davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08

known the thousands of other pro-
ducts that we make and that they
need just as much"
To accomplish this. Mr. Sanger said.
it was necessary for American manu-
facturers to advertize their goods
said, advertising methods are crude
and much as they We're in the United
States 80 or more years ago.
I'VE have scarcely begun to use this
power, this promtotor of sales and
good will, in South America con
tinued Mr. Sanger Il have unmis-
taxable evidence that the people OF
that country respond amazingly even
to the crude forms of advertising Of
fered them.
"Byenos Aires, the capital of Ar
gentina, has splendid newspapers with
calculations ranging around 100000
daily Brazilian dailies have proven
excellent mediums for advertising.
''rhe biggest thing that could hap
pen to advertising down there would
be for broad gagged american adver-
Using men, to take more interest in
it. These countries await the stifnu-
lus of American advertising genius
properly adjusted to meet their needs.
But let the American advertising men
put this in their notebooks, Spanish
is the language of all South America.
excent Brazil. where Portuguese is
spoken. Krazilians are offenGe diff yod
write or speak to them IN Spanish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
COMMISSIONERS
ACCEPT BERRY'S.
CUT-RATE PRICE.

The county commissioners went on
record yesterday as favoring the agree
mept and the supplemental agreement.
made with them by w. j. Berry. VINO
has the contract for gravel and sand
for the Barrancas Avenue road. In
which Mr.. Berry offers a deduction OF
ten cents a yeard for material delivered
and ave cents undelivered.
The agreement states that the con-
tractor is to furnish 1900 yards of clean
river sand, or as much as is necessary
for the concrete work. the contractor
to deliver sand not less than five car
loads per week until the required
amount Is supplied. the contractor not
to be held responsible for cireum-
stances over which he has no control.
and which would prevent the delivery
OF the sand. such as weather cendi-
tons, strikes and lock-outs. The coun-
ty agrees to pay the contractor S.
cents per cubic yard, 200 lbs. to the
cubic yard, L. & n. railroad weights.
the sand to be delivered on the PEN
sacola Electric Co tracks.
In the supplemental agreement the
contractor, in consideration of the
county paying him the 20 per cent. held
back By the county under the original
contract, of the amount of the pur,
chase price Oh the SFaVel already Oil
liyered by the contractor, agrees to
make q deduction OF ten cents per yard
for the amount already delivered and
agrees to educt from the bills of gray
ell as delivered each week, the sum ii
five cents per yard from tn contract
price or s2.T0 per cubic "
The county agrees to re con
tractor 20 per cent of the GGi,,. lat held
back Of the bills fer gravel ard on de-
livery and acceptance, further agreed
in the future, upon n deduction Of five
per cent. Asam TN mills for gravel 81
delivered to make payment to the con-
tractor therefor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
FARMERS S HOR 7
COURSE TO OP z n
AT COLLEGE JAN. z

Gainesville Fla, i'm. 5.-(Speriall-
The ten-tiay short courses for farmers
opens at the Collegs of Agriculture at
Gainesville. Tuesday morning, January
seven. More enquiries have come in
regarding The courses this Year than
in any previous year and the indica-
tions are that there Will be something
like 100 or more persons to take some
OIL. courses offered. AM
pie rooms have been provided to take
care of those attending.
Never before has there been such a
demand on the country for food ana
feed crops as at this time, and Florida
farmers are getting reads to do their
part in seeing that there is an in
creased production Of such crops the
coming season. Citrus growers dairy
men. swine husbandmen, poultry rais-
ers, and general farmers will be pres
ent, The courses have been worked
out SO that they will be especially help
1ul to any farmer, no meter what spc-
cial line of farm work he happens to
be pursuing.
The courses ofreffrcd are: Animal
lfusbandry and General Agriculture.
Poultry Husbandry, Citrus Culture and
''' - Machinery, and course in
Tractors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
TOURIST HOLD
FIRST MEETING
OF LOCAL SEASON

The advance guard OF Pensacola tour
lists held their welcoming meeting yes
terday afternoon, the first Of the winter
series, in the auditorium of the San
Carlos hotel, with practically every
state in the union represented A sec
ond meeting has been called for next
Tuesday, at two O'Clock. at the San
Carlos. when the annual election of Of
flcers Will take place.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by the Rev DR.. ]. A. Ansley, followed
by welcoming address by Judge
Morey, who spoke for Mayor Sanders
in behalf of the city. The response was
made by \. L. Farmer. of Michigan.
president of the Tourist Club. Mrs.
Herbert w. Wood gave recitation and
the San Carlos orchestra played several
selections
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08

Oyster Bay, \. P. I'm. National
memorial services for Theodore Roose
Nelt may be held III New York or
Washington on some date after the
funeral it was intimated today by
Captain Archibald Roosevelt in dis
-cussing requests that national honors
be accorded to the former president
here tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
PARENTS, READ THIS
How a Father Has Learned to
Save Shoe Bills.

My son is very hard on shoes. so
keeping him properly shod has been
quite an expense to me" writes Mr.!J.
Allison Allen, of Amity, Arkansas.
But since / started to buy Neolin-
soled shoes for him | have found that
it costs only about a third as much to
keep him in shoes"
This is because Neolin Soies are so
tough and durable that they wear a
very long time. Shoe bills are kept
down because you don't need SO many
pairs.
You can get Neolin-soled shoes at
almost any good shoe store. They
come in all styles and for all members
of the family. Neolin Soles are also
available everywhere for re-soling.
They are produced by scientific pro-
cess to be what soles ought to be: COM
Portable, waterproof and long-wearing.
they are made by The GOODYEAR Tire
& Rubber Company. Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed
to outwear any other heels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08

II is interesting to note in these
pictures the monument to the family
Waller In the Church of SIS. John and
Paul in Venice. 1t Is luxurious work
made of different precious marbles
during the seventeenth century. The
three central statues represent the
two doges of the family and of the
wife of one OF them Ia pompous
clothes and exa ggerated attitudes.
large drapery forms the background of
the scene and is carved in a precious
yellow marble, inlaid with special pat
terms supported by cupids, while the
immense columns are In African mar
BILE
The whole work shows the sumptu-
BUSINESS of that period of the req 1blic
which was at the summit OF its glory
and richness, But had lost forever the
simplicity of customs and the faith
and modesty which characterized the
past centuries. All this is well repre-
scented by the monuments MocenIgo
and Vendramin. Like all other great
nations, Venice had arrived at that
moment of her history when the en-
joyment of life and of great wealth
acquired after a strenuous period of
struggling and eonauering brought her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08

Oyster Bay n. Y, Jan. Mrs.
Roosevelt received during the night
cablegram of sympathy from Presi-
dent Wilson. dated from Modane, on
the F'ranco-Italian frontier reading as
follows:
Pray accept my heartfelt sympathy
on the death Of your distinguished
husband. the news OF which has
shocked me very much"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08

IF a man takes liberties it is always
the girls fault Are the men always
free from blame p? The Strange
Woman" PastiTne Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
The Weather.
Pensacola, Jan. :. 1871.

Pensacola, Jan. :. 1919.
Sunrise, 6:46; sunset, sos. Noon
rise, 1914 a. m; moonset, 1850 p. m;
first quarter of moon, 9th. High tide,
12:49 a. M; low tide, 1928 p. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature: a. m. AZ; I p m,
30; highest, 81; lowest. 40: mean, 40;
normal. So mean same date last year,
So; accumulated deficiency this year
10 date, So; highest of record for Jan
uary, % degrees; lowest of record for
January, Is degrees.
Rainfall: For "a hours ending : p.
m. o; total for this month to p. m.
1.32; normal for January, 4.04 inches:
accumulated excess this year to date,
0.37.
Humidity: IA. m 70; noon, IS; I p.
m, IS.
Barometer; a m. so.4S; p. m.
1924
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08

QuiniBe That Does Not Affect Head
Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE
fFabiets1 can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing In the head There is only one
''BFome Quinine." E. Wa GROVES
signature on the box. 30e
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-04
The More Serious Matter

But there is a matter involving
possibilities of still more serious
nature than either we have men
tioned. it is the eliminated al
titude of the world against the
church. We use the terms world
and church in the moral sense, the
one as representing the carnal
principle, the other as represent
ing the principle of righteousness
the former denoting a spirit of
subtility, stealthily aiming at the
destruction of the latter. In fact.
all the foreboding situations of
the present time are but express
ions and outcroppings of this one
condition. Hence the effort to SUI
press or control the others is but
an act to get rid of "a noxious
weed by chopping of the top.
while the root is allowed to re
main in the soil. Never can the
poisonous substances now agitat
ing the whole world be eliminated
until their deeply-rooted prongs
shall have been extricated or kill
ed. This matter. then, represents
he point where the stand is to be
Gken if the world-situation is to
he remedied. The carnal principle
Of the world now positioned
against the Christian principle is
so organized is of such an allied
character, so thoroughly intrcnch-
ed and directed by leadership
embodying all the diabolical tac-
ties and arts Of attack as that
nothing less than united, posi-
tive stand on the part of every sol
der of the kingdom can meet the
need of the moment.
There was time when the foe
seemed to be in preliminary train
ing. Then neutral attitude on
the part of the church may have
seemed UNSUITABLE to many. But
that attitude can no longer be jus
tilted. The enemy is out of camp
training and it has taken a defy
ing stand. with a spirit of determ-
nation that challenges the moral
principle of every protesting
Christian. Nor. can we longer
pose as iii favor Of the kingdom
with spirit of disloyalty. A mere
dress parade, or target practice,
or camp drill, which are but fig
ures of a formal profession, does
not and cannot meet the need.
The call, which is rung out to-
day more clear and loud than ever
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-04
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Taking Stand
Editor Record

Editor Record
This world is Historically mark
ed with decisive cpochs. They are
points OF change, of radical re-
yersals and effective determina-
iions. They have been neeessitat-
I'd by critical conditions. The Am
erican nation recently met such a
condition. Ii was a moment of i'm
pressiye appeal. The crucial ele-
ment in the situations caused y
natural lack of response. But the
lack was but momentary. The rap
IDLY increasing pressure of the
situation soon brought the eoun-
try to a positive stand. The result
of that stand is the defeat of an
autocratic monster whose cruel
reach had been carefully measur-
ed to the extent OF the world.
Gratitude is rising from millions
of hearts, though many torn and
bleeding, for that decisive stand.
There is another appeal made 10
this nation by the inhuman condi-
tons, and the victims of those
conditions bordering near to our
own shore.
Our nation is again acting upon
the higher impulse, and is "suf-
fering long, and is kind. p" But the
virtues of the long suffering and
kindness have their limit. And un
less the conditions soon change fol
the better, il is believed that an
other decisive stand must and vii
be taken to ayenge atrocities and
to make future generations safe.
Also, the moment is thought Il
have come for decided stand to
settle internal conditions. The sit.
uation is much like the subterran
mean disturbance Of a threatening
volcano. The deer sumblings ar,
indicative of possible emission
of the most destructive and pol.
luting character. The disturbanc,
cannot be silenced by a mere
countcracting clamor. Ii canno.
be suppressed with arbiiraryforee
Indeed, it is too dangerous to be
ignored. This means has long
been tried with the result of the
situation becoming even more gen
eral and threatening. 1t must be
met with the principle of extinc-
ton. As TO the elements of this
prinliple, we shall leave the mat.
Ter for others TO define. But the
principle represents a necessary.
positive stand, decisive position,
a firm, unequivocal attitude. And
the stand must soon be taken, or,
it is feared by many. the situation
viii be beyond an easy control.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-04
MEXICO


Who really owns Mexicoq Ace
cording TO U. S. consular repor;s
16S, issued July Is, 1912, by Con
sui Marion Letcher of Chihuahua,
U. S. citizens owned one-third
more than the Mexicans them
selves. In railway bonds. mines
and oil, the leading interests. our
investors had almost an absolute
ownership as compared with the
Mexicans. Therein hes the men
ace to peace between the two
countries. American capitalists.
like English capitalists, want the
flag to follow their investments.
The present conditions recall
the presidential campaign of 1916.
1t will be remembered that
Hughes, at the suggestion of
Roosevelt, stressed the policy of
Intervention ON his early circuit
around the country. Later, Bryan
spoke i'll % states. In Pennsyl-
vania for one congressional can
didate, in Michigan generally for
prohibition. and in 20 other de
batable states for Wilson. In the
latter, in scores of speeches, he
defended liz, administration pol
icy in Mexico as his main tneme.
that the Mexicans had
been more sinned against by us
than we had by them. In proof Of
this he stated that records of the
state department showed not only
numberless intrigues inspired iii
this country, but that the plot by
Huerta to assassinate Madero was
Matched in the U. S. embassy in
he City of Mexico. And he car
ried 10 out of the 20 states for
Wilson. Is it any wonder2
Robert a. Eaton.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-04

before, is of no uncertain sound.
II is call to arms. Il is call for
a decided stand by every member
of the church. A mere sentiment
al contribution to the cause viii
not suffice. Money nor prestige
will not exempt any man, nor any
man 5 son from an actual enlist
ment in this war. The Stacker eal
not conceal his cowardice bel ind
weak prelense regarding this
battle. The recruiting officer is
omnicient, hence no false claim
can cvade his judgment. To be-
sure there is no draft law re-
gardmg this engagement. The
cali is for willing volunteers. And
only those who are willing 10
make the conservation in the con
seriousness of, at least the prinei-
Pile of the sacrifice involved, will
hare in the spoil. But is there to
De amy spoil, when only volunteers
are solisitedg Will not the num-
Der of recruits be altogether in
sufficient to measure to the
strength of the enemyi Yes. il
human strength only is counted.
But the balance of strength les in
he divine aid. With snch AN ally
every single soldier shall be able
chase thousand and two shall
put ten thousand - flight, though
they all be charged aud imbued
with the satanic spirit. This fact
is the Christian s incentive and
source of inspiration. While the
call is for positive separation
and stand, yea a public and open
stand, a decisive personal volun-
teer action, yet it is call to indl-
vidual glory and reward, A plri
of the reward lies in the con
seriousness of being on the right
side. A man who knows his duty
IN this matter, yet for any reason
refuses TO take the stand, is not
only withholding his strength
from the right side. but he is at
least a self-comscious traitor,
though he may be scntimentnlly
ON the right side. :" lie that is not
for me, is against me, says The
divine leader There is no neutral
margin between the two forces.
Those who refuse To Loyalty take
the stand for the church aud It's
principles may try TO get some
compensation ont Of the satanic
bride, but he is forced to mis- with
that the element OF eowardicr.
That S a bitter ingredient, which
must inevitably spoil the seeming
glory of the bride. But the will
ing, open volunteer, who loyalty
consecrates himself to the right
eous cause, possesses a different
consciousness. It's the conscious
ness of being on the side Of right.
This alone is a glorious ralGpensa-
ton, for it at least partially i'm
munes the moral senses against
the hurts and smarts consequent
of the battle. But his full reward
still remains to be possessed. The
call of old comes to us today with
a fresh appeal, WHO is on the
Lord S side, let him come forth.
Shall we hold back in the hour of
crisis, when the multiplied enc
mics of the kingdom are united
for the great final attack 7 Nay.
still more. shall we amuse oar
selves in the enemy's camp while
the enemy is testing the fortified
tions of the kingdomY Never
Thus let us stand, and stand
TOGETHER, or we shall share the
fate of the enemy.
r. G. Williams.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
CHICAGO BOY HONORED
CATHOLIC OFFICER GIVEN DIS.
TiNGUISHED SERVICE CROSS.

Recent army citations include the
name of Chicago Catholic boy, Carr
M. Thomas, son of Chicago lawyer
The official order comforting the
decorations says:
In the name of the President the
Communicating has awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross to the fol-
lowing named officer for the acts of
extraordinary heroism described after
his name:
Sergeant Carr M. Thomas, Battery
A, 18th Field Artillery CA. S. No.
12S384) for extraordinary heroism in
action near Chateau-Thierry, France,
July 21-23, 1918. With another sol
der Sergeant Thomas voluntarily
crossed an area swept by shell and
machine gun fire to establish liaison
with the infantry, obtaining valuable
information for the battery command
er. Two days later after working in
an observatory under constant shell
fire, this soldier was wounded, but he
refused first aid until other men had
been cared for, and went to the rear
only upon being ordered to do so.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
A NOBLE PATRIARCH.

Delayed news from Rome in
forms us that last month there
passed away from earth Arch
bishop Grasselli, one of the ablest
and most beloved prelates in a city
where extraordinary men abound.
Death was brought on through the
infirmities Of age superinduced by
severe attacks of asthma. Of her
culean build, the venerable patri-
arch, with long flowing white
beard, flashing eye and highly in
tellectual features, impressed the
observer with sense of majesty
and of power.
The extended and varied career
of the late prelate, his missionary
labors, diplomatic Offices, manifold
accomplishments and irrepressible
geniality made him not only con-
spicuous figure in Roman life, but
one Of the most valuable acquisi-
tons in ecclesiastical circles. His
familiarity with the Oriental lam
guages and customs, as well as his
sympathy with the peoples Of the
far east, caused him to be chosen
for the delicate position of apos-
tolic delegate to Constantinople.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
LIQUOR AND INFLUENZA.

Mr.. DOoley, American philosopher
giving his reason for prohibition
says in part: ITS strange, Hinnissey,
how the wurrild has turned against it's
lifelong roommate, Jawn Barleycorn.
After rollickin' with the old fellow for
miny cinchries, tn tickle public has
rounded on him, an is rapidly chasin'
him off the map. Jawn might have
gone on FIR years if it hadn't been that
the wurrild began to suspect that he
was no good in a fight. His bluff has
been called at last"
The bluff is still being played, and
Jawn is not dead yet. JaWn always
comes back stronger than ever. Dur
ing the recent epidemic of influenza,
the public became panic-stricken, and
all sorts of remedies" were brought
into action to cope with the deadly
germ. Some people in their saner
moments Of the future will enjoy a
good laugh over their ridiculous at
tempts to escape infection. 1t is
quite possible that some have used
the prescription of the well-known
Doctor Casey ito soak their heads in
cold water every half hour for thirty
minutes" Even at that, it would not
be as ludicrous as the ridiculous
remedy used by those who decided to
fill up on booze. They guzzled down
gallon after gallon of the high-priced
stuff" spent two or three drunken
weeks, and were almost heart-broken
when the epidemic disappeared. Let
them not grieve too much; they seek
only pretext for drinking. Another
preteXt will soon come-happiness
over some business success, the end
of the war, ETC.; or sorrow, such as
the death of a relative, the loss of
war-profits, etc. ...
And the humorous part of the whole
affair is that when all is over, and
the damage is done, some eminent
authority will come forward and say
that booze is not remedy. Consider
the influenza proposition. 1t was con-
coded by all medical authorities that
a high vitality and strong powers of
resistance were needed to combat the
disease. 1t is conceded with equal
truth that intoxicating liquors lower
the vitality, and decrease the powers
of resistance. One would therefore
expect the medical men to send forth
a warning from the very outset that it
was criminal to drink to excess while
the epidemic ragged. But the warning
did not appear Now, when it is
nearly all over we are reading eXDert
drinking advice from the authorities
as to the danger of liquor-drinking In
the presence of any sickness where
high vitality and strong powers of
resistance are needed. AS Mr.. Dooley
says, THE bluff of Jawn Barleycorn
has been called'-but the damage has
been done.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22

Mothers Pension; have been grant
ed; 8 are pending.
One case was admitted to the Little
Sisters OF the Poor.
A mother received medical treat
ment, bill paid by Cathedral Confer
ence and Particular Council.
Another mother was sent to the hos
pital, while her little girl was cared
for at the Orphanage A nurse was
supplied for week for a mother sick
in her home. Three cases were sup
piled with Wilder nurses, and they
are still giving service.
Seventeen applications were for new
garments, and included underwear,
shoes, stockings, rubbers, overshoes,
and overalls. Eighty-four were sup
piled with clothing from garments
sent in, and totaled 483 garments.
Twenty-seven boxes were sent in, be-
sides an unusually large consignment
from the st. Paul Seminary, including
shoes, rubbers, hats, caps, shirts, I'M
derWear, trousers, coats, vests, over
coats, and cassocks. After sorting
and repairing four large boxes were
sent to the Poor Missions, two pack
ages to the Little Sisters of the Poor,
besides supplying all applicants with
clean garments.
Board for children has been paid at
the st. Paul and the st. Joseph's Or.
phanages and the Crispus Attacks
Home. Other aid given was in fuel
groceries, rent, moving and express
, charges.
At Christmas time a box of oranges
was sent to the children at the Good
Shepherd Convent, and with the CO
operation of the Cathedral Confer
ence q Christmas dinners were sup
piled poor families.
Five cases were supplied with beds
stoves, bedding and furniture. A
great many orders for fuel and gro
ceries were received through Board oil
Control.