia are widely at varianoe.) Stephen Pichon, the French Foreign Minister, presided over the councils A@Aaa4nx-
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
SLANDERENG THE SEX

EUST why the bird expert of distinguished contemporary ag who could not in such matter except by calm deberaon should the home loving domestic birds of America of getting themselves in decorative feathers to at their kinds, is something to be determined
 The peacock all the lazy of bird land r who paronze only the best bird a They buy their wives anything but the simplest dresses sufficient enable them to perform their household duties in decent seclusion.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
EXPECTING A NEW WORLD

" HIS MORNING Herbert Hoover has place in the Ameri-
 newspapers with his protection that European waning socialism been tried found wanting
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
IRISH HUMOR

r~ HE NENAGH County Tipperary, Council has accepted
 the offer of the British office, to give the town two German field provided they good order and accompanied with supply of she' The humor is grim but it is there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-20
OFFICERS CONFISCATE
LARGE QUANTITY LIQUOR
y. s. Marshal and Deputy Take Con
traband From Simpson.

L. S. Marshal Perkins, with Deputy
Marshal Mcmillan, went aboard the
tug Simpson late Saturday night and
confiscated nine sacks, each contain
ing several quarts of liquor. No ar
rests We're made at the time, but 1t
is understood that the party to whom
it belonged will plead guilty today.
U s. Deputy Marshal Mcmillan,
with Jackson Gray, deputy clerk in
ternal revenue service. and Deputy
Sheriff Archie Bowman, Saturday
morning, arrested Lloyd Morgan and
e. G.. Powell, at Roberts, on the charge
of having a still in their possession
The men We're brought to the city,
where they We're given a hearing be-
fore Commissioner Sullivan, who or
dered Morgan held and discharged
Powell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-20
REGULARS DEFEAT
SAILORS AT MAXENT
Local Team Takes siowest Game by
IS to s.

In slow, one-sided and wholly un-
interesting game the Pensacola Reg
ulars defeated the team from the u.
s. s. Harding yesterday afternoon at
Maxent Park by the score of Is to 5.
The game started off as a slug fest
and both sides really had their fill of
swatting the pill. The only advantage
that the Regulars had was in their
fielding, which was very good. The
sailors We're poor in this department
of the game.
The features of the game were a
perfect throw by yillar from deep
left field to first base. the three bag
ger of Scarritts and the consistent
hitting of Mcintosh. Stockman and
Archer played excellent ball for the
sailors The pitchers on both sides
seemed to lack pep, or something, and
did not put up anything like a cred
liable performance.
The second game was called off due
to a misunderstanding between the
Aviators and a picked destroyer team,
the Aviators being under the impress
sion that the team could not be got
ten together. They couldn't have
played anyway, because the first
bunch hogged all the daylight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-20
NEW ENTRY FILED IN
TIME WARRANT CASE
James Macgibbon, ct. al, Protest
Against Validating Bonds.

James Macgibbon, eft. al, all as pri-
vate citizens and tax payers, have
filed intervention proceedings in the
mandamus proceedings of the county
commissioners in the circuit court.
The board of county commissioners
is attempting to have $4,000 worth
of time warrants for road work de-
clared valid. The clerk of the circuit
court has refused to sign the war
rants. and the county's action fol-
lowed.
The case will be presented 10 Judge
Campbell in the circuit court shortly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-20
FOOD SITUATION IN
NEW YORK is SERIOUS

New York, Oct 19.-The most seri-
Gus food shortage in it's history
threatened this city today as a result
of the unauthorized 1ongshoremen's
strike. Food stuffs are piled high on
the piers, and Arthur Williams, fed
eral food administrator, said large
quantities of fruit, vegetables and
other perishable foods have decayed.
Coastwise steamers and vessels
plying between New York and Central
and South American ports are still
tied up in the harbor. Thousands of
tons of sugar are waiting to be re-
moved to the refineries and the city's
shortage in this commodity is attrib-
uted by officials to the strike.
Notwithstanding persistent efforts
of international officers to induce the
men to return to work only 5000 of
the 10000 men involved are working,
union leaders admitted. The largest
union in the district last night voted
to remain on strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-20
EASES 4 COLD
WITH ONE DOSE
''Pape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold in a
few hours

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up a severe cold
and ends all the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages in the head, stops nose running,
relieves the headache, dizziness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Clear up your congest-
ed head. Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con-
tains no quinine-insist upon Papes.
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-20
BELIEVE STRANGER TO
BE EAST BAY CITIZEN
Captain AxeIson Sent for to Identify
Drowned Man.

The stranger who was found dead
in the slip between the Warren and
Saunders wharves, early Sunday
morning is believed to be Bill Lowery
of East Bay. As yet positive identi-
fication has not been made, but the
authorities have sent for Captain
Axelson, of East Bay, who will arrive
in the city this morning.
No clue has been discovered so far
to substantiate the foul play theory
advanced yesterday by several people
and which set the police and county
authorities to work investigating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-20
PHOTOS USED IN
SUNDAYS EDITION
Reception Committee Picture and De-
stroyers by Local photographer.

The pictures used in Sundays edi-
ton of The Journal were made from
photograp hs by local artists. The pic
ture of the committee of welcome be-
ing received by Admiral Plunkett was
by Cottrell, and the pictures of the de-
stroyers We're by Rox Koday Shop.
Local photographers make all of
The Journals pictures, except such
as come from the news illustrating
syndicates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-20
LAZ WOLFF is WITH
THE ECONOMY STORE

: Laz Wolff wishes to inform his
many friends that &c IS now connected
with the Economy Store, 3o7 South
Palafox street, where he will take
great pleasure II showing You the
greatest fads in gents furnishings
and ladies' ready-to wear. Don't for
get to ask him for your profi--sharing
certificates. Remember this, he VIII
save you 20 per cent ON purchases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-20
Rheumatism

is completely washed out of the system by
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos
itively guaranteed by money-back offer
Tastes fine; costs trife. Delivered any.
where by our Pensacola Agents, West Flor
ida Grocery Co. Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-20
NORTH FLORIDA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE TO MEET
q. 8. Hancock, of Board of Governors,
Will Attend.

A meeting of the North Florida
Chamber of Commerce has been called
at ChipIey tomorrow. Postmaster -.
S. Hancock, who is member OF the
board of governors. will stop off on
his way home from the centennial
meeting to attend the session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-20
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Austrian steamer Trieste ar
rived late yesterday afternoon from
Galveston. The steamer has put into
this port for bunker coal before sail
ing for Gibraltar. The Triest is berth
ed at the c.. f. & a. docks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-20

A size is what you wear
but a fit is what
you want
The difference between a size
and a fit has kept many a
young lady away from a
dance and away from the
store that sold her the shoes.
Above all things, this store
prides itself on it's fitting
powers for we honestly be-
lieve that our present day
strength in the city has been
built ON perfect fitting fits.
So we therefore insist that
you take a fit whether you
have been used to it or not.
geanWa61 &! ! Store 's.!!,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
DON'T BREAK DISABLED
BOYS SPIRIT.

The man or woman who criticises to
the extent of damaging the future of
disabled soldier. sailor or Marine
is deserving of but small considera-
ton. Yet instances of such criticism
are met with daily by the Federal
Board of Vocational Education.
Such criticism is invariably due to
one of two things; ignorance or mis-
information. But in either case it
tends to discourage some worthy vet
eran of the great war. Through such
discoura cement the very man this
great government is seeking TO reach.
becomes morose. discontented and
threatens to drift into a state where
he will not only be a handicap to him
self but to the community in which
he lives.
Now il is as bad to criticise the
laundering critic, without Offering a
practical remedy. as it is for the blum
derins critic TO find fault with a great
and wonderful institution, so as to
accomplish the purpose OF this article
few practical suggestions are set
down. which 1t is hoped will prove of
some value.
Don't tell a handicapped soldier.
sailor or marine that the government
is trying to help him. You are pos
sessed of a strong body. exert your
strength to the extent of seeing that
the handicapped man meets an officer
of the Federal Board for Vocational
Education.
Don't dismiss the matter with a
wave of your hand. That handicapped
man gave his all. sacrificed his future
to help you retain your strength and
vigor. Every citizen of this country
who did not go to war should extend
a helping hand to the man who did.
You know that the government has
provided for the rehabilitation of our
disabled men. You are a part Of the
great government which is providing
such training, so every time you fail
to help the disabled man to get in
touch with the institution which has
been established for his benefit, you
are furthering the German cause and
proving unworthy of the citizenship
You so proudly boast of.
Remember that your citicism may
destroy the faith of some man who
suffered so that you might prosper;
that MANNED and broken body pro-
duces timid and warped spirit: that
souls have perishtd through criticism
which destroyed faith.
The cause is too great to allow pet
ty Jealousy and spite to dominate. Be
a booster for humanity. Examine
yourself. see If you are without fault
before you attempt to find flaws. You
are your brothers keeper. Unite, CO.
operate, and let's save souls.