davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24
EIGHTEEN LOST
IN FOUNDERING
OF LAKE STEAMER

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Nov. 23
Eighteen persons comprising
the crew of the Steamer Myron
are believed tonight to have been
added to the victims of Lake Su-
perior's fury of the past for
night The Myron foundered in a
gale last night. Much of her
lumber cargo has come ashore
but no bodies have been found.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24
PALMER RECEIVERS
FROM BREAKDOWN

Philadelphia, Nov. %. Attorney
General Palmer who has been stay
ing at the home of Governor Sproul
near Chester, Pennsylvania, is rapidly
recovering from his slight illness and
will leave Tuesday for his home at
Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, or for At
lantic City. it was said tonight
Palmer is in need of thorough
rest.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24
Read the Real Estate Adv.s.

in today's Journal. To sell or rent
Real Estate. advertise in The Jour-
nal The Journal has been the lead
ing Real Estate medium In West
Florida for over 90 years.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24

(ko. 2-continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24

No 1-consinued on Page Two
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24

Fair Monday and Tuesday; gen.
tie winds mostly southwest and
west
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
Jewish Flag Day.

The sixth annual Flag day for the
Jewish national fund will be held this
year on the evening Of Dec q on the
streets OF Memphis, and on the 2Sth
the various residences win be can
Vassed The money realized for this
event goes to the rehabilitation Of Pal
estine
The committee in charge is Chair
man Miss Mary Weiss and Mrs. Robert
Cohen, Miss Sarah Evenslly Miss Re
heccah Rosen and Miss Mary Block
man and Mrs. T.. Jafre,
Other committees appointed to sell are
rs follows;
Mrs. d. Dermon, Mrs. II. Dlugach,
Mrs l.. Goodman, Mrs, II. ID. kantor,
Mrs A. karchmer, Mrs Joe KrtVcher.
Mrs H. IL Lewis, Mrs Sam Nergn.
Mrs A, SafferstOnc, Misses Raye Jalfe,
Sarah Stephan, Bertha Goldbergpr, Dora
Fineterg, Jennie Seneft. Matilda Engel-
berg, Bertha Cohen, Fannie Lee, Rave
Cohen, Hannah Winer, Stella Beno-
vitz, Dora Lefkowitz, Helen Lefkowitg,
RehecCah Kaminsky, Annie KamInsky,
Celia Fortas, Frcda Schaffer, Ida Gold p
stein, Pearl Loket, Alice Peiser Sophie
Sher, Mary Rosenhlm, Edith BlSno,
Rae Cooper RebeCcah Cooper, Birdie
Jaffe, Minna ShefskY, Esther Shefsky.
Rose Loskovtz, Pearl Goldberg, Rena
Goldberg Sarah kamnsky, Sarah Bry
an and Libbie Schaffer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
Husband Has No
Property Right In
Wife, 1t Is Decided

LONDON, Dec. &c (By Reciprocal
News Service. 1T started in divorce
lrlal There was n young man who
mad been "A life long friend Of the wife,
q bachelor confldante He was not an
intimate acquaintance Of the husband
clouds came IN the domestic sky The
husband could not shake eff the wife's
old friend, She maintained that Il hus-
band did not have nropertyshm IN u
wife, that 1t was correct for either Of
them TO have any number OF personal
friends and 90 their ways indeprud-
entity They were divorced
The question has brought dozen of
letters to London papers, mhnN With
anonymous signatures, but quite mum
her signed, among them:
Like everything else, IT depends en-
tirely on the individuals concerned II
Is useless 10 make hard and fast rulcp
on The subject Of such friendships, and
consider It would be unfair to destroy
the real friendships for the sake Of poo
pie who will always he found ready to
make trouble between husband and
wife. Gladys N. Matt
There " II terrible Indictment Of
motherhood IN letter TO the Daily
Mail from Mea, who says that men need
women friends because II is 80 difficult
for them to discuss some subjects with
their mothers | am proud to know my
boy realizes lhnt his mother is the only
person with whom he can discuss tho
most difficult quotations Of all Gladys
Gladstone solomon.
The ideal marriage ig a partnership Of
two To admit a third Husband, wife
n co lis 20 admit that the partnership
Is in itself Il failure lover Lane.
had u supposed friend hr1 u
wiCo. had Il home. Supposed friend
visited when he liked, wife made friend
Of him, they went to race meetings and
lheatcrs togc tier Result My home
broken up. Deserted.
My husband has a woman friend with
whom he has played since three yenrs
Old. She Is a very nice girl and to
break Off friendship Of that length
and durability would he most petty and
absurd Very Happy
II ! were wife no matter how much
trusted and loved my husband /
should very much resent his numbering
a young unmarried woman among his
closest nnd most intimate friends I
should not feel really necessary to him
then r. NJ.
Divorce court proceedings show that
a considerable amount Of unnecessary
work * thrown upon Judges by tame
cats" In the shape Of men friends.
A Married Man
Some of the letters ran into hundreds
Of words Quite q few suggest that the
friendships should instantly end when
the "man- boy" finds he can not control
his feelings
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
%sssa .<sS,.x.s..@.ssa1ss@.<ss.
"3 o.
!. THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. .
,o...s..s.. sss.,...a.,......a.s /.

To The News Sclmltar:
The writer has been a reader or your
paper for eight or nine years, and has
read a good many of the leading maga-
zines, will say your editorials have
been fair in every respect on the sub
ipCt Of the peace treaty and the league
Of nations, but the editorials appearing
IN another paper for the past year on
the vital questions have certainly been
rotten, and the various attacks made
on Senator Lodge and others have been
Of the most ignorant character,
The writer attempts to show that
Senator Lodge has been condemned
and repudiated by his party. This. in
the minds Of the people who read, Is a
vicious falsehood. intended to mislead
the people in a political way. | fail TO
find In any paper or magazine that Is
100 per cent American where they de-
nounce Lodge in his work as q t. s.
nounced by writer's who have In them
broad streak Of yellow. Certainly
the result OF the Kentucky and other
elections this fall does not mean that
Mr. Lodges stand on the peace treaty
ana league OF nations in regard 10
reservations Is wrong and that he and
Senator Shields are unworthy OF the
positions they hold 1t does seem that
they should get down to the facts and
serve the people with the facts and
cut out the Kind Of slop and rot that
they have been putting out to the pub
lie Mr. Lodge has not been con-
demned or repudiated by the Republican
party or the American people. The
league of nations and peace treaty VIII
be ratified with reservations not VIZ t
ten by the president either. and Mr.
Lodge win he on the floor when it Is
done. Ri5A DER.
Wilson, Ark, Dec, "a, 1919
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
Gee-Webb.

4 very quiet wedding took place at
1880 O'Clock on Christmas day at the
home Of nr e. II. Doris, uncle Of the
bride, Bolivar, Tenn, uniting in mar
rage Mr. George T. Webb, of Memphis,
and Miss Lena Gee, the Rev. Mr.. Chap
man of WhiteVile officiating
MI Webb is prominent cotton fac
tor and commission merchant Of Mem
phis and also is connected with the
management Of several banks and Is
an extensive real estate owner
The bride is n most attractive young
lady and the efficient superintendent
OF public instruction Of Hardeman
county She was attred in a hand
some suit of taupe cloth with Access
sores in harmony with corsage bou-
quet Of Bride roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Left immediately
for southern tour IA jackson, in
Guiding Gufport, Biloxi AMI New or
leans,
They will be at home after Ian. ] at
1883 Carr avenue, Memphis, Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
Weddings
FreYer. Samfield
MISS MARGARET FORBES.

Joseph NJ, Snmfield, of Memphis. and
Mrs, Rose Freyer OF Shreveport La
We're united in marriage by Rabbi Emil
W, Leipstgcr, at his residence, in New
Orleans, on Dec. 25.
Mr.. Samried is well known in Mem
phis and throughout the South. lie is
publisher of the Jewish Spectator and
proprietor of the Samfeld Printing COM
rany, and il prominent in commercial
social and fraternal circles OF this city
His father Rabbi Max 'Samfield, was
one Of the most beloved men in Mem
phis.
Mrs Samfield is a member OF one of
the South's Oldest families, her father
having been one Of the pioneer settlers
of Galveston, Texas
Mr.. and Mrs Samfied are now at
the Hotel Grunowald, New orleans,
where they will remain until after New
Years.
After Jan. they will be at home at
Hotel Chisca Memphis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
INDIANoLA BANKER HERE.

David Bingham. cashier Of the Bank
or ndlnnoIa, Miss, Is in Memphis on
business He iH one Of the foremost
bankers In the state despite his youth,
and his institution during the past few
years has grown to be one Of the larg
cst In Mississippi, His father is j. II,
Bingham, Of Carrolton, member of tho
Vanderbilt board OF trust and leader
in every public enterprise.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27

the complete ovcrhauling Of an auto
mobile will be Installed In addition
the company proposes tn do its own
trimming and body repairing and paint.
ing.
The stoCkroom will he an inuovat ion.
according to officials OF the company
Parts not only FOR current models but
on hand and the plants capacity vi
be such as to permit instant service,
not only ON cars but ON the famous
Nash line Of trucks for which tho COM
pany is dealer
The deal for the new structure was
nut through for the Erwin lIioks Notu'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27

both new and used cars in front and
The executive offices, etc, will occupy
the meZZanne floor
Plans for the structure, as outlined
by Hanker 4 Cairns, architects, are
along the most advanced ideas II will
be equipped with every modern con.
Veniences for the comfort OF both pa
irons and emniuyPs with restrooms,
etc, for the former, and Individual lock q
ers, shower baths, fresh air and sun
light for the latter
The machinery equipment includes
types of radiator repairing, cylinder re-
boring, metal Welding battery charg-
ing-in fact, everything necessary TO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27

Within the coming year automobile
row will be graced with one of the fin
est homes TO be found anywhere in
the South-a new plant for the Erwin
Hicks Motor Car company
Ground for the foundation of this
structure is now being broken at Dud-
ley street and Union avenue, an ideal
location and one which Is expected to
be the heart OF the motor business in
Memphis within the next few years.
The Erwin Hicks Motor company's
new building will have a floor space Of
,O,cCO square feet 1t will be construct
ed Of brick concrete and steel and face
Union avenue with display rooms for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. i. W. Cutrer and
daughters, Mrs, Duncan McCallum aud
Miss Blanche Cutrer, who after two
weeks stay in the city returned TO their
LONE in Clarksdae, Miss, for the hol-
l"ays, Will return to Memphis early the
coming week and will be numhcrc
among the guests at the New Years
cabaret
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
Glasses Will Not Meet,

The Y. NJ, ana Y, w, II. 4, CLASSES
in dramatics, sewing and bowling that
meet regularly on Monday, "Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, respectively
will not meet until after the holidays
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
Missionary Meeting

The Womans Missionary society Of
in the Junior room Monday afternoon
at o'clock, at which time will be held
the election Of officers for the year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27

MIR and Mrs James Arthur Miller, the
latter formerly Miss Louise DcMuth.
VIII leave on Saturday evening for New
York, 10 spend the New Years holiday
with friends.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27

Miss Eta y. Hanson will reach home
Monday after stay of year and "A
half IN New York city ana win again
make her home In Memphis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27

Master Harry Gerstel leaves SUNDAY
FOR Little Rock. Ark, to visit his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j NJ. Cohen
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
Beethoven Club.

The members Of the Junior Beethoven
club will give their monthly concert
saturday morning, Jan 3, at 1890
o'clock in the Concert han OF the Won
ans building A very interesting pro-
gram is being arranged by Mrs Stella
Graham. chairman for January. and
Miss Virginia I'arahough president Of
the Juniors. Members are urged to
bring guests, After the program re-
freshmcrtS will be served
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27

Edmund Wiley returned to the city
saturday morning after spending
Chris tmas with relatives in Little Rock
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27

Apply Flumou,a Saive for deep colds
and brcG.L= "ae| adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27

Mrs Chris Ming, Of Austin. TEX
formerly Miss Doris shepherd, OF this
city, Is the guest of her pRrcuta, Mir
and Mrs, j. W, Shepherd. on Walker
avenue
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27

Miss jeanette Butler, Of Cincinnati
O., will arrive Tuesday to he the guest
of Miss Resale Rhett, 1855 Peabody
avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27

Misses Estelle Dilworth and Anna
May Oberst, students OF Ward Belmont
college, are spending the holidays with
their parents
Mrs Norman Monaghan after a two
months stay in California and other
ANAgtprD ptutaa "A r,tnrp, H.,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27

MISS MAY M'cRoSkY.
.L----LL-- M.IM-II- --.MunIINlna-
The spectator., 1919-04-18
Franklin County'S
 Victory Loan Quota

The quota of Franklin County for the Victory Liberty Loan has been fixed at $S5, $50 for the north side and $48. 15O for the south side, a total of $133, 700 for the county.
 The amount of the Victory Liberty Loan is limited to $. 800, 900. OOO. according to the official statement of Secretary of the Treasury Glass.
 Victory Liberty Notes will bear a four and three quarters per cent interest. The notes will mature in four years, but the government retains the option to retire them in three years.
 The notes are free from normal tax. They are interchangeable any time before maturity for three and sthree-quarters per cent nOn-taxsble notes.
 There will be no oversubscrip- tion. The Treasury will allot all subscription up to $10. 900 first. The notes will bear the date of May 20. The first interest date is Dec. 15 and semi-annually thereafter.
 Financiers characterize the terms as excellent for the invest ors. and the prediction is made that the quota for the Eighth District will be subscribed quick ly. The campaign opens April 21 and closes May 10.
The spectator., 1919-04-18
ROCK CREEK.

Rather cool and the wind blow ing from the north. Hope it wont get cold enough to kill the fruit: 60 far there seems to be plenty.
 Last Monday Baxter Milton was rty.eight years old. His friends surprised him with a birthday supper. Quite a crowd and plenty to eat.
 Mrs. Dan Morgan and children of near St. Paula visited her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hulett An derson, and other relatives of this community the past two weeks. returning home Sunday
 Miss Bonnie Horner of Okla homa is spending a few weeks with her grandparents. MT. and Mrs. William Horner.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Don- ald with their families spent Monday night with Baxter Mil ton and family.
 Miss Jasmine, daughter of Mr. Jack Mullins of Oklahoma is vis- iting relatives in the Eagle Chap ell settlement.
 Seven little girls visited Velma Mex emie Saturday evening.
The spectator., 1919-04-18
CRAVENS.

Health is good at this writing.
 We had a nice rain Saturday night.
 Miss Beulah Threadgill visited Miss Jamie and Clara Stand ridge Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mi. Walker Aston visited Mir Garrett Blalock Thursday night.
 Miss Eva Medlock visited Miss Merl Pickett Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. G. w. Standridge has been sick, but Is improving now.
 Miss Lotha Blalock stayed all night with Miss Bertha Moon Wednesday night.
 Miss Hazel Mackey took dinner with Misses Myrtle and Nellie Aston Sunday.
 Wanted: to get an April fool letter. Richard Cheatham and Garrett Blalock, Mulberry. Ark. [, Route 4.
 There will be an egg hunt at w. iP. Blalock's Sunday morning.
 Misses Bertha Moon and Eiz- ebeth Rankins of Cravens took dinner with Misses Bonnie ana Mona Mackey at Lonelm Sun day.
 Mir. Curtis Aston was seen going west Sunday evening.
 Misses Jamie Clara Standridge and Beulah ThreadgiIl ana Vetus Blalock of Cravens and Matte Lois Morreli of Lonelm took din- ner with Miss Eva Hall Sunday. Clara Standridge and Lotha Blalock is satisfied now. Wonder why? Loud thay would Be crazy.
 Two Blue Eyes.
The spectator., 1919-04-18

Smith Hide Company, 923 Kentucky Avenue. Joplin. Mis- souri, who is one of the largest hide dealers west of Chicago. is paying shippers from this county eighteen cents for number one. salt cured cattle hides. Horse hides, six to seven dollars each. A complete list of prices can be had by writing as per the above address.
The spectator., 1919-04-18
NOT LIKE A COAT.

The Liberty Loan worker who starts out upon the theory that patriotism is like coat which can be put on and taken off at will, and that some of our people took this coat of when hostilities ceased. is wrong. He will find the coat in the proper place and hands ready to dig into pockets for Uncle Sam. While the superior ln- ducements of the Victory Liberty Loan as an investment will have a strong appeal. pride of country will put the loan over.
The spectator., 1919-04-18
To Decorate Crossno
 And Mt. Hope Cemetery

There will be a decoration al Crossno cemetery on the fourth Sunday in April,
 Song service at 10:00 a. m
 Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by J F. Oneal.
 And at Mt. Hope in the after. noon.
 Song service at 200 D. m.
 Preaching at 2::30p. m. by s. w. Williams.
The spectator., 1919-04-18

Rev. Walter Bell will give up the pastorate of the Christian Church at Ozark and leave in about two weeks for Wilmore. Kansas, to serve the church there. Bro. Bell has made many warm friends here who regret to see him leave. He has served the church here faithfully and has the love of his entire member ship, who wish him success in his wider field of usefulness.
The spectator., 1919-04-18

his nobility of soul. the immacul- ate purity of his life. His every thought seemed chaste and clean. Nothing mean or low seemed ever to enter into his heart and life. Bickerings and Strife were foreign to his nature. He never lent a listening ear to venom laden gossip's tongue. He fain would live in an atmosphere of the ideal, far removed from the sordid and mean.
 Perhaps he lacked the pugnac- ity seemingly needed to cope with the problems which often confronted him. He seemed rather to shrink from the em- ployment of drastic methods and often seemed victim of his very gentleness. But who knows? Perhaps wayward boys and thoughtless girls. in the years of their mature manhood and wom- anhood, will again see his kindly face beaming upon them and will be inspired anew to emulate his splendid example. It may be that the harsher methods of the "disciplinarian" serve only to tide lesses mind over a knotty problem. while the gentle meth- ods of this lover of children sink deeply into their lives. silently and unconsciously winning them over to the right
 Prof. Mckay seemed never to wander from the simple faith of his early training. consider ing Revelation the only suffici. ent guide to the unsolved pro- blems of the Universe. Higher Criticism never affected the basic truths learned at his mothers knee.
 While for weary months and years the ever.increasing agony of his terrible malady settled down over him, and hopeless suffering tracked his soul. his star of hope and trust shone out with undiminished luster. In his physical and mental agony, the faith of his childhood steadi. ed and guided him toward the realms of ceaseless day where the very memory of pain is forgotten.
 May the teachers of our coun- try emulate the many lovable traits of character of this great educator, and may his memory become a benediction to all who follow the worthy profession he loved so well.
 w. l. Agee
The spectator., 1919-04-18
A Tribute To
 Prof. p. M. Mckay

Born in Scotland and educat- cd in Canada. Prof. P. M. Mckay spent the prime of his life in Franklin County. Arkansas. From his entry into the educa- tional work of this country he took . position of leadership as a scholar and instructor. He de- serves to rank as one of the most finished schorlars of the State. In early life he laid the foundation for his splendid learn ing by completing his course at . Canadian university. This un- iversity course was but the be- ginning, the foundation upon which he built by 8 life time of study and research. truly won- derful scholarship.
 His wealth of learning was not confined within narrow limits. He was an acknowledged master of applied mathematics, a lin guist of the first order, an au- thority on history. a literary critic who culled choice fruits andiplucked dainty blossoms from the: masters of all the ages, a student of metaphysics and the ologv capable of graphing with the most abstruse problems that might challenge the attention of philosophers.
 Equipped by nature and train ing to grace the faculty of a un- iversity, he content to spend the major part of his life teaching in rural schools. He served as County Examiner of Franklin couuty from 1906 to 1910. dis charging the duties of the office with ability and impartiality.
 Notwithstanding his brilliant intellect and splendid erudition, he possessed the simplicity of child, the unassuming modesty of the commonest of men. never arrogating to himself any supe- ri0rity because of his endow- ments and attainments.
 He was favored by nature with the poets appreciation of the beautiful and the sublime.
 Like Burns and Scott he never wandered av ay from the charm ing spell of his rugged Scotland. In the quaint. but..souIful rem iniscenses of his youth, his pu- Dil1 could catch glimpses of the heather hills of his boy hood home and feel the magic touch en- shrouding this nursery of poets".
 As look back over "the vista of yesterdays" to my early school life and as l review the many years spent under his tutelage. 1t is not the finished scholarship of the man that
The spectator., 1919-04-18
Attention Soldiers
 and Sailors

I have just received a record in which to record your d scharg- es, and am prepared to record same. The fee for same is only soc, and any who desire may mail or bring them and have them en- tered of record, as they are liable to be destroy ed or lost.
 Respectfully,
 Elmo Hunter, Clerk and Recorder
 See Dr. R. M. Black about your teeth: will be in his office over Peoples Bank beginning each second Monday of each month
The spectator., 1919-04-18
Magazines Wanted
 For Soldiers.

The s. l. A. has a call for story magazines to be sent to the sol dier boys at Camp Pike. If you have a magazine to send leave them at either bank and Miss Ellen Jennings will see that they are sent to Camp Pike.
The spectator., 1919-04-18

J. P. Porter of Fort Smith. Mir. and Mrs. Edwards and Miss Gould of Harmony were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Porter during tho Proobylary.
The spectator., 1919-04-18
Easter League Program

Opening Song Joy To The World.
 Song.
 Prayer-By Mrs. Stringfield Scripture Lesson Grace Lois Warner.
 Piano SOlo-Jeanne Bill. Origin of Easter lsham Bur row.
 Why Should Easter be Cele- brated-Leader.
 Our Plans for Eternal Life Helen Fraiser.
 Recitation: Breaking of the Day y-Tommie Doug lass.
 How to Live Eternal Life Burns Wakefield.
 Living Eternal Life Now Grace Wilson.
 Recitation.
 All cordially invited.
 Phabrice Woodward. Leader.
The spectator., 1919-04-18

Mrs. E.. B. Milton has returned from a stay in Fort Smith.
The spectator., 1919-04-18

Easter Service at Watalula
 There will be Easter service at Watalula at 200 D. m.
 Preaching at 3:0O p. m.
 w. c. Conatser has returned from Q weeks stay in Ft. Smith.