davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22
FINE HOUSE is BEING
BUILT FOR E. b. ACOSTA
Plans for Splendid Residence Were
Drawn by w. c. Frederic.

One of the most picturesque ana
conveniently planned bungalows in the
city is now being built at East Gadsden
street and 18th avenue for Mr. Il. d.
Acosta from plans by w. c. Frederic.
The ample size of the lot and
amount of shrubbery and trees VIII
give a fine setting to the house, which
sets well back, facing south The houSe
is thanked by wide porches on the
front and west end, and an auto porch
and driveway on the east end, With
tiled floors and massive stone rock
work piers at the ends of each porch,
the gables over each porch being
treated in a modified Jauanese detail,
and as the caves are very wide, the
low pitch of the roofs will give coy
effect.
One first enters the living room,
which extends across the front of the
house. On the east end of this room
is a wide archway leading into the
music room. This room is in a color
effect of light yellow, woodwork cream
enamel. as the piano and furniture
is mahogany, dark green for the floor.
The living room, with it's wide stone
fireplace on the north side, heavy
beam ceiling, etc, will be in a tone
of burnt orange, shading UP into light
yellow for the ceiling. All woodwork
Is Mission brown, as the furniture of
this room, with brown and yellow
xugs. draperies, cushions, etc. in light
blue. On each side of the mantle are
easement glass doors, the one on the
right leading into the rear hall. Open
ing from this is the family room, in
French gray, frieze of Cherokee roses
and leaves, green-toned rug, and alum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22
SCHOTRUCTIONS
UNIOR PUPILS
Superintssues Directions For
1g Children.

All CHI years of age on o,
before S22, 1919, should be en-
rolled inn that date. Children
arriving re of six years during
the firsthe school term should
be enrollry 1. 1920
Acordinw enacted by the last
Legislature from Z to 16 years
of age, are compelled to at
t>rd schexcused from such at
tepdance:endance officer of the
district ne pupil resides.
BourPrmary Schools.
Eliza son School-will be
bounded est by the center of
Palafox ne north by the center
OF Wrighnd on the east and
south by Bay.
n. b. ,ol-Will be bounded
on the ne center of Wright
street. orby the center of pa
Wis streeorth by the center of
Gonzalez on the east by Pen
sacola BS
All pupi TO 9Th B and 5th A
from thist year will attend
there thi they are requested
not to al enrolment until il
O'Clock NJ
School be bounded on the
south by of Gonzalez street |
on the e center of Davis /
street, OF by the city limits
and outlyn the east by Bayou
Texar. s
School Ebe bounded on the !
east by Y Palafox street, on
the southa Bay, on the west
by the cstreet. and on the
north by If Gregory street.
School be rounded on the
! south by Cervantes. on the
west as fI1ren VIII come. on
the north limits and outlying
districts, by Maxent or e
street.
School De bounded on the
south by u. on the west by !
Bayou Grtlying districts. on
tn north of Gregory street
and on theenter of E street.
School De bounded on the {
south by VI Gregory street
on the wsnter of z street. !
on the nonter of Cervantes =
street. ane by the center OF !,
Davis sire
School ? bounded on the
south by Cervantes street. \
| oil the water OF E street. &
on the noty limits, and on
the east In
| Ora 5oundaries.
A V. C-Boundaries for
grades z ang at Bay. north
on Alcani street, west on
+, Wright forth on Devillier
to city lin
BOUNDARY. Beginning on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak,

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak. will be
strengthened and enabled to go
through the depressing heat of sum-
mer Thy taking GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. 1t purifies aud enriches
the blood and builds up the whole
system. You can soc-, feel its
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect.
60c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
Members of Lodge in Milton and Mo-
limo Expected to Attend.

knights Of Pythias from Pensacola.
Milton and Moline are expected to meet
at Castle Hall, Intendencia street next
Tuesday evening to assist in putting
on the ampIified third degree. Local
lodges are making plans to install
temple of the Dramatic Order knights
of Khorassan. Following the inltla-
ton, Thursday night, refreshments viii
be served.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16
USED PIANOS.

Let us send one to your home on FREE
TRIAL.
Lowest Factory PRICES on all New
Pianos. We sell tn famous Lehr, Rade,
Werner, CablAN 'lson, Vough, Mehlin
and Others sold for years at Birely's
Palace of Music. Organs SIS up. All
kinds of Talking Machines. We take
all kinds Of Musical Instruments in ex-
change. We repair free all pianos sold
by rs.
Very Low Prices. Easy Terms. We
save you money.
Write for Free Song Book & Catalogue.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16
Clue To Big Conspiracy.

Chicago, Oct lt.-Military au
thnrilies and Federal invc-tiga tor
assigned to follow the trail of radical.
who have been spreading their prop
uganda in connection with the strik
of tn" steel workers announced toda,
their discovery of an anarchistic pl"'
to destroy abandoned army canton
mel Is and other Government prop
erty.
The plot is said to have been un
carthcd in connection with the dis
covery at Gary, Ind, of Anton Cor
ski alleged radical leader who is sal
to be- under surveillance in conncctin}
with the explosion of bomb in u
Chicago Postotfice in September 1911
when four p'ysons were kill'd and g."
injured.
Information gained by the militar
authorities indicated that tn IA lintl
have plotted against Guvprnmrl
property in States ranging from W :
Virginia to Colorado. During TIL"
day 500 of the Federal troops on duty
at Gary entrained, and it was said
that they were being dispatched to
protect endangered property.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16
He Measured Nearly 33 Feet.

Mexico City, Oct. 6.-The fossilized
remains of giant measuring 30 feet
10 inches in height were, according to
report, recently discovered by work
men near the little village of Mana
camalpa, State of Vera Cruz.
The natives, who still cling to many
of the traditions of their Indian an
cestors, declared the giant was related
to the gods of their forefathers. They
erected catafalque in the plaza, up
on which the giant rested in state
for many days, covered with flowers
and at night carefully guarded.
The discovery attracted the atten-
ton of scientists here. Manual Gamio
director of anthropology at the Ma
tional Museum, expects to leave soon
for Nanacamalpa to investigate. He
is inclined to believe the fossil is that
of prehistoric vertebrate, not hu-
man.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16
Will Not Seek Nomination.

Washington, Oct l2.-Th"rr is
just one certain thing al out the poll
tics of the year 1920 and that certain
tEing is that President Wilson will
not I've a candidate to succeed himself.
1t there were no other consideration
involved, the state of the Presidents
health is such that he would neither be
physically able to undertake such a
canpa gu as will be necessary to elect
ii Democrat next year, nor physically
able to assume the burdens of the
PrrSid, ncy for another four->rar
o. rlod, if lac could b. elected without
IA p'rsonal can pagn.
TIN, ST. facts are dr"pl y deplnr,d by
the intimate friends of Mr.. Wilson
in Washington and no doubt hy many
thousands of his admirers elsewhere,
but they are grim facts nevertheless,
and they must be faced hy.sthe prac-
teal politicians of the party, parti-
cularly by those politicians who had
calculated on the candidacy of the
President and who had hoped that
the next Democratic national con-
vention would be like the last--merely
a matter of framing platform.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16
SuSar Scarce A4ain.

Due to lack of sightedness on some
body's part, the country is suffering
from sugar famine as widespread and
as severe as any similar shortage during
the whole war period The condition is
not local to Baltimore or to Washington
or to the East. 1t is nation wide. altho
there are certain sections which have not
felt the pinch as decidedly as others.
The Federal Government knows there
is sugar shortage. Congress knows it
and the Senate has just moved in the d.
rection of relief, but, as usual, it did not
move until the famine had arrived, al
though repeated warnings had been given
all official interests of what might be ex-
peoted if some step were not tax Ell to in
sure an adequate and continuous supply.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16
The High Cost Of loafing.

1t is the high cost of loafing rather
than the high cost of living that
troubles America today, this is the
opinion expressed in recent issue
of the Corn Exchange" the month
ly magazine of the Corn Exchange
National Board of Philadelphia.
The paper says that the country is
producing less per hour, per man,
than before the war although the
rate of consumption is greater. This
being true, prices continue to ad.
vance and further advances may be
expected until an economic balance
is effected between production and
consumption,
The solution of the problem as in
dictated by President Wilson, Gov
ernor Harding, of the Federal Re-
serve Board, and others, is to in
crease production and reduce ex-
penditures.
Investigation by large manufac-
turing plant of Philadelphia, says
Corn Exchange recently showed
that under identical circumstances
the production per man per hour
was one half more before the war al
though wages have been doubled.
Another investigation which covered
several states and Which was report
ed in the same paper showed that
while the average wage per man in
creased 24O per cent the production
per man, per hour, had decreased 81
per cent.
1.-THE man who loafs on the job"
says the paper above named, no
matter what division of society he
belongs to deliberately elects to sur
render his claim to be an honest man
for he is pretending to do something
that he knows he is not doing. This
lowering of the moral standard of
the people of the nation menaces the
stability of the state"
The paper concludes; Let us be
honest with ourselves by recognizing
the high duty of working at maximum
speed at whatever task circumstances
bring to us. The loafcr is father of
the liar, and the liar is fa ther of the
traitor to all that we hold dear in
America. 1t is the worker who has
always won. the shirker who has al
ways lost Let us stop talking about
the high cost of living. Let us put
a stop to the high cost of loaf;ng"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16

The large -four mill of the G. N Whit
ing Milling Company. located at Shop
herdstown was burned early Tuesday
morning together with the contents con-
sisting of 81 900 bushels of wheat owned
by the mill and farmers who had it IN
storage. The loss will run to about
$3.50, 100.
The fire started in the engine room and
the cause so far is unk nown. This makes
the second large fire the town has had
in the past few weeks, large garage
having burned sometime ago.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16

and broken In large part by the force OF
public opinion; but it is no exaggeratlon
to say that. had those dissatisfied eie-
ments which were responsible therefor
succeeded in communicating to other
lines of industry the spirit OF unrest
which sought to cripple industry, tie up
the transport alton system and literally
club the public into submission, the
consequence would have been swift and
ire ,istible retribution promoted by those
individuals who Tor eighteen months were
forced to live strange and an alien life
and who would not consent to sit idly by
and see their jobs taken away. their
present well-being jeopardized apd their
future prosperity arrested at the behest
of small coterie of men who had not
undergone the same hardships, endured
the same dangers and received the same
pittance for their efforts.
Today the balance wheel of power in
any controversy between employer and
en- poyed rests ultimately with those
who took personally intimate part in
L0e VI tIc IatIoi'. iHS
to which they are entitled is recognition
of their right to pursue their path,
whether in the mill, on the ships or in
transportation, unimpeded by the selfish
demands of their stay-at-home co-pat-
riots. The American Legion is in pro-
cess of formation, and it, too, probably
will be power for the preservation of
order and of equal rights and silent but
potent factor in the future political com
plexion of this country's Government.
One fact which labor (and we speak of
labor as the sociaistic or radical element
that would substitute force for law and
might for right should bear in mind is
the basic determination of the former of
the National Army not to permit their
business, their professions or their jobs
to be controlled by a small element of
the nation with which they are not in
sympathy, Unless this coterie takes
ccgnizance of the writing on the wall,
the result may be that the former sodiery
will rise in their wrath and speedily dis
pei any illusion as to their willingness to
submit to oppression and the denial of
the everyday necessities of life az a con-
tribution to an unconscionable strike or
boycott"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16
Can Now Eat and Sleep in Comfort.

Can Now Eat and Sleep in Comfort.
If troubled with indigestion or sleep
lessness you should read what Miss Agnes
Turner, Chicago, H., has to say: "Ov-
erWo k, irregular meals and carelessness
regarding the ordinary rules of health,
gradually undermined it until last fall
became wreck of my f. rmer self.
suffered from continual headache, was
unable to digest my food, which seemed
to lay as a dead weight on my stomach.
was very constipated and my complex
ton became dark, yellow and muddy as
| felt. Sleeplessness was added to my
misery, and | would awake as tired as
when | went to sleep. heard of Cham
beIl 4in's Tablets and found such relief
after taking them that ! kept up the
treatment for nearly two months. They
cleansed my stomach, invigorated my
system, and since that time | can eat
and sleep in comfort. l am today en-
tirely WELL" adv.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16

STATEN ENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION, ETC.
Required by the Act of August "a, 1912,
of the Catoctn Clarion, published weekly
at Thurmont, Md for October l. 1919.
Editor-Chas., G.. Waters, Thurmont,
Maryland.
Business Manager-James H. Firor,
Thurmont. Md.
/ Owners-1he Clarion Publishing Com
pany, Thurmont, Md.
! Stockholders:
Chas. c. Waters. Chas NJ. Mackley,
James 7. Waesche, San Ill b. Bennett,
M. Luther Creager, James II. Fror, l..
S. Birely, Peter N. Hammaker, all of
Thurmont Nd ; VIM | Renner, Rocky
Ridge, Md Mrs, Mamie Brown and Mrs.
Margaret Arm eco st Ct'ol il Place, Conn
Ave, Nnrtoif, Va. Horace d. Rouzer
35th and Rraman SITS N W., Washing
ton, ID. G. John s Waters, S32 N Carey
St., Bait more Nh Mrs JAS X Waters
Greencastle, Pa. .
Known Bondh iGers, etc, none.
JAMES H FlROR, Bus Mgr.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of October, 1919.
Frank r. Martin, N. P.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-24
ried to Mr.. David Gutenberg on Tues

ried to Mr.. David Gutenberg on Tues
day.
Mrs Benjamin Trapskin, 801 Irving
Avenue North, gave a luncheon and
bridge to 80 guests on Saturday, the oc-
casion being her tenth wedding ami
versary Mrs. Trapskin was presented
by the guests with a complete set of
community silver. On Sunday MIR. and
Mrs. Trapskin were hosts at a dinner
for their relatives and immediate friends.
There were Is present.
Mrs. A. Minsky, 1914 Irving Avenue
North, entertained IL little tots in honor
of her son, Arthur's fourth birthday.
Halloween decorations were used.
Mrs. N. Sabesewitz, 1913 Western
Avenue, gave theatre party and
luncheon last Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
M. L. Braunstein formerly of Dodge,
North Dakota, who is now making her
home in ST. Louis Park.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-24
WEDDINGS.
Freedman-Beskin.


A pretty home wedding on Tuesday
was that of Miss Minnie Beskin, daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. S. Grol1, COS Sixth
Avenue North, and Mr.. Mark Freedman
of this city. A canopy of autumn leaves,
chrysanthemums, and ferns and cathe-
dral candles cleaning in tall standards
formed the setting for the ceremony
which was performed by Rabbi S. M.
SLIDER in the presence of the immediate
families and relatives. Miss Violet
Lyons sang before the ceremony, and
after. The bride wore a gown of
charmeuse with tulle veil arranged in
cap effect She carried shower bou-.
quet of white roses and pink bouvardia
tied with blue tu1le and the fan and
handkerchief which her mother carried
on her wedding day. The bride was
given in marriage by her uncle, Mr..
Morris Beskin Miss Esther Beskin, in
white georgette, was her sisters maid
of honor. She carried pink roses tied
with blue tulle Elkan Groll, brother
of the bride was ring bearer. Mr.. E.
Feinberg acted as best man. Following
the ceremony dinner was served at the
home of the brides grandmother, Mrs.
J. Cohen, 1l6 Highland Avenue. Mr..
and Mrs Freedman left on two weeks
trip through northern Minnesota. She
wore brown broadcloth dress with hat
to match and kolinsky furs. Among the
guests was Mrs. R. Rosenberg of Crooks
ton, Mimi, aunt of the bride.
Rosenstein- Eisenberg.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Eisen-
berg, daughter of Mrs. NJ. Goldman, 10Y
Dupont Avenue North, and Mr.. Jack
Rosenstein of Chicago, was solemnized
on Sunday at the home of the brides
uncle, Mr. Meyer Bush, 1921 Girard Ave.
North, by Rabbi L. Settler, in the pres
ence Of 40 guests. Following the cere-
mony the bride and bridegroom were
assisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Steinman of St. Paul. The din
ner was then served. Among the out
of-town guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. |.
Rosenstein, of Chicago, parents of the
bridegroom. The bride and bridegroom
left on a short trip after which they will
be at home at 1885 South Turner Ave-,
Chicago.
Rappoport-Seham.
Miss Charlotte Seham, daughter of
Mrs. L. Seham, TIA Humboldt Avenue
Nor+h ,,,,c n, rried RI Mr. T. RaDDO-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-24
Rappoport-Seham.

Miss Charlotte Seham, daughter of
Mrs L. Seham, TIA Humboldt Avenue
North. was married to Mr.. H. L. Rappo-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-31
proposed by Initiative
PetitiOn)
ARTICLE XIV,
SECTION @

To repeal statewide pro-
hibition of the sale and manu-
facture for sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors as a beverage,
viz: Section 9, Article XIV of
ehe Constitution, and the stat
utes passed in pursuance
thereof; to revive the laws
relating to Intoxicating IL
quors in force and effect No
vember d, 1918; to adopt pro-
posed Section 8, Article XIV
of the Constitution, providing
for the licensing of the traf-
flc in Intoxicating liquors as
"a beverage and for the linn
itation of the number Of sa-
Icons in territory where the
traffic is not prohibited un-
der general local option laws
applying to municipalities,
residence DISTRICTS, within
municipalities, townships con-
tairing no municipalities or
townships outside of munich
palities therein, providing for
home rule, in said sub-divi-
sions under general local op-
tion laws and limiting the
definition and construction of
the phrase Intoxicating Ii
qpor."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-31
(By Referendum Petition)

THE CRABBE ACT
(HOUSE BILL No. 24)
PASSED BY THE GENFR-
Al ASSEMBLY OF OHIO
APRIL IL. 1919. APPROVED
BY THE GOVERNOR MAY
16. 1919, AND FILED WITH
THE SECRETARY OF
STATE MAY 19. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Vars Horrors Recalled

The first episode recalls the hor-
rors Of war. There is battling in
the streets, the roar Of cannon, the
clash Of bayonets, the sound Of fall
ing bodies. The rose of dawn streaks
the sky and day breaks on scene of
desolation in the little French viii
lage. The Wayfarer wanders un-
happily through the deserted streets.
He is met by Understanding and the
hands Of time are reversed while the
two enter Babylon and look on the
captivity Of the Hebrews.
A river stretches off to the hori-
zon. There are willows and palm
trees OH its banks. In the fore
ground are the broken columns of a
ruined pagan temple. The waters of
Babylon are bathed in moonlight.
The stars wink and go to sleep again
at the first stir of daybreak. Dawn
breaks quickly to the sound of trun1-
pet calls and music scatters the
magic and mystery Of the beautiful
moonlight scene.
The second episode-the life of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

without travail. Half a dozen diff
ferent people set to work to develop
a religious theme for stage pur-
poses, but it was no easy task for
the uninitiated. Then along came the
Rev. j. E. Crowther, who had never
written anything in his life, al
though he had worked in coal mines
and done sundry things with his
hands as we'll as his head. He had
an idea for a pageant which he
gradually evolved until "The Way
farer" was complete and very much
as it stands to-day. He personally
acts as prolocutor and comes in front
Of the curtain before each episode to
deliver the preview. The central f1g-
ure is The Wayfarer, a sojourner
through life who is led out Of mist
Of doubt and despair to the foot of
the Cross by Understanding. Christ
is not actually impersonated, but
His unseen presence is continually
emphasized.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
This Massive Spectacle Was Staged Last
Week at the Methodist Church Gen.
tenary at Columbus, Ohio

But all the other features of the
Centenary celebration sink into in
significance in comparison with the
pageant-"The Wayfarer." 1t is
put on nightly in the Coliseum and
is not only a new departure for
Methodism, but is something of a
revival in dramatic art. It is made
up of three episodes-The War, The
Life of Christ and The Conquest.
Each episode is capable Of standing
by itself.
The pageant, as whole, is lengthy
and somewhat unwieldy. From the
critics point of view it lacks dra-
matte continuity. But this is the
severest judgment that can be passed
upon it. The coloring, the stage eff
fects and the music are all remark
able achievements in their way, and
it is not too far-fetched to say that
the general impression is one Of
grandeur except, perhaps, in the final
scene where there is the greatest
striving after effect with the least
satisfactory results. The second epi-
sode, mirroring the life Of Christ, is
the most successful. 1t is not over
loaded with incident after the man.
ner of the final episode. 1t is sim
pie and surprisingly beautiful in Its
scenic effects.
Lamont A. Warner, who inaugu-
rated the first classes in house dec
Grafton at Columbia University, is
the art director. Livingston Plat
is stage director. The musical ar
rangements are looked after by Will
lam J. Kraft, and Montgomery
Lynch is musical director. Mrs.
Lynch plays the $4,000 organ which
covers a floor space of 900 square
feet and weighs eight tons. There
are some 1000 singers in all, with
children's chorus of 1000 voices.
There is trombone choir of 100
The music is one Of the most i'm
pressive features Of the pageant
The score is chiefly from Handel's
messiah" with the Hallelujah
chorus for the grand finale.
The birth of the pageant Waa not