davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
ROTARIANS TO
VIEW LAUNCHING
AT SHIP YARD

The Andalusia Chamber of Com
merce and officials of the Swift Pack
ing company from the Alabama city
will witness the launching of the sixth
ship from the ways of the Pensacola
Shipbui1ding company. Rotarians at
their weekly luncheon yesterday de-
cided to extend the invitation to the
Alabamians who recently entertained
the local club.
Dr. Kennedy of the public health
committee reported that the city had
taken no steps to appoint a nurse
to devote part of her time to the pro-
posed clinic for he treatment of ve-
nereal diseases.
The luncheon was held at the Army
and Navy club because of the repair
work which is being done at the San
Carlos cafe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
EMERSON GETS
YEAR SENTENCE
FOR ESCAPING

T. G. Emerson. who escaped from a
convict gang recently, being one OF
four who overpowered the guard, was
sentenced yesterday by Judge Jones
of the court of record, to serve one
year at hard labor as the penalty
for his getaway This is in addition.
to the present term which he Is sery-
ing for passing worthless checks. EN-
erson pleaded quality to the charge
against him. He defended Jeanette
Emerson. 20 years old. his wife. for
the effort which she is said 20 have
made to effect his escape and that of
several other prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
CORONER'S JURY
SAYS ACCIDENT
WAS UNAVOIDABLE

A coroner,s jury reported the death
OF Steve Lane, negro boy who was
run down and killed by an automobile
driven by b. +. Hardy Monday as
accidental
That the boy met his death by an
unavoidable accident by being run over
by the auto driven by Mr.. Hardy" was
given as the cause by the jury COM
posed of J. H. Bayliss. F. L. Queen.
l.. ID. Green. w. b. Strickland, J. r..
Marble and J. T. Hurst Witnesses call
ed were DIR. T. H Stokes. John Crif-
fin. VIII Shelby. Robert Hambric,
Maggie Finch. c. III. Antoine and c. l..
Austin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
SENATOR Smith
DEFENDS HIS
EDUCATIONBnL
THOSE WHO OPPOSE BILL TO
FORM. DEPARTMENT OF EDU-
CATION WANT ONLY DENoMI-
NATIONAL SCHOOLS.

Washington, July Ex-senator Hoke
Smith, democrat, of Georgia, declared
in the senate that the criticism by
Roman Catholic clergy and organiza-
tions that the Smith-Tenner bill pro-
posing establishment of a department
of education would result in govern
ment control of education, was un-
founded.
THE claim that the bill takes away
the right of parents to educate their
children is false" said Senator Smith.
THE charge that this bill would oan-
ish God from every school is without
the slightest foundation. The bill can
only be considered an assault UP IN
religion by those who oppose public
schools and by those who believe ig-
norance upon part OF the masses m
creases religious faith. The change
Is really an attack upon the public
education and shall not be permitted
to hide behind an expressed attlca
on this bill.
These attacks might have been ex-
pected of leaders of thought in the
dark ages: at the present time they
are surprising and shocking.
81 cannot believe that the real lead
eTS Oh the SdLnOlC CnuTCn OE Tie Idnh
and file of its members in the United
States are opposed to public schools.
or to an opportunity being given to
every child OF obtaining an education
at the public expense.
The bill, Senator Smith explained.
would not prevent parents from plac-
ing their children in private or de-
nominational schools and is designed
to aid the states in giving free edu-
cation to all children who apply.
The charge that it banishes God
from the schoolroom and that it is an
assault upon religion said Senator
Smith, will be tolerated only by those
who oppose education by state or local
authorities and who oppose all schools
except by UNCONVENTIONAL and paroch-
ial schools
Attacks made on the bill reiterated
by Senator Smith were adopted May
80 at the federation OF Catholic So
cieties convention at New Orleans and
of the Benedictine National Educa-
tional Association at Peru. ILL.,, July 1.
He also stated that Rev. E. d. L.
Mcdonnell, 8. j., of Loyola College.
Baltimore, had made baseless charges
against the bill in an address June Is
and said: 1T is difficult to under
stand how q preached of the gospel Of
Jesus Christ could have been their
author
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

- -
Inc tIemendous success eI NuxAsea 1feo
IS tonic, sefen1n ana oIooo-oui.oef lif
oelng esfimafeo that over tnree million Pc
&e annu:ly are now using ~ nas Ieo g
ne onering OF numerous saosututes ana
is1uons. dnyesifauon enows tnat many
tness insIeso OF oeanS ofesnic iron msy
pe nG'n,n4 more tnsn me13 3 iron CO..
GCuna wniGl my IA sonse s:nIes -
fN ..no o.e nsae 49, - ~ .yp -.
IL sxs.sS Is -, = Sne ...s. ~ ~ ~
- -. ~ Ia - ~ -. S..-. en& -
+ The genuine NuIsfed ron hut vf;cd.
- 800. - - $500
ance was nothing more than q spurious
article. Initiating the real. This woman
~I.;,,,. ext ;n.~~.d ,f cfta;n;n0 ;,ereased
$3.50 s"es s1s.eSeA ~. r-ixS - 80
Hren&tn ana improved nea!tn ~ sac ma
with the true Nux1ted Iron, she was seriously
sansef and IN fact became III as.a result OF
.,s:.,r 49, ...l.x:x..x.
sAsAAA8 TUG SUBSTITUTE
Such instances a. these have led ohysiciaao
snenf;ored h.ioxr 70 errrh, ere that heath
1870 S.s 49,. - .S--F-I--- sIa.,fJ 80.
Oucaa!s ana ooStofs everywhere snouio S4ur
ton the public against accepting suostifutee
~ /. .trenc+h s,,d hfood h,,;jder should % ia
-. s-NS7A S 49, Z. ~I..:. .--s,;r.
ton calling for organic iron-Nux.ted Iron
eher. psv =. nn a 10 .n ahos.t abts;ninS
the proper article. But If they do not wish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
FINE HOTEL MAY
BE ERECTED OUT.
ON GULF HIGHWAY

The local chamber of commerce is
now corresponding with a number of
northern hotel men on the subject OF
the building of a handsome hotel ct
the head of the Gulf highway. 1t Is
thought that q fine hotel at this place
would attract a large number Of tour
lists every year.
Should the hotel men decide to build
the hotel, the county commissioners
would be asked to pace the highway
out to the site and the Electric COM
pany would be asked to lay a track
in that direction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
If YOUR BLOOD
IS YOUR LIFE
How Necessary u Pure Blood 70 Your
Coed Health.

How Necessary u Pure Blood 70 Your
Coed Health.
Pure blood IS as necessary to your
good health IS the air you BREATHE!
the food you eat and the water you,
drink.
When the blood becomes cloSged
with impurities. you suffer from en-
stipation, your nerves are weakened.
ycurhead aches and you feel general
~ run down and exhausted.
|, The best and quickest way to
CLEANSE the blood Of the impurities
which cause the trouble II 70 take the
treatment prescribed by successful
physician for his patients.
This liquid treatmen4. ready pre-
pared. 10 known N prescriptions
C-2223. It is taken in small doses be-
cause it il concentrated. and being
readily absorbed, cleansoe the blood
Of the impurities which cause your III
health. After using Prescription
C-22zs for q short time, your skin
will have that glow Of health, indi-
eating that your body 10 being nour-
ished by pure red blood. N
Prescription C-z7z3 contains no
mercury. opium. morphine. choral OF
strychnine 1t il for sale By most
good drug stores at $50 bottle
or the C-22z3 Laboratory. Memphis
Tenn, viii mail to you On receipt -
price Clip and mail this advertise
ment for literature--Adv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
ROCKPORT NOT
TO BE LAUNCHED
FOR TEN DAYS

The Rockport. fifth all-steel ship of
the Pensacola Shipbuilding company.
will not be launched this week, Off
Gals OF the organization announced
last night. The launching had been
scheduled for today. but the vessel is
not yet ready to take to the water and
the ceremonies Were postponed. A DEF
mite date will be later announced
Work on the Rockport has not vet
been completed. 1t was stated. This
was given as the reason for deferring
the launching.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
8 THE WEATHER.
q 8
3 q e y q q q q q q q ~ q q q q !

| Compiled for The Journal by the
Weather Bureau Offiee.)
Sunrise. 6:07.
Sunset, 7:44.
Moonrise, 9:31 a. m.
Moonset, 9:47 p. m.
Next phase of the moon, first quar-
ter. Aug 3rd.
High tide, 1920 p. m.
Low tide, 11:2s p. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature
Dry bulb: a. m, so; p. m, S.;
8 ID. m, 81.
Wet bulb: a. m, "a: / p. m, II;
s u. m, II.
Newest ssss - Is zff h.
Normal, 50.
Mean same date last year. H.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date. 1876.
Highest of record for July. 1os de-
grees.
Lowest of record for July. 81 de.
grees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. M, o.
Total for this month to p. M,
40.
Normal for July, 7.27 inches.
Accumulated excess this year to
date, 1929.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
KIWANIANS HOLD
LUNCHEON AT
HUGHEY'S TO-DAY

Featured by the talks of A. E. Lang
ford and w. III. Bradford. reminis-
cent OF the recent Mobile trip, Kiwan-
ians win hold their fifth regular meet
ing and luncheon at Hughey's restau-
rant Thursday.
Roll viii be called at 1:2o and every
member of the club is expected to be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
Next to Ordering His

and putting up his screens, a
mans first duty is to see that
his light weight clothes are laid
out for quick entrance when
the heat rings the bell to start
proceedings.
Take example from the man
who waited to order his full sup
ply of coal last winter and don't
keep putting the summer clothes
question off and off until there's
a waiting list to wade thru. Now
is the time for action
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17

Tuesday for Florida, where they will
spend the next two months. They will
stop at Washington, d. c., before they
60 to Florida, for a weeks visit.
Charles Pennock, Of L'Anse, was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Township Treasurer Robert Wilson
reports collection Of $4,000 from a
roll of $4,000 for taxes for 1918. He
expects to collect large part of the
$4,000 remaining. Mr.. Wilson has
made an excellent record as tax col
lector.
Sam Hill will attend the funeral Of
the late DR.. j. X. Nikander at Han
cock today. Mr.. Nikander was well
known in Baraga, coming here fire.
quently to hold services in the Fin
nish-Lutheran church He was the
president and founder of the Suomi
college at Hancock.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
ADVISES SOLDIERS TO
HOLD THEIR INSURANCE.

In an open letter to the soldiers and
sailors of American, Secretary W. G..
McAdoo says:
approximately four million officers
and men of the Army and Navy are
now insured with the United States
Government for grand totoal of al
most thirty-seven million dollars.
@You owe it to yourself and to your
family to hold on to Uncle Sans in
surance. 1t is the strongest, safest
and cheapest life insurance ever writ
ten.
@For your protection Uncle Sam has
established the greatest life insurance
company in the world-a company as
mighty, as generous. and as demo-
cratic rs the United States Govern
nent itself. Just as Uncle Sam pro-
tected you and your loved ones during
the war, so he stands ready to con-
tinue this protection through the days
Of rcadjustment ana peace.
The privilege of continuing your
Government insurance is a valuable
right given you as part Of the COM
pensation for youS heroic and trium-
phant services. II you permit the in
surance to lap, you lose that right, and
you will never be able to regain it.
But If you keep up your present insur-
ance-by the regular payment of
premiums-you will be able to change
It into standard Government policy
without medical examination. Mean
6me you can keep up your present
insurance at substantially the same
Low rate. The Government will write
ordinary life insurance. twenty-pay-
mert life. endowment maturing at age
81. and other usual forms Of insur-
snes. This will be Government insur-
snce--at Government rates.
The United States Government
through the Bureau Of War Risk In
surance Of the Treasury Department
will safeguard you and your loved
saes with the spirit and purpose of a
Republic grateful to its gallant de-
tenders. To avail yourself Of this
protection, you must keep up your
present insurance. Carry back with
you TO civil life, as an aid and asset,
the continued insurance protection of
cse United States Government.
Hold on to Uncle Sans insur-
arce."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17

and the world would not have profited
had his advice ben followed.
when the war with Germany was
actually upon US Col. Roosevelt was
among the first to offer his services
to his country. He wanted no desk at
Washington but begged to be assign
ed to our combat forces overseas. Not
only did he tender his own life to his
country but he organized an entire
brigade of men outside Of draft age
eager to follow him into the thick of
the fight. The fact that his proffer
was not accepted by those in power at
Washington does not detract in the
least degree from the patriotism and
sacrifice that inspired him in making
it.
"But although unable to go to Eu-
rope himself Col. Roosevelt was quick
to give his enthusiastic assent to his
four sons engaging in the fight. One
Of them met tragic death at the hands
Of the enemy, and the others have re-
ceived wounds that testify to their
personal daring. His grief over their
sufferings was intensified by the
thought that he was not permitted to
share their dangers. @ Although Col.
Roosevelt did not don a uniform it is
hardly too much to say that he is a
victim of the war. No citizen Of the
country has been more active than he
in urging every man to do his bit for
victory. Criticized by some for call
ling the Administration to task for
manifest failures. it must be admitted
that his efforts and those Of his
friends have been productive of much
good through the reforms in the mil
itary organization that were secured.
His devotion to war work entailed ex-
ertions on his part that undoubtedly
FASTENED his death. and it may be just
ly said of him that he gave his life for
his country as truly as if he had died
on the battlefield.
"Col. Roosevelt made strong friends.
He likewise incurred violent enmities.
But every antagonist must concede
that Mr.. Roosevelt was worthy .op-
ponent. He never resorted to unfair
means to discomfit his adversary.
Treachcry was unknown to him, and
his fights were won by straight blows
from the shoulder. AS an example of
virile American manhood the memory
of Theodore Roosevelt will live in the
minds of all. to be emulated by those
of our citizens who wish to preserve
the United States from mental and
physical dccadence."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
EVERY INCH AMERICAN.

The Republican Publicity Associa-
don this week gave out the following
statement from its Washington head
alartsrs:
"The passing Of Col. Roosevelt
leaves void in the life of the Nation
that cannot be filed. His personality
was unique, his direct method of OBJ
tanning results may be said to be
characteristic of no other man of his
tine, and his originality of thought
ard action stamped him as man
quite apart from his fellows. 1t is
not too much to say that no citizen of
he United States since the time of
Lincoln has left his impression on the
cnuntry as has Roosevelt. He was
typically American. His advocacy of
what he himself termed "the strenuous
life, and his practical application of
that mode of living to himself, made
him the idol of the millions of Amer
icas who believe that the APPLICATION
or enthusiasm and confidence will ov-
crcome most obstacles.
Col. Roosevelt glorified in his cit
fzenship. He not only offered his best
Abilities to the civil life of the Repub-
fc:, but he was always at the front
when danger threatened. In the
Spanish war none was more energetic
IN organizing and leading the men who
brought about early victory in Cuba.
He clearly discerncd the danger to our
country if Germany was successful in
her contest with the allies, and urged
that the United States throw the
weight of her power into the balance
Iuuge before we actually entered the
conflict. Who can say that America
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
L'ANSE NEWS NOTES.

Fire in the home Of Joseph Gagnon
on Broad street yesterday afternoon
destroyed the second floor of the
building. The flames had gained
good headway before the hose COM
pany arrived. The dwelling, which
is owned by H. r. GLADDEN. Of Bara-
ga, was badly damaged by fire and wa
ter.
Ward D. Bennetts, who has been
employed in Welsh's meat market the
past two years, has resigned and left
for Calumet, where he has accepted a
position as meat cutter for the Penin-
sula meat market. During their res
idence here Mr.. and Mrs. Bennetts
have made many friends who sin
cerely regret their departure.
Mrs. Octave Sicotte, county chair
man of the Women's Council Of Ma
tional Defense, has appointed Mrs.
Julia Busiere as the local chairman,
succeeding Mrs. d. P. Menard, de-
ceased.
This is the time of year most try
ing on those inclined to be constipat-
ed. Many dread winter because Of it.
Don't worry, just take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, natures gift Of
wondrous herbs, so scientifically
blended, results are guaranteed.-Su-
perior Pharmacy.
Mrs. George Burtila and three chill
dren, Of Victoria Mine, arrived last
Thursday and will reside with Mrs.
Larson for the next few months.
Arthur L. Rood, of Houghton, was
business visitor in L'Anse Tuesday.
Misses Antoinette Merver and Clara
Sandin, who were guests of Mrs.
Larson, left Tuesday for Milwaukee.
Supt. F. M. Foster, of thee Stearns
& Culver Lumber Co., returned Tues
day from a business visit in the iron
country.
H. A. Savage, Of Ontonagon, trans
acted business in L'Anse Tuesday.
Raishe w. Menge spent Sunday and
Monday at Houghton a guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Wahl.
Township Treasurer Noise Des-
chaine reports collection of 1913
taxes Of s61 900 from total roll Of
T1, ZOO. His collection is exception
ally largo and he expects to increase
it considerably before March LIST.
DR.. Richards is able to be about
again, after seige Of illness.
Matt Tampa, Of Pequaming, was
sent to the sanatarium at Marquette
yesterday, suffering from tuberculo-
sis.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
SUPERVISORS MEET.

Continued from Page 1.)
Decree in favor of John o. Won Zellen
and Walfred A. Won Zellen against
Baraga County rendered by the Cir
cult Court for Baraga County on the
nineteenth day Of October, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and eighteen. Therefore be it
Resolved, that the county treasurer
Of Baraga county be and is hereby au-
thorized to pay to John o. Won Zellen
and Walfred A. Won Zellen all taxes
turned over to him or collected by
him, known as the Won Zellen Decree
Tax, assessed on the several tax rolls
Of The townships in this county for
the year 1918.
Yeas-Kotila, Nilsen, Olsen and
Paulson.
Nays-None.
Motion Of Kotila, supported by
Nilsen and declared carried by the
vote following, the following resolu-
tion was adopted:
Resolved, that in order to continue
the County Agent system for another
year and to develop the work already
started under the War Emergency
Appropriation, the Baraga County
Board of Supervisors agree to fur
ther cooperate with the United
States Department Of Agriculture for
the adoption Of the regular plan of
county agent work after emergency
funds are no longer available through
the Smith-Lever plan under provisions
Of COOPERATIVE Extension Act Of May
9th, 1914, and be it
Resolved, that the sum Of three
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
BARAGA NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. 4. D. Tracy, Miss Laura Bren-
nan, Miss Florence Boivin, Miss Kate
Sterk and Thomas C. Brennan, of
LAnse, were Baraga callers Monday.
Charles Jacobson, the L'Anse butch
er, was Baraga visitor Sunday.
Andrew Leppanen, Of Camp Gus
ter, who was confined at L'Anse with
influenza, arrived Monday for two
day visit with his parents. He left
Thursday for Camp Custer.
F. M. Ennis returned Sunday from a
few days. visit in Houghton.
Miss Edna Theobold left Tuesday
for Detroit.
Peter Fisher left Tuesday for the
Mineral Range branch, where he has
position.
Harry Eberhardt was a L'Anse call
er Monday.
Perry Shulstad was visitor in
Lake Lidnen Sunday.
II. J. Falk transacted business in
L'Anse thursday.
Mrs. J. H. Peters has been visiting
in L'Anse the past few days.
Fred Urquhardt left Tuesday for
Sprague, Ontario.
Lawrence Rabideau, of Camp Gus
ter, arrived at his home in lAssinins
Thursday. -
Chauncey st. Germain left Thurs
day for Arnheim, where he will scale
logs for the South Shore Railroad
Company.
Joseph Fisher left Tuesday for
visit in Oshkosh.
Joseph Osterman, the Keweenaw
Bay operator, was a Baraga caller
Thursday.
County Agent Kirshman, of L'Anse,
was In town Thursday on official bus
mess.
Miss Gertrude Schmidt left Tuesday
for Marquette, where she will take
training course as a nurse at the st.
Luke's hospital.
John r. Rasmussen left Wednesday
for Boot Jack, Houghton county where
he will spend week cruising timber
lands for the Worcester Lumber Co.
Fred and Louis Beckman, of Pelkie,
were Baraga visitors Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Waldemar- Tollefson and chill
dren, of L'Anse, were Baraga callers
Tuesday.
Mrs. Haggerman left Monday for
Bessemer to visit her son.
Mrs. VIM. Sachs and Miss Sybil
Giddings were Keweenaw Bay visit
ors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgins left
Tuesday for Marquette, where they
will reside.
Aldric Sirard was a business caller
in LAnse Tuesday.
w. C. Birk left Tuesday for weeks
business visit at indianapolis, Indiana.
Herbert Classen was d business call
er at Green Bay the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Berry left
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17

hundred dollars ($300.00) be contrib
uted by the county toward salary Of
the county agent for the purpose Of
retaining said county agent at same
rate until December 81, 1919. And
be it further
Resolved, that the county clerk be
and is hereby authorized to enter in
to an agreement with the Extension
Director for carrying out the provis-
ions Of this resolution.
Yeas-Kotila, Nilsen and Paulson.
Nays-Olsen.
On motion Of Kotila, supported by
Olsen and declared carried, the board
adjourned until Saturday, March /,
A. d. 1919, at ten o'clock a. m.
HOMER j. PENNOCK,
Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
How's This :

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh' Cure.
r. T. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned have kpown J.
him perfectly honorable In All businesn
sEnnsactions and financially able to carry
1ast any obligations made by his drm.
NATIONAL BANK OF CoMMERCE,
HAIRS catarrh Cure II taken Internally.
arting directly upon the blood and mu-
ecus surfacss OF the system. Isst,m,oania,.s no,s
rsss Msiis vsmi,v Pm fss esEsapstiea.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
WALTON NOTES.

The flour mill closed down Tuesday.
It has been running about four months
and in that time ground in the neigh
borhood Of seven thousand bushels OF
grain.
Hilda Niemi and Martha Miettunen
left Tuesday for Marquette.
Mrs. John Syrjala left Tuesday for
Ishpeming.
John Wicki was a Trout Greek call
er the first of the week.