davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23
Resilieney of Our Park

The ST Augustine Record, discussing Trammells
vote ratification. wonders if he has made mis-
take, and adds. Once he's knocked off the track
you will hear OF him more" Phew You don't
know the resiliency of our Park If he should ever
be knocked off the track-,vhich. in view Of his
past record, improbable-he will bounce for
ward and land safe the cowcatcher of the poli-
cal engine in the van of all epponents.-Lakeland
Telegram
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23

The lower house of congress S composed of k35
members. but during the extra session there was
hardly a day when half of the members were
present, according to some knowing politicians
The Big show in the upper house. When the
gavel fell at the close of the session there were
only sixty members of the lower House in their
seats But during the entire session of congress
the gentleman from the Third district was on the
job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23

The children of Pensacola and Escambia county
have the right to ask for square deal. They are
asking it today Go to the polls and cast your vote
for better schools for Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23

Tell him not to come home
until he has voted for the school
tax. Today is the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23

The schools of community are an indication
of its faith not only in the present but in the flu
ture If you believe that Pensacola is a good town
and want other people and their children to share
its advantages give them better schools as an in
ducement for locating here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23

In spite of the fact that Kentucky has gone re-
publican, it is pointed out by some of the news
paper fraternity of the Blue Grass state that lis
the habit of Kentuckians to swing back into the
democratic column in presidential years. They did
this in 1900 1908 and 1916 So all is not lost. in
spite of the fact that in 1899, 1907 1915 and 1919
Kentucky went republican. They will have to vote
the democratic ticket next time or smash prece-
dent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23

| Are you going to be able to answer Yes when
| your boy asks did you vote for high school
l--:,si-- ss--e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23
Do your sub-tax voting early.

vote for a school tax Is investment in goou
citizenship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23

No man wants to make his home in community
that does not offer equal advantages with other
communities. Unless Pensacola puts up high
school building and offers better educational facl-
ties in every way cannot hope to keep pace with
other southern cities Cast your ballot fer special
school tax today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23

1t is too late to do your Christmas shopping
early but it is not too late to do it carefully. Be
sure that you lock your house and don't leave
your valuabIes around, or the police may have to
work overtime to catch the crooks that are in
Nesting Florida and who seem to have an idea of
locating permanently in Pensacola No wonder
when they find 1t easy to make haul
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23

punta Gorda pines took first premium at the
state fair But, in spite of this. the Punta Gorda
Herald is somewhat severe with DeSoto county on
account of 1.-THE apathy Of the people, who raise
the garden stuff truck, farm produce and live
stock" who fell from fourth place last year to
eighth Mace this year Escambia stepped up from
third place last year to first place this year So
40 are satisfied But it is our bet that De Soto
county which won first cassaya products; third
on oranges third on cucumbers. third on lemons
and first on naval oranges and pineapples viii
-ten no 10 higher place next year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23

vote for better schools means vote for better
citizenship for a better community, better opper-
tunities for the boys and girls, and in the fu-
ture A better Town to live in and to ask Other
people to live in. Vote for square deal for Pen
sacola children.
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27
LABOR IN DANGER

the big shoe factory of today one man
makes the sole, another the upper,
another the heel, another combines
the parts. Other men make boxes to
ship the shoes, and when shoe comes
to the Wearer it has been through a
process of manufacture representing
all types of workmen. The employer
realizing that things in their manufac-
ture are social or democratic comedies
that the profits should be distributed
in more universal or democratic way
instead of the owner of the machinery
reaping nearly all of the profit and
doling out mere pittance to those
who help him to make the wealth.
Some employers are giving their en-
ployes representation on the board of
directors, devising profit-sharing
schemes, meeting the employees in
more brOtherly way, being more ac-
cessible, more easy of approach, or in
a word, more democratic. Never be-
fore was there so large and broad a
sympathy for the welfare of labor as
there is today and never was there
such manifest disposition of en-
ployers towards cooperation with
labor.
We regret that any large portion of
the laboring men should go on record
as unappreciative of the trend of the
times and try rather to dominate by
force. 1t is unwise on the part of
labor to attempt to dictate to the con-
gress. it is not in accord with Ameri-
can principles nor with the principles
of democracy. The cause of labor in
every line of industry must suffer. We
do not believe that the action the Rail-
way Brotherhood will meet with the
approval of the leaders in the world of
labor.
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27
BY Father O'Reilly.

We would regret to see organized
labor do anything that would hurt it's
cause before the American people. We
fear that one unit of labor has jeopar
lied the whole laboring body. The
heads of the Railway Brothers have
issued what is practically an ultima
tum to the congress. We refer to the
request that the whole present system
of railways in the United States be
changed.
While we do not believe that this
measure which would inaugurate
most radical change in the policies
of American government would meet
the approval of majority of the peo
pie, the real danger lies not so much
in the measure as in the manner it
was put up to the congress. The
brotherhood declares that "the rail-
road employees are not in a mood to
brook the return of the lines to their
former control, since all the plans sug-
gested for this settlement will leave
labor essentially where it stood, and
where it is determined not to stand"
This is not method of submitting a
case that will appeal to the American.
Never before in our history has there
been such proper appreciation of the
laboring man. In the past few years
there has been steady progress
towards the democratization of our
industries. Employers are beginning
to realize that the manufacture of an
article is social or democratic. Years
ago one man would make shoe in all
it's parts, do all the work himself and
deliver it to his customer. He was
capitalist, laborer and middle man. He
brought the finished product from the
crude state direct to the consumer. In
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27
Minnesota Coal Company
A New Organization that Will Greatly
Improve Fuel Service in the
Twin Cities.

Fuel supply and distribution is one
business and family life in the Twin
Cities, and any means whereby the
facilities for the marketing of fuel
materials are enlarged should meet
with public appreciation. The Mime
sofa Coal Company, which was incor-
porated in July last, has been organ
lied for the purpose of affording to
the people of the Twin Cities the
highest degree of service in the fuel
line that can be achieved with modern
business systems and prolonged eX-
perience. The manager and vice
president, John j. C0nnoy, has been
engaged in the City Purchasing De-
partment as buyer of coal for the
needs of the various buildings, plants
and institutions, following service
of ten years with the Northwestern
Fuel Company. He is therefore emf
nently qualified as an expert in the
fuel business, covering all phases of
the handling of Goals, cokes, briquettes
and other coal products. Through the
newly organized company the people
of the Twin Cities may avail them
selves of the benefit of his judgment
as to the qualities of the various Goals
on the market and also of the saving
in prices that can be made by skillful
bargaining. Mr.. John Olson, secretary
and treasurer of the company, is also
an experienced and successful fuel
dealer F. Warde Smith, president, is
in charge of the cOmpanys st. Paul
offices at 416 Robert Street. The Min
neapolis Offices are at No. 200 South
4th Street, with Mr.. COnnoy as man.
ager.
The company has made preparations
to transact business on a large scale
to meet the requirements of their
patrons, having leased three large
yards of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany in the Twin Cities, and pur-
chased the two large yards of G. E.
Hegberg at 116 5th St. N. E. and at
1870 Washington St. N. E. Both
a wholesale and retail business is
conducted by the company which car
ries full stocks of the best grades of
coal, coke, woods, and similar sup
plies. 1t is already apparent that the
new enterprise is destined to become
one of the most active and successful
institutions of the city under a man
agement that is both capable and pop
ular.
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27
Levin Bros, Inc.

LARGEST MANUFACTURE
ERS OF HIGH GRADE UPHOI-
STERED FURNITURE. OF ALL
KINDS, AND A VERY LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF DIFFERENT
PERIOD FURNITURE, ODD
PIECES, NOVELTIES, ETC.
OUR PRODUCTS FOR SALE
BY ALL FIRST CLASS
DEALERS.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-22

Won Berstorff daily had access to gov
eminent departments in Washington
while his afternoons and evenings
were spent in the homes of federal
officials. Meanwhile his associates,
everywhere in the United States, were
laying the net of conspiracy and in
trigue.
Not even the sinking of the Lusi-
tania, with hundreds of women and
children aboard, brought home to
Americans that theirs was a common
cause with the nations of Europe. Not
even the sinking of other ships, those
flying the American flag, brought
this country to a full realization of
its peril. Mysterious explosions, sud-
den deaths, destruction of property
all failed until, through the direct
accusation of a British agent, the
state department. began quietly to in
vestigate certain mysterious actions
Of officials connected with the Ger
man embassy.
A long chase-leading to the very
bank of the Rio Grande-and fin
ished-only one or two knew where
resulted in the laying before the
department Of state of the infamous
proposals to Mexican leaders to pre-
pare for an invasion of the United
States from the south. It was the
last straw! America awoke at last!
! The Crosses on Flanders Fields
But what of the row upon row. OF
crosses on Flanders fields? True
hundreds of these crosses mark the
last resting places of Americans, but
for every cross surmounted by ar
American helmet, there are literally
hundreds Of graves in which rest thu
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-22

been left-into slavery. Wives and
daughters of fighting men doomed to
lives of bitterest shame in German
camps; homes violated; girls ravished
before their parents eyes; babies
flung in air, their tender bodies
caught upon the bayonets of rioting
soldiers; chateaux and churches alike
turned into barracks.
The Americans Who Did Not Wait
Scores of Americans living abroad
volunteered for service with British
or French forces. Many held COM
missions, while in France, the Ameri-
can Legion was organized and took
the field early in 1915. Too, the La
! fayette Escadrille came into exist
ence. This famous organization did
yeomen service throughout the war,
forming, too, the foundation of the
United States flying corps.
In old New Orleans, but few days
after war was declared in 1914, pos
ters made their appearance in the
downtown sections, calling upon the
sons of old French families to return
to the "motherland." Scores of New
Orleans men responded. The glorious
rolls of the early French armies are
filled with the names of heroic Or.
leanians.
! True, because of carefully placed
pro-German propaganda, the United
States was slow to break negotiations
with Germany. Stories of "perfidou;
Albion-ungrateful France" blinded
the nation to its danger. But never
for an instant did the German secret
agent halt in carrying out the skill
fully plotted plans Of the kaiser.
With smiles upon his lips-smiles
1--we are afraid, of derisiOn-Couni
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-22
WE CATER TO THE BEST ELEMENT ONLY
DANCE

sons of England, Canada, France,
Australia and Belgiumt
What of the streets of Paris and
London, where, in 1915, not a man,
save those whose hoary heads and
feeble steps proclaimed their useless
ness on the field of battle, or boys of
tender years, could be found, save he
was dressed in uniform or had been
manned! -
What of the French and Belgian
homes, smoking heaps Of ruins! What
of the trainloads of pitiful refugees
returned to famished France from
German fields, wrecked in body and
soul from toll behind the plows?
What of wives torn from their abodes
and turned adrift in Hunland, their
fate unknown to husbands? What of
murdered children; of ravaged mai
dens? What of repatriated women
of France-wives and sisters, mothers
and daughters of French fighting
men?
Yes, only too truly must the dead
repeat, "If We break faith with us who
die, we shall not sleepw
Only too truly have these dead
the millions dead of our Allies-the
thousands dead of America thrown
down to us the torch!
Indeed be ours to hold it high
From the New Orleans Times-Pica-
yune.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-22
IN FLANDERS FIELDS
THEIR SPIRITS CALL
By ACHMET HASsAN

Can American wro "did not wait, !"
but went from his office in Lon
don to join the thin line that saved
civilization in the dark days Of
1914-before ever America was
awake to the fact that the war was
hers.)
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-22

NOTICE OF MISUNDERSTANDING
kVand Trespassing on our farm is
positively forbidden and will be pros
ecuted to the full extent of the law.
SIBILLE CO., NC, Sunset, La.
nov15-6t
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-22


Early in August, Austria had de-
clared war upon little Serbia in 1914.
Followed chickering's between nations
and then
The civilized world stood aghast as
the rape of Belgium began.
Down through the little duchy of
Luxemburg poured the hordes of jun
kerdom. Down to the very boundary
of the tiny Belgian kingdom. And
there the little army of devoted men
the subjects Of King Albert-stood,
a thin grim wall of blue opposing the
crossing of Germany's thousands.
Hopeless, but gIorified beyond all
human praise, was the gallant stand!
France, the very flower Of her sons,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
REV. M'CRATH
| MADE BISHOP
Special Services Held at ST.
lanes Cathedral

The conservation OF ut Rev. Joseph
y. McGrnth, bishop-eicct Of Baker
city. takes place in the 81 James
cathedral . a. IN. Tuesday.
He Is the FIRST Catholic priest OF
the diocese OF Seattle and Of the
state Of Washington 20 be elevated
to the episcophcy.
Special services viii inaururnte the
event. including music by the Gu
thcdral choir Of male voices. under
direction Of Or. T. \. Palmer
bishop McGrath was born In Ire
land 81 years ago. He studied al the
Grand seminary. Montreal; wns mis-.
faonary for two years and Hpcnt three
years as assistant pastor at the ST.
James cathedral here before being
appointed pastor OF ~. patriek'a
parish. Tacoma. The conservation
that makes him bishop OF Baker city.
Ia IN charge o. Bishop oDea, Of se-
attic and bishops Lehman and Car
roll, Of Montana Many other Cath
ollie notahlcs. including re- Rev. II. J..
crimot, 81 Alaska. viii be present nj
the conservation
Special services for the new stained
window 81 the cathedral. with an adj
dress 10y n Rev. John y. Carroll,
-. D.. bishop Of Helena. Mont, were
held sunday night. with "A large con
grrFation VA attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
GIRLS! MAKE LEMON
LOTION TO WHlTEN
AND BEAUTlFY SKIN

In all weathers the skin and COM
plexion can be kept wonderfully
clear. soft and white by the use OF
this inexpensive lemon lotion
which any girl or woman can easily
prepare.
The Juice OF two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white
makes a whole quarter pint of the
most remarkable lemon skin beau
tifier at about the cost one must
pay for small Jar OF the ordinary
cold creams. Care should be taken
10 strain the lemon juice through q
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice Is used to bleach and
remove such blemishes as freckles,
sallowness and tan, and is the ideal
skin softener, smoothener and beau
tifier.
Just try Il, Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion. II
naturally should help to soften,
freshen, bleach and bring out the
roses and hidden beauty OF any
skin. Those who will make IL n
habit to gently massage this lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
once or twice daily may be repaid
with skin that is flexible and
young looking and a peach-like com
plexion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
HOLD FUNERAL FOR
MRS. X. A. HEINRICH

Funeral services for AIRS kalh.
aFlne Anna Heinrich. who died last
week Ia san Francisco. at the axe
of 80, was held sunday afternoon
from the Zion Lutheran church
Six grandsons OF the deceased were
active palibearcrH white six great
Erandsous acted as "a guard 1T hon
orary pallbcRrora. Mrs. Heinrich
IL survived by six children. she
was buried at Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
lASS0ES TRAIN AND
THEN TAKES A RIDE

LEECiIHrRG. Pa. March "a --
Joseph kilnk and three boy chuns
we're playing beside the railroad
tracks after witnessing a movie
thriller. In which the daring hero
captured runaway locomotive. One
~ the boys obtained a stout rope
and making a moose. he tied ono end
around Kinks waist and then Las
Hoed a passing freight train.
The rope caught on the caboose.
and young klink only touched the
high spots Of the roadbcd for several
hundred yards before the train was
stopped The boy WIS bruised. but
not seriously injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
HENDERSON TO
HOLD MUNY JOB
Traction Superintendent Is
Slated to Run System

Tho appointment OF David w. Hen
derscn, seven years transportation
superintendent ~ the traction com
pany. to the post Of municipal trans
portation superintendent. viii be an.
nounccd coincidental with the taking
over OF the street ear lines by the
city. according to Thomas r. Muir
phine. superintendent OF public util.
tiles.
Henderson. who came 20 America
from Dumfermline. Scotland. in 1851.
has made the study OF street railway
transportation practically his lifc's
work. He has been with the trac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
Air Cop Is Latest
Brand of Officer

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a
And now we are threatened with
the aerial eop'
First Il WINS the common or gar.
den variety OF cop. sometimes
known aH the FIAT foot" Then
came the cop on horseback. closely
followed by the cop on "a motor
eycle and the cop In nm automobile.
In a letter received here by chief
OF Police II. 4, White from the
standard Aircraft Production corpo-
ration Of New York the advantages
OF an aviation section Of the police
force are set forth. including the pa
trolling OF the water front. dctee.
ton OF bay ana river pirates. loca
ton Of fires, aud "a hundred and one
menaccs to the safety Of "a great
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
JAPAN SHIPYAROS
HAVE BIG PROGRAM

Shipyarsla IN Japan win construct
Of more than 900 tons capacity. and
aggrcgating l.iSp.eS5 tons. according
10 word received by the Ssattl. of
ficcs of the Japanese steamship
companies
While many Of the smaller yards
which spranK up to supply the de.
mand created hy the war have been
forced to close. the larger yards ars
expanding ana absorbing the skilled
wofkmcn released by the mailer
yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
OREGON TEACHERS GET
DATA ON STATE VETS

SALEM. Ore. March "a - The
school teachers and scholars OF
Marion county started today to gath.
e. data regarding soldiers who served
in any branch OF the American serv-
ice during the wnr with Germany
The teachers distributed question
uaircs which viii be taken home by
the children and answered by the
families who had men IN the service.
This system II expected 10 give Ma.
rion county a complete record 81 her
soldier boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24

ton company for II years. and Il
rated highly efficient executive.
As head OF the operation OF the city
lines. he will control $40 street cars
and have under hiri 1890 employees.
Guy \. Richardson. general super
intcndent OF operations for the Puget
Sound. Traction, Light and Power
company. leaves for the East In "a
few weeks. lie has been appointed
transportation superintendent for the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company,
Richardson started as a motorman.
30 years ago. in Boston. where he
was horn. lie came TO Seattle In
1909
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
Chokes to Death
on Piece of Cake

Given piece ~ cake and ham
Tor supper saturday. Ada Louise LII.
tie. nine months old. daughter of Mr.
aud Mrs. G. G. Little. IFS 18th ave. x.
ehoked TO death trying Go eat 4.
Death occurred before the city hos.
pital doctor arrived. despite frantic
efforts by the parents to disiodEe
the cake