davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

PHARMACISTS wanted Two r,.!~t"--,i
ph-rm2cis ts. good wages. good hours
Nr!to Snrrh"r y Burcher. Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

- It.SMA% wanted Tn this tyrriturv 20
handl" Guy by iii" - advertising caler-
iai7 "un trrcia'ti.-. i'IG upportunitN
for buiiding VI a permanent and ,os-ib"
h'i"r;'hc-w"r ,radc. ini"rrstinn Hil-y"ar
round work. Snt s'ho linz. Writ. o-buy
'or compl"t" details G"igcr Iiro- iI..a
Nevada street. Newark. y. Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
uELI.--MALE vm EI.,.In

= -
i''"''\ MISUNDERSTANDING. bookkorpcr man
on woman. tor small town: 6Ie.irnbI. ines.
''ii'HIm,, rh2hs k.ndolph SlSS Sunday. ar Ran
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-18
ANTI-JAPANESE
AGITATION IS
CRITICIZED

TOXIC, Nov. IS (by Associated
Press) .-Anti-Jap agitation is,
says the Nichi-Nichi, a calendar event
in the United States, and it is not
astonishing that there should at this
time be revival of it in the Pacific
states. 1t is high time, says the paper,
to appeal to thoughtful Americans
when legislative bills and resolutions
directed against Japanese and result
ing from such agitations are proposed;
and these go to the length of impair
ing the good name of the Japanese
empire.
Former Senator Theodore e. Burton
of Ohio, now staying in Toxic, is quot
ed as saying that the agitation is en-
gineered for purposes of American do
nestle politics, and has nothing to do
with racial prejudices. The Nichi-
Nichi disagrees with Mr.. Burton, and
expresses the belief that racial pref
udice plays an important part in these
agitations, with the danger of imperil-
ing the friendly relations between
Japan and the United States.
Discussing the Japanese-American
relations, the Yorodzu says that when
the United States entered the war, in
1917, the Japanese in America gave
their most hearty support to the Amer
lean cause, and even the Pacific states
became pro-Japanese, all their former
anti-Japanese agitation being COM
pletely shelved for the time.
armistice was signed, last year, and
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-18
TATITLEk NATIVES PREDICT
WINTER WILL BE MILD ONE

The natives at Tatitlek say that the
indications are that the coming win
ter will be a mild one They state
that animals have holed up late and
that fur is not so heavy as commonly
found. Many furs are prime now, and
trapping is under full swing at the
village. Owing to the teachings of
DR.. c. B. Leatherman, the natives are
well prepared for winter, having a
good supply of fish put up and many
of the fishermen having considerable
cash left from their seasons work.
Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os-
borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-18

especially after the Introduction of the
racial equality proposition at the Paris
conference by Japan, the pendulum
again began to swing backward, and
once more anti-Japanese movements,
in the form Of legislative and other
measures, are now rife throughout
California and other Western states.
'In short" says the paper, "the
United States is now seized by Japan
ophobia."
This" says the journal, "is
shame to American intelligence"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-18
BELGIAN REFUGEES
ARE RETURNING HOME

LONDON, Nov. IS (by Associated
Press) of some 100000 Belgian ref
ugees who fed to this country during
the war, the ministry of health esti
mates that there are less than 10000
here today, the rest having returned
to their own land or France. To care
for Belgian refugees has cost England,
by private means and government sup
port, 99,500,00O.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-18
Let The Times
Do 1t!

Envelopes, Letterheads, Cards, Statements
Blank Forms anything you may have been
planning and neglecting to order.
Bring your printing troubles here Well
help you plan or design anything that may be
done with paper and ink.
Prices no higher than outside figures on
frst-class work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-12
GERMANS ORGANIZE
NEW ARMY RESERVE
Americans in 'Rhineland Report on
Military Activitiea.

With the American Forces in Ger
many, Sept. LITTLE A. P)-The
Wuerttemburg government recently
reorganized all the so-called reserve
sicherheits companies as home guards
and the war ministry hes turned them
over TO the minister OF the interior.
According TO information i'm the hands
of American army officers this Is in
accordance with Noske's plan TO demil-
itarize all home guards units that
the allies viii not dissolve these units
under the terms of the peace treaty.
Early this year many sicherheits
companies were organized in Wuert-
temburg from remnants of old army
units and have since been transferred
into the Reichswehr or new army.
Later many reserve companies were
organized on lines different from else
where In Germany but on the same
principle as the home guards or elm
wohnerwehr.
German soldiers who recently pro-
tested from Mitau on the eastern front
against failure OF the Lettish gov
eminent to provide them land for set
Element, In accordance with value
promises of such land 10 all German
soldiers who would help TO repei Che
Bolsheviki. have issued another state
ment declaring that they have been
''shamefully deceived a. q reserve the
right to take such further steps as
may be decided upon"
Bitter feeling by the population
against the new German army con-
tinues in various parts OF Germany
trouble having been reported from
time to time I'm towns and villages
where troops were to be garrisoned In
most instances the civilians object to
the presence of the soldiers on the
ground that they eat too much food.
An armored locomotive which is part
of the equipment of some Re.chswchr
or new army units was sent from shop
to shop in. central Germany recently
because the workmen refused 10 re-
pair IL as they claimed IL was a tool
OF .Noske's bloodhounds." Men i'm the
shops at Goettingen and Cas-
sci refused to work the locomotive
as well employees i'm private machine
shops I'm several parts OF the country.
The last the Americans heard of the
armored engine IL was on n sidetrack
in Cassel while officers continued their
search for workmen TO make the neces-
sary repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-12
FOOD IN FRANCE
LOWER THAN In
UNITED TATES
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
high food prices. Europe in fighting
high prices as We are in the United
States. their fight being generally
directed against the middleman
rather than against the producer.
Not Much Fraternizins.
TN seeing our boys everywhere in
France / saw lots of them in company
with French girls, but never with a
Frenchman. Outside of a few officers
in both armies there was practically
no fraternizing between the French
and Americans This is not strange
considering that the people are en-
tirely different in temperament Ian
guage and habits. The French people
are raised differently, trained differ
emily, and live differently. The French
soldier gets 10 cents wages, or $3.50
a month. On that there is no extrav-
agance or indulgence he can practice.
In addition, his inherited habits of
economy are a bar to his spending
even that much. The French boy is
q saver.
Il think our French boys have been
somewhat disillusioned regarding
France and the Frenchmen. | myself
havt been. They remembered, as I
did, the chivalric and venturesome
spirit of Lafayette, who had come to
our rescue in the birth of our nation,
and they had expected in France
more nobility, more chiyalry, and
more heart response than they got
more of the spirit of Lafayette and
his compatriots. But they found
themselves fighting with and for a
saving, thrifty and not overly sanitary
people. They found the French home,
while solidly and permanently built
yet lacking nearly all modern con-
veniences. Scarcely any home. either
in town or country. has bath room or
sewerage facilities and none at all
have telephones. Their newspapers,
too, have only four pages. This evident
lack of progress was a shock to the
Americans, which was accentuated
when they had personal business deal
ings with the French soldier. They
don't do business in the same way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-12

sue.
Repeating declarations made in nis
previous addresses, the president said
the whole heart was in the provision
for discussion, and arbitration of in
ternational controversies.
You can't hate fellow you know
said Mr.. Wilson. Il know some crooks
that j can't help liking"
The league may not prevent all wars,
he said, but 10 per cent. insurance was
better than none.
Saying that he had heard radical
ism" pervaded the west. Mr.. Wilson
continued:
There's only one way to beat radi-
calism. and that is 20 deprice IL of
food. The only way to keep men from
agitation against the grievance is TO
remove the grievance"
He added as long as there were
things that should be corrected he did
not ask that men stop agitating, but
requested only that they agitate in
en- orderly manner"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-12
DEVELOPING SUGAR INousTRy.

Along with the Journal and lots of other folks
Richard III. Edmonds. editor OF the ufacturers'
Record. sees great future for production in
Florida.
In the sugar producing regions of the SOUTH" he
this country has national asset devel-
oped to very limited extent yet This asset is
one OF such value that its full utilization should
ceve the earnest consideration OF the national gov
eminent and every patriotic should earnestly
seek 20 cooperate in the development this
asset.
Sometimes IT takes many years and many fail
ures before any industry be firmly estab-
hshed. Even the iron and steel industry of Penn
syivania, regarded the great wealth produc-
ing industry of the country. had many ups and
downs and many hard roads TO travel prior the
Civil war
John Fritz. the great metallurgist, who did
much TO develop the steel industry OF Pennsyl-
vania. few years before his death gave me a very
interesting account OF the hardshps and tho
giles OF the iron and steel makers of Pennsylvania
before the Civil There were. he said, many
failures in this industry, that the banks Penn
sylvania, of Pittsburg always loath to
lend money to any iron steel concern so numer-
Gus had been the failures"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-12
pAlRyINc BETTER THAN COTTON.

There is an saying the effect that there are
more ways of killing dog than by choking him 10
death with butter II that the farmers over
in Alachua county. having faith in the general APP
plicabity of this adage have applied it to the farm
They using sure-enough butter to choke Off
agricultural adversely. Should there be any farmers
in West Florida suffering from attacks of this kind
the experience of Mr.. Hughes of Aachua county as
recorded by the Plant City Courier will furnish an
Illuminating way OF escape.
when his cotton crop failed last year" the
Courier, "and he had about reached the limits of
his T. b. Hughes purchased ten dairy cows
and began selling whole milk, and now the crop TOR
this year ready TO be harvested and these cows
have Paid the entire expense. And that is not ALL
these have also paid the and dry goods
bills Mr.. Hughes recently told County Agent c. ID.
Gum that this the reason why he has sold his
4fo-acre farm and purchased smaller one where
he devote his entire time and energy 20 the
dairy business.
The price received for the milk in the past,
when 1t disposed of to hotels and restaurants,
was so a gallon. Mr.. Hughes has made ar
rangements sell his milk wholesale concern
in larger city, and thus displace the expense of
frequent delivery"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-12
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE TO
SEND CLOTHING POLAND
Local Organization Will Prepare 10
Outfits For Poor.


Some little children of Poland will
pc warmer and happier this winter
because of the rhoughtru;ncss OF the
girls of Company * ~ the Patriotic
League Miss Jane Durham, leader
or Company X, has just received a
letter from the National Polish De-
partment of America, stating the need
for warm clothing for the little chill
Oh en- of Poland T-r the comir.. win
ts, is urgen-. so the girls OF Company
* have decided to send one dozen sets
of canton flannel garments, consisting
of q dress, petticoat. kimona sack and
bootees to these little children. These
garments were completed at the Pa
triotic League this spring and will
soon be forwarded to the National
Polish Department at New York. The
girls of Company X are as follows:
Misses Geraldine Boras, Louise era
ham. Clara Reinhart, Stella Reinhart.
Katie Hartman, Augusta Wilhelmi.
Cornelia Wolff and Mrs. Christine
Jakes.
The Patriotic League. which has
been closed since June / in order that
the secretaries could be at the head
of the girls summer camp at Sea-
breeze, is again open TO the public
and many girls are enjoying the large
and spacious rooms this hot weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-12
oARkiEs cwIkE BACK TO DIXIE.

The southern negro is coming back home, to his
own southland. where he bred and horned"
and where he properly belongs for here his
friends, practically the only friends he has.
The wholesale migration southwards from Chicago
and Philadelphia and elsewhere is quckening it's
pace. the norths chilling winds begin to whistle,
and before frost falls in the SOUTH it is predicted
that nearly all Of the half million more of south
ern negroes who were enticed away will be again
basking in the sunshine of their old homes in the
south.
The Negroes experience in Chicago where he APP
pears to have been the foci around which the late
rioting conferred has convinced him that his place
is not in the busy manufacturing centers- As a
laborer there he all right and probably gave
satisfaction to his employers 1t the difficulties
encountered in defining his status in Chicago. that
caused some of his trouble. When the darkies be-
gan taking whole sections of the city for homes.
many of the whites, discovering incompatible
difference between them laborers and neighbors,
began to draw apart, hundreds of them sell
ing their homes and moving out of the black zone.
Thus the negroes were segregated after fashion,
and would probably have been pretty well settled,
but for the change that came about the close
OF war; when white operatives soldiers and
thousands of others whose services during the war
had been diverted into other channels appeared and
wanted their old jobs
Usually they got them. and the negro found him
self among the ranks of the unemployed, and his
troubles began. the landlord must have his rent
which always high, the baker his bread money,
ETC., and when these were not forthcoming, the
screws were put upon the darkey, and he found
himself in all sorts of trouble.
1t is not surprising that the colored man aboring
under these trying conditions got ugly and wanted
to fight. Anybody with his back to the wall will
fight, if for other reason because he is afraid
to- To the credit of the negro, however it must
be observed that the part he played in these roous
days of his making BY nature he is a
man OF peace and when he found his welcome in
the north died out. he did not grow contentious
All he wanted a ticket backsto his old Dixie
land. where the 'old plantation he would again
find welcome his "old friends and
relations"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-12

Just because people stubborn-and perhaps
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS building program. involving
millions is being held UP and payroll of 100000
week that going to workers is discontinued.
1t looks like people could get together PROPOSE
ton involving much, and arrive at basis of
settlement. somewhere near the right and justice
OF things. But it seems that reason is taking
cation these days. and the golden rule is getting
rusty from disuse. National sanity will return
meantime it is fearful to contemplate the
economic losses that will have accumulated And
the pity OF it is laborer is going to be the
heaviest loser.--Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-12

there can be no other.
This settlement is the first inter-
national settlement that is based upon
the happiness of the average people
throughout the world. 1t is peoples
treaty. and I venture the prediction
that it is not wise for parliaments
and congresses to attempt to altar it"
1t is severe treaty, the president
went on, but justly so. Some OF the
men hda called it unduly harsh, he
added, were criticising the administra-
ton ago because they thought the Unit
ed States would b etoo easy with Ger
many.
He was interrupted by applause he
added: and we have not yet finished
with the, monopolies."
Citing again the upheaval in Russia
the president asked 1 fins hearers had
not seen evidences of the spread of
the unrest. 1t was the dread" of every
statesman in Europe. he continued and
a propaganda was spreading it in the
United States.
There are apostles of Lenine in our
midst" he said. and it means to be
an apostle of darkness. Our business
is to see that no minority. no matter
how rich, no matter how poor shall
get control of the United States
The publication OF political cond.-
lions never could be accomplished until
the treaty was accepted and peace
established. Some men deba ting the
treaty. he added. seem to think there
was leisure but there should be
10 leisurely discuk<ion q. suor an IS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-12
DELIBERATE .L,ouoR,Ne uP.v

In the old liquor days judges upon the bench were
disposed oftentimes towards lenency when the
habtual drunkard appeared before him. for, on ac-
count of the open bar the judge usually reasoned
some shadow of existed for his constant
yielding to the temptation of strong drink
But 1t Is different now" remarks the Miami
Herald. The man who goes out after drink of
alcoholic liquor must intend to get 1t and drink it.
He evidently forms the intention he could not
carry out the various schemes by which alone he
can get liquor. He tempts others to break the law
with reference the selling of ntoxicants, and he
knows he is doing IL when he starts out There is a
deliberateness. set purpose in his actions, and
there is accident about it when he takes the
high powered stuff dealt out by the blind tigers.
He is deliberate sinner.
Hence courts are gradually raising the fines inn
posed. with the hope that added punishment will
have a restraining influence on those who delib-
erately go out to break the law and make others
break it."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-12
Walt Mason Daily Poem
LIFE ON MARS

have heard a learned professor say that Mars
has living folks. while another gifted hailed
his arguments s jokes. fused around and
wrangled like pair of locoted cats, and they got
their wires all tangled grew beneath their
hats Some indorsed the learned professor. held as
gospel his belief stood up for t'other
helping him to yawp and beef. And the row became
riot. the whole bunch went to JAIL where they
had a frugal diet that void of toast quail
You climb the highest steeple with Telescope
in hand and you cannot tell il people drill around
on Marian land. There's earthly of proving
III inhabitants there; your arguments. though
moving. but pffle and hot air. So waste
the moments precious. chewing the livelong
day, letting habits vain enmesh when should
be bailing hay. Whether Mars has people it,
protest. Wen learn: but this world OF
doggone it, has Inhabitants burn: here they are
where Nature flung them. prehistoric day,
and our work is here among Them billion
leagues away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-12
A soYs FIELD OF ADVENTURE.

II there is any In the whole cataloe
OF organized efforts that deserves the commenda-
ton OF the people this nation greater extent
This organization composed it is of the best of
sphere OF usefulness. and is daily and more
developing body of stalwart Americans who with
steady hands and clear brains destined guide
the country's future and safeguard its liberties.
The motto of the Boy Scouts is BE Prepared. 2
and surely there never a more suggestive slo-
gan, nor one containing. in few words. many
vital principles
Just in various sections where the
uent has attained greater growth. the boys have
turned their attention more TO discoveries In or
gained troops and patrols they penetrating
NFamps and places supposedly unfrequented by
man. and the result is greater enthusiasm among
the scouts.
This new channel OF adventurous activity should
appeal especially to the OF Pensacola and
Florida, for there many stretches of
settled and unfrequented sections along the coast
and In adjacent counties. opening up alluring
opportunity for discovery and exploration.
Tor instance, in Santa Rosa county. lying
along the railroad strip of possibly five thousand
acres, filled with dense growth of oak. tyty,
cypress etc. and tradition says even the
adventurous hunters have never been brave enough
large. long tusked. wild hogs which are known TO
have their haunts there.
This suggestion is thrown out that the scouts of
Pensacola organize exploration party and look
into this Jungle 1t is there are large lakes
there, teeming with fish, and certainly there are
bear and wild turkey because these have been seen
crossing the railroad time again by citizens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-12
FISHING IS FINE IN PENSACOLA.

Local sportsmen looking TO their reels now.
Reports from Escambia bay are that salt water
trout coming from their retreats and.
iured by the winter tnge these delightful Septem-
Der mornings, are hunting the mouths OF bayous
and rivers.
Trouting DAYS the delight Pensacolians
and many visitors from the north come here be-
cause OF the fascination of this enhancing sport
II there IS anything calculated stir blood and
bring color back into the face, and strength into
the arm IL is to hang four FOUNDER 100 feet out
and play him down. 1t takes cool brain and a
steady hand successfully perform this operation.
because the salt water trout is all
He may be foolish TO mistake artificial minnow
for the real thing. but he's gutter He will
struggle long there is a struggle left in him,
and then struggle some and it requires skill
and patience To land the larger
There are thousands OF fine trout resorts around
Pensacola, in the bays. rivers and bayous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-12
Governor Hash. Lot to Do With II.

Van Swearingen is quoted in advocacy of an eight
months of school for the Florida Riddles and he
incorporates this in the main plank in his platform
While the Times has objection against
this plank at loss understand the part
the governor, future it. The
amount of money hand determines the length of
school and that money collected from the
realty of the citizens. The members of the various
county school boards might be constrained to ask
the governor by what authority he advised de-
manded eight months term of the public schools
in view of a shortage money in the county
ury.-Apalachicola Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-12

Under the heading Efficiency is the watchword
or Fire Fighters the Pensacola Journal pays
deserved tribute TO her fire fighting force stating
that OF the three thousand fires during the
but three had assumed considerable proper
tons In the same connection. may say of the
Milton Volunteer Fire company. that since the city
secured the fire fighting equipment. which
about year prior TO the time Pensacola
purchased modern equipment OF that sort, that no
fire has spread beyond the house in which IL origi-
mated and that in almost every instance the volun
teer company has saved the greater part OF the
building in which the fire started Millions fire
fighters and the equipment the city has purchased
nc a cost OF six thousand dollars has been
the OF saving many thousands OF dollars
OF property in this city. and has at the same
tire saved other thousands by lowered insurance
rates. Our volunteer fire company H. worthy en
praise for their work OF protecting the proD'St--
the town.-dDton Gazette.