davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-24

Program for U. B. Christian En-
deavof Jely 9th at Belington U.
3. Church Beginning at O'clock
p. M.
Leader, Mrs Winnie Exline.
Topic: How Do Men Confess Christ
and How Deny Him.
Song. My Jesus Love Thee.
2. Scripture Lesson, Rom. 1913
Luxe %, So, 81.
Prayer.
4. Song, Stand Up for Jesus.
5. Leaders Comments.
s. What Confession of Christ Does,
Kathryn Farmhouse.
Z. Scripture texts on denying and
confessing Christ
1. Titus 1-15-16, Herbert Polling
2. Prov. S0-8-9, Goldie Fitzwater.
8. Josh. 24-25-28, Kirk Ware.
4 John 1-1-4, BERTHE Taylor
5. Luke 12-8-1o, Guy Farmhouse.
6. John 4-14-15, Dennis Hill.
Z. John 12-4O-44, Lucy Fitzwater
s. Phil. 2-10-12, Alma Edmond.
8. Piano Solo, Ella Ware.
8. Confess With the Mouth, ALBERT
Gamer
10. With the Life, Violet Bennett.
H. With our Behavior, Sadie Ware.
r. Religious Infidels, Alice Ware.
49, Deny by Selfish Life, Porter
Taylor.
IA. Song.
Is What denial of Christ means,
Wilbur Forney.
16. Things which help, Carrie AL
lander.
II. Song, Let the Lower Lights be
Burning.
Questions: /. What is the most
practical way of confessing Christ?
2. What is the most common way of
denying Christ? 3. What are some
of the reasons people have for deny
ing Christ?
18. Song.
Let us all who are on the program
have their parts ready and try to
make this the best program we have
ever rendered. You can do it. Let
us cooperate and grow in the good
work. All are cordially invited to
come. Come with full intentions to
stay for preaching at 8 o'clock and
hear great message.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-24

There is moie Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years it was sup
posed to be ncurable Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
it incurable. Ca.arrh is local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires consttu-
tional treatment Hairs Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F j. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Hairs
Catarrh Medicine fa,'s 70 cl,re. saYll 80.
circulars and testimonials
#. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills fef constipation,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-24
PREDICT COFFEE SHORTAGE

NEW YORK, July 22.-Coffee will
soon become luxury to the average
consumer, if the predictions of New
York coffee merchants come true.
A blight in Brazil is said to have
destroyed vast fields, which, coupled
with the shortage of tonnage for
transport, is going to send coffee a
great deal higher, according to deal
ers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-24
ROAD TRUCKS ARRIVE

The two government trucks for use
In Barker District Road Building
have arrived and are in service.
They are of fine model and we'll
equipped
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-24

Precious to themselves, o Lord, is
the death of thy saints, which takes
off the dusty cover that hides their
brightness; which shapes a a poIishes
them to beautiful usier, and sets
them as stars round about thy throne.
John Austin.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-24
Fills Us With Wonder

God lives above us. through the stars
and fhe heavens-the aboTe ana the
beyond, wlfirh we cannot penetrate
nor fully understand. The myslerious-
ness cf lin dlls Us N'th wonder
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-24
Within Gods keenino

lie that takes himself out of Gods
hands into his own by and by will not
know what TO do with himself Behja.
min Whichcote.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-24
= ; = = -
FACE of the Ma ster.

"Be sure that whenever you make
an unselfisl effort to comfort another,
you viii. get glimpse of the face of
fhe Master"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-24
Chamberiain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

This medicine always wins the good
opinion if not the praise of those
who use it. Try it when you have
need of such remedy.
Sold by all dealers (advl
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-24
FOR SALE

A room cottage and two lots in
good condition at bargain. Lo-
Gated on High ST. Call on or address
o. J. MYERS,
Belington, W. Va.
(adv.) 7-10-8t
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-24
Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved

About two years ago when suf-
fering from severe aetack of sum-
mer complaint, took Chamba~lain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
relieved me almost instantly" writes
Mrs. Henery Jewett, Clark Mills, N.
Y, This is. an excellent remedy for
collie and diarrhoea and should be
kept at hand by every family.
Sold by all dealers (adv.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-24
fNs20YED UNIFoRN INTERNATIONAL
SlJNDMSGlOOL
LESSON

tBy REV. P. b. FITzWATER, d. D..
Teacher OF English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago)
Copyright. 1919. western Newspaper union)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
MORE MUSIC.

One Of the musical publications prophesies
that next year will find 25-piece orchestras in
many of the big hotels where but eight to ten
men are employed.
Many of the big cities now have symphony or
chestras of their own that have not had them
before.
The membership of these new organizations
have been recruited from the older orchestras of
the east and these are in turn combing the
theatre orchestras of the country and teaching
studios for competent players to fill their chairs
The manager of the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra, one of the largest and hest musical
organizations in the world, says that next sea-
son his band will make four trips across the Ale
gheny mountains into the west; that this is alike
true with other eastern orchestras, and that all
will make towns that have not heretofore been
upon their routes.
He further says that all the younger profess
sional orchestral players of Europe who can OBJ
tain passports and transportation are coming to
America, and that all of these are certain of
profitable employment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
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VOx POPULI
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Swine and Chickens

For whom are the city ordinances?
For the downtown inha bitants only, or
FOR everyone inside the city limits?
II the downtown inhabitants can be
protected from outsiders hogs, goats and
chickens, why can't we poor devils in the
outskirts of the town who have to pay
city taxes just the same, have a little
protection. No. II stock gets in our yard
all the protection or advice we get is to
turn them out and go down and have
When You hear someone brag on their
stock. why, don't think every time that
they are feeding them and keeping them
UP, especially on the west side of town
for the people out here who live just
outside the city limits turn their hogs
and goats out TO keep them from destroy
ing what they have. not caring whore
they range nor whose yard they break
into and eat up flowers and gardens.
1t Is all right until you close them in
and call the police and then you stir up
an odor. Believe me. you see the point?
! Wanting them to fatten off some one
else's hard labor Saturday morning IL
goats got in my yard, Sunday morning IS
goats and IL hogs, the property of five
different people. two white and three
colored. ] am certainly not the only one
on West hill that is worried to death
with the old pests either. I had one
year ago a good fence and the goats
have rubbed it and the hogs have
rooted under it until they have torn it
almost down.
Last winter I had a hog but the san
itary inspector said I must get rid of II
in the city. | wonder if Governor Cats
DIR. Cox and our sanitary inspector
would put UP with what 1 have to with
unsanitary premises. No. not one min
ute. On the west side Of me are two
lets which have been rented and sew
eral head OF hogs turned In there, where
slops are hauled from town every day
and poured out to them and old sour
Elops standing day and night and a ny
drant running all the time to keep a
mud puddle for the hogs. In the city
too. ] dare not open a window on the
west side Of my house and if anybody
don't believe it. just come out here and
walk III my Dining room or bed room
and open a window and see what 2 rot
ten, sinking smell YOU will get. I have
reported II to Mr.. Jim Cope sanitary in
spector. two or three times, and my hus-
band told the police Sunday. All they
did was TO say. Wen. it is strintly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

owned by Germans today represent 500, 900 tons
may be an overestimate.
There are various ships flying the American
at Washington and at London have full knowl-
edge of this fact. There is one group of ships
of American registry that is German owned. 1t
will be interesting to note how the British and
American governments act in relation to them.
Early in the war the British blacklisted these
vessels after collecting evidence of how the
American" who poses their principal owner
and managing director obtained the money to
finance the purchase of the craft.
The Germans have control or partial control
of shipbuilding plants in Norway Sweden, Spain
and elsewhere. It will be difficult matter for
the allies to prevent the Germans from utilizing
these plants. They pretty well camouflaged
through dummy ownership.
In the deals to put German owned vessels I'M
der American registry Hugo SHINES, the coal
king of Germany handled the money for the
Germans and various Milwaukee gentlemen
posed as the purchasers. Some of the work the
Americans did in this deal was crude In one
instance Wisconsin person elected director
of the American company owning the vessels
did not know he had 100000 stock in the cor
poration or anything about being a director I'M
til he read the news in paper. Then he declined
the honor and repudiated the allowed ownership
of the stock.
The Germans are great for schemes but they
lack finesse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
Good Men, But

Good Men, But
The St. Augustine Record remarks
that Hulley will find the highway
made a fine record.-Orlando Sentinel.
So was Fred NJ. Hudson a good man
with a fine record. but he never had
a chance. A number of people thought
Farris and Wood and Mitchell were
good men with fine records. but they
never had a look-in. John Watson,
of Miami is a good man with a fine
record, but he will never be governor
of Florida
1t is not the purpose Of this editorial
TO discuss the qualifications of any of
the present aspirants for the govern
orship- In due course the candidates
will come around and the voters are
as capable of judging their FITNESS
as any editorial writer is But there
is such a thing as wasting votes.
Three years ago the writer tried to
make it plain that if the people
vote for Knott they would get Ca
Hudson and several other of the can
didates We're admirable men-probah,y
more desirable gubernatorial timber
than Knott-but Hudson carried no
county save his own-Dade.
The same thing is true now If you
want Swearingen and a continuation
Of the Cats administration, vote Tor
him; if you don't want Swearingen,
vote for the only other man in the
race who has a ghost of a show-Cary
A. Hardee. The race is between Har-
dee and Swearingen and will so re-
main till the day of the primary. The
more men like Watson and DIR. HUXLEY
who enter the race the greater are
the chances of Van c. Swearingen.
who is a genial fellow, an able official
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

and an honest-to- goodness old crack
er, whom Florida would never be
ashamed OF were he chosen governor.
But there are many who want a
change from politics to business and
are casting about for a man TO beat
Swearingen. They have him in Har-
dee, a straight forward. clean-cut,
square business man with a legal edu-
cation. who has made q success of his
personal affairs. He was twice elected
speaker OF the house and is known as
a conservative legislator. a progress
sive builder, conservative In all
things He would make Florida an
ideal chief executive. AND HE CAN
WIN
1t is just as true now that your next
governor viii be either Sweariugen or
Hardee as it was three years ago that
Cats and Knott were the only factors
in the race. The candidates. of Hud-
son, Farris eft al elected Cats. just as
the aspirations of Hulley and Watson
will put Swearingen in the mansion
unless the voters fully realize the sit
uation.-St. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
UP TO THE PEOPLE.

There is much dissatisfaction manifested in
Pensacola today because of the administration of
city affairs. That much of that dissatisfaction
is justified must be plain to all who are at all in
touch with the local situation.
1t is claimed that much of the dissatisfaction
behind the present agitation lies in the fact that
one of the officials in office was placed
there in preference to another man who had
demonstrated by his efficiency that he was quail
fled for office on the board
Nevertheless it is fact that out of a regis
tration of 300 qualified voters only about half
of that number voted in the recent commissioner
election. If the voters of Pensacola care so lit
tie about the administration of city affairs as to
stay away from the election to the extent of half
the voters, what license have they to complain
now? Why condemn the minority for doing what
they permitted to do unopposed? Is it not
about time that more than half the men in Pen
sacola took an interest in it's style of govern
ment AT THE RIGHT TIME?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
THE VISION.

without the VISION, the people PERISH.
The voice of the prophet sounds down through
the ages and these words ring as true TO-DAY as
when ninted thousands of years ago.
Without the vision, the ideal, the people must
die of their own degradation, put to death by
their own weapons turned against them.
In Russia today we are seeing this exemph-
fled. The people of Russia had their prophets
who pointed them to great things, as long as
they held fast to the vision-the ideal OF right
and Justice truth and equity. As long as that
vision was held before the people, just so long
did the revolution of democracy against autoc-
racy succeed, and the moment that the stand
ards were lowered, the moment the people lost
the vision they turned their weapons against
themselves and against civilization.
First we must have the vision-the ideal, the
pattern and then we must build.
The people in Russia have lost the pattern.
They have nothing to go by, except vague de-
sire to annihiate all that is stable and erect
something new, something that will give them
what they call freedom. But it is not freedom
they are getting for themselves and their chill
dren. 1t is license, and with license rampant,
license without the vision, without the ideal,
without the pattern, they are not building up,
they are tearing down.
Here in the United States today have our
prophets, true and false. Some of these prophets
before them, lest they perish. To hold high the
ideals of democratic government to follow the
pattern which their forefathers bought with
their blood and to build for the future. Others,
who have not had the Vision, serfs of autocra-
cies men who were born in bondage, and who
have not had ideals of good government fostered
in their minds and souls, are calling on the peo-
pie to tear down that part of the structure which
has been building, slowly but truly reaching
all that has been built and to put in its place ::
What?
In the harbor of New York the symbol of
liberty holds high torch. But it IS not the
torch of the incendiary-its light shines, bright
and clear across the waters and has been a bea-
con light to all nations, the light of freedom
the Statue of Liberty, the gift of France. the
symbol of our nation and the prophecy in stone
Of what this nation is to mean to all the people
Of all the earth.
The Statue of Liberty was made by man, it
was built by hands, but first there the
Vision the ideal it represented, in the heart and
mind of Bartholdi. And before Bartholdi ever
saw the light that Vision in the heart of the
young Lafayette. and before Lafayette it.
it was in the heart of Washington.
Let us hold fast to the Vision. God gave it
To us, to share with other nations. He did not
give to the incendiaries of other nations the
Of the incendiary instead of the beacon light of
hope and honor and justice, which Liberty holds
high for the guidance of the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
THE BUILDERS.

Behold, the that tarrieth, tarrieth
heaven. He who breaketh a brother hath set
the break unto the heaven. This thing is true.
And not until the building is taken up and set
finished, and all men look unto their days AS
THE BUILDING shall the heaven be builded.
Behold men shall rise up and fall thereby fall
ing heaven. Men shall take up the broken and
mend it, thereby mending heaven
These are the words that The Christ speaks
to His disciples, in that marvellous story of the
days of his pilgrimage on earth: The Sorry Tale
And the words as true as truth itself
Not until all men look unto their days as the
building shall the heaven be builded. Not only
men realize that they cannot build up by tearing
down that which is good will heaven be realized
and the people come into their own
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
CAMOUFLAGED GERMAN FLEET.

One of the marine publications calls attention
to the fact that while the German government
by the peace treaty apparently is stripped of its
merchant marine and must restore by building
new vessels many of the craft destroyed by the
U-boats Germany in fact viii have secret mer-
chant marine operating in its interest and for
its benefit. 1t says the Germans really own
many vessels that fly neutral flags and also that
Germans have made heavy investments in ship
building plants in various countries.
The statement is undoubtedly true although
the papers declaration that the neutral ships
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

Despite of the fact that the late
Amelia E. Barr left an estate of but a
few hundred dollars, she is known to
have earned a large amount OF money
with her pen. Few American novel;
s, in fact. have met with greater
cess from a financial viewpoint
til lid Mrs. Barr. During her long
and i've career she wrote a total
of neal Y one hundred novels. While
no one OF them created a literary SEN
sation, all of them met with n fair
measure OF success and their sale yield
ed the author a steady and substan-
tial income during a period of many
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

One of the greatest handicaps to
the progress OF the woman's move
ment in Japan is an Anticipated law
which prohibits even the presence of
women at any gathering of a politi-
cal nature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

If your merchandise are appreciated at home,
isn't it reasonable TO suppose that they would
be appreciated in other parts of the country?
The tastes of people in different parts of the
country are not radically different, and merit
is appreciated as much in one part Of the
country as in another.
If you could live for several hundred years,
perhaps by the end of your life the story of
your product would be spread from mouth to
mouth, until finally you had distribution
wherever possible for you to sell, but unfor-
tunately, time is limited, and you must seek
other means of telling people about your
product, if you want your business to expand
during your lifetime. The first requisite of a
big business is for the men at the head of it to
be able to see vision of the millions of pros
pective buyers, and having seen that vision,
to go out and tell them about their merchan-
disc in the most direct and most economical
manner, which is by advertising.
Your statesmen at best can talk to only few
dealers, and these dealers in turn might talk
to few people if they had time to do so, but
you must remember that they have hundreds
and sometimes thousands of articles on their
shelves, and yours is only one of them. There
fore if you want people to know about your
products, you must talk to them direct
through advertising, and you will find that
merchants everywhere will back you up with
proper cooperation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
LetCuticuraBe
YomBeautyDoctor

against the law, to keep hogs in the city =
Instead OF beehive IL is flyhive out
here I truly hope that some of the
bosses viii see this and put said prem
Uses in sanitary condition.
MRS. LILLIAN HART.
210 West Jackson St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

Red plots to overthrow the government at
Washington will be about as effective as flea
efforts to interfere with watch dogs activities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

law to the indefinite damage OF an i'm
portant state industry. out of re
venge" because somebody poisoned
his dog. comment seems superflous-
Tampa Times.
Florida will not be a great state as
long as most Of it's public offices are
filled with mental runts.-Ocala Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

The Huns declaration that the peace terms
dishonor him means that they put him where
he can't feel free to break his word.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
Power of Ink

Power of Ink
The paragrapher of the Tampa Tri-
bune wittily says: Who now can deny
the power of ink? Governor Cats de-
clares he seized an ink stand and the
trio rushed from his office"
What bothers US is
i. Why didn't he throw the ink
stand?
,. Who were the three men?
s. Why was not ink used in get
ting out a warrant?
4. Why has the governor hesiIated
SO long to speak SIM.
1t will be remembered that Martin
Luther once threw an inks at
the devil and while the great reform
ers aim was bad, he had the ink
stains on the walls of his office to
show that his antagonist was there
in person and that the incident really
happened.-Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

Basham Company Thomas E., Louisville, Ky.
Cecil, Barreto and Cecil, Inc, Richmond, Va.
Chambers Agency, Inc, New Orleans La.
Chesman and Company, Nelson, Chattanooga, Tenn
Ferry Hanly Advertising Co., New Orleans, La.
Johnson Dals Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Massengale Advertising Agency, Atlanta, Ga
Staples and Staples, Inc, Richmond Va.
Thomas Advertising Service, The, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
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STATE OPINION.
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Killed by Accident

NIIed by Accfde mt
During the period the United States
was in the great World War, $4,000
soldiers Were killed in Europe. During
the same period. it is asserted statis-
tically, that 226.0 900 men, women and
children were killed by accidents in
the United States. There is certainly
a lesson in this that needs no point
ing out to the thinking people of this
CONTEMPLATION Gazette.