davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-09-20
First Baptist Church
Louis Entzminger. Pastor

Louis Entzminger, Pastor.
1O:3O-Sunday School Song Service
A live time singing with Orchestra tc
lead music.
11:OO-Regular Sunday school les
son period. Meet with some class to
morrow and study the word of God.
12:OO-Regular preaching services
DR.. ]. w. Mitchell, D. d. of Jackson
vile will preach for us.
1880 P. M.-Junior and Senior B. Y
P. U. meetings.
$3.50 p. m.-Preaching service. DR.
Mitchell will preach at this hour. HI
has a stirring message for you, heal
him.
A splendid musical program.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-09-20
Cumberland Presbyterian Church

Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school at 1915 a. m.
Glasses called at 10:30 a. m.
Morning worship at 1870 a. m.
Evening worship at $50.
Sermons by Dr.. W. X. Piner.
Monday afternoon Woman's Mis-
sionary Society.
Wednesday evening midweek pray
er service.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-09-20

That trip thorugh Polk county
yesterday was an eye-opener to our
Lake county friends. More than once
we heard them express themselves as
amazed that such scenic beauty, such
orange groves and such beautiful.
productive lands, really existed in
Florida. Then their enthusiasm over
our splendid roads knew no bounds
The Lake county folks are progress
sive people themselves, and they
know how to appreciate progressive
ness.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-09-20
LAKELAND BOOK STORE
TO HANDLE ALL NEWSPA.
PERS AND MAGAZINES
WHILE MISS RUBY DAN.
IELS STAND IS CLOSED

During the next few days Miss
Ruby Daniels News Stand will be
closed while remodeling is in prog
ress, and we wish to notify all her
customers that they may secure their
daily papers, magazines. etc., at the
Lakeland Book Store until her stand
is re-opened.
THE LAKELAND BOOK STORE.
$3.50 F. T. Benford, Mgr.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-09-20

Night comfort 1t as import
ant as day comfort. Take a
look at our new Fall pa.
jamas.
Tailored, not just thrown to-
gether.
Good fabrics, attractive col.
ors new designs. Prices $3.50
to $1,000. Inside comfort is
as necessary as outside
looks.
Look into our underwear
proposition for Fall.
Prices lower now than they
will be later.
Your size Is here, short or
long sleeve. Knee length
or long legs.
Union or two-piece. Prices
So to Sc.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-09-20

The philosopher who edits the Oca-
la Star has "been there" as every
sperson who has ever amounted to
enough to be able to help anybody
else will readily recognize from
reading the paragraph below:
If you are an average person,
when you start out in life, you will
see many chances to help other peo-
PIE, and will generally take all such
chances.<About one-third of the time.
your kindness will be viewed with
suspicion and you will be snubbed,.
another third you will be taken ad-
vantage of and imposed on. II Won
are a good business man, you will
soon make up your mind to help only
when asked, and not always then; if
you have anything of the cynic in
your composition you will quit help
ing and sneer at those who do. Bu.
II you are good sport, you will hike
along through life, Offering help when
you thing it is needed, glad when il
Is accepted, refusing to be made toe
much OF good thing and LAUGHING
at the darn fools who think your of.
Tered kindness has a string tied r.
it, y
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-09-20

WANTED-To trade, 1916 seven-pas-
senger Cadillac, cylinders, for
smaller car, in good condition.
See Geo. Nelson or phone AZ. 1914
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-09-20
= = q y q u q n q q u q .
Q TO TELEGRAM SIRSCRIRERS q

. When the carrier collects be
q sure to require him to furnish
Q you with receipt. Otherwise
2 you may find you have q bill
Q to pay at the Office and you .
q will have no proof that you
9 have paid. Insist on seeing !
2 that the boy has your name on
2 a receipt slip in his book. Then
Q see that he gives you a receipt
Q each week from his book. ia
q boy undertakes to collect with.
q out giving receipt call the
q Office, Phone 37
II = y u u u u Y y y y y
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-09-20

We'd cheerfully answer home
guard call to patrol the boundaries
of our State to keep out that threat
ened leper colony.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-09-20

What makes all of us so darn mad
at these profteers who sell S. ar
ticle for SIS, is that we wouldn't do
such thing-never, unless we had
the chance.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-09-20
Christian Science Society

UnrIStlan Sclence SOcIety-
Regular services are held every
Sunday morning at II o'clock in the
Odd Fellows Hall, corner Main street
and Tennessee avenue. The subject
for tomorrow, Matter
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-09-20

Is it profteering to sell land for q
thousand dollars an acre that was
bought for S. or Sc!
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-09-20
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

rhe Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to II or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also The local news published therein
An lights of republication Of spseial
dispatches herein are also reserves.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-09-20

Dixieland Methodist Church
Sunday school 10: a. m.
Preaching 500 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve
ming 500.
]. D. MAJOR, Pastor
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-09-20

Epworth League.
$3.50 p. m.-Evening worship. Sub
ject of sermon, "Christ's Reign on
Earth"
$3.50 p. m. Wednesday-Midweek
prayer meeting.
The public is cordially invited to
all the services.
L. D. LOWE, Pastor
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-09-20

Myrtle St. Methodist Church
Sunday school 1O:30 a. m.
Preaching 1880 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening
500.
J. D. MAJOR, Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-09-20
"HIS PARTISAN WIFE"
RAISES IMPORTANT
MARITAL PROBLEMS

Elsie Ferguson's New Photoplay Al
fords Opportunities for Discussion
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-09-20

Willy says he never saw his moth.
er put hair-raisins in a pudding.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-09-20

On an S. A. L. Pullman you pay
a high price for Sea-Board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
w E S T E Il n UNION
MUST RETURN TO
p R EW A IL R A L e S

Tallahassee, Sept. 27.-In the mat
ter OF the application of the Western
Union Telegraph Company to con-
tinue in force the Burleson rates, the
railroad commissioners of Florida to-
day made an order continuing the rates
now in force and effect until midnight
of December 21, 1919, but further or
ders that the schedule of rates 20 be
charged for all telegraph service be-
tween points in the state of Florida
over the lines of the Western Union
and such other lines as IL may use
on and after January i, 1920, be and
the same are prescribed to be the
rates in effect between points in Flor
ida and on file with the railroad COM
of the state Of Florida.
prior to the increases in rates allow
ed by the postmaster general and all
other or different rates after said date
are by the order disapproyed and the
Western Union is further required to
file its schedule of rates so ordered
in effect with the railroad commits
sioners of Florida on or before jan
uary /, 1920. The order was issued
this afternoon and is signed by Chair
man r. Hudson Burr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
STRIKE DIV A II f S
DEVELOPMENTS IN
STOCK MI A r X E T S

New York, Sept. 27.-The steel strike
dwarfed all other developments of the
week in the stock market, but the
upward course of prices in the latter
dealings indicated strong hopes that
normal conditions in that industry soon
will be restored.
Shares of the many manufacturing
concerns largely if not wholly depend
ent upon stability in the steel trade,
maintained a firm tone with pro-
nounced strength and several sensa-
tional advances on specialties.
Metals reflected a moderate revi-
val of speculative interest although
trade conditions indicated by the poor
earnings of the American Smelling
comapny and lower prices for refined
copper We're not encouraging
Rails are again the one important
group to show little animation. inter
est in that quarter being limited to
shares of secondary or reorganized
properties in which gains were mostly
cancelled.
Industrial unrest retarded new finan-
cling, the one large offering consist
ing of American telephone notes
amounting to s5o,O00,000 taken by a
prominent banking syndicate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
Responsibility for Inadequacy
of Provision for Passage
Large Ships Between County
Board and Ship Plant Officials
CONSTRUCTION COMPLIES
WITH SPECIFICATIONS
Bridge Committee and County
Engineer Are Charged With
Responsibility of Affecting
Adjustment if Possible.

Who is responsible for the lack of
fender protection on the Bayou Chico
lift bridge?
The county is trying to fix the blame
and to place the responsibility of put
ting in the tenders. 1t is up to the
board of commissioners and the Pensa-
cola Shipbuilding company to settle the
dispute.
Winston f. Wheat, county engineer,
has drawn up blue prints for the con-
struction work to be done. They have
met the approval of the war depart
ment and ship yard officials. Tenders
so built will offer sufficient protec-
tion to outgoing vessels, according to
the L. S. engineers office at Fort
Pickens.
When the original tenders were put
in they We're according to specifica-
tions under which the bridge was built
Mr.. Wheat told the county board yes
terday.
Roman #. Amman, who drew the
plans, was in the employ of the ship
yard at the time, but the bridge was
built by the county. No claims can be
made against Mr.. Azman because the
board of commissioners accepted the
plans: The government approved the
plans but did not guarantee that
changes would not have to be made.
The claim is made by Mr. Wheat that
the shipbuilding company is morally,
The claim is made by
but not legally, responsible and ex-
presses the opinion that the United
States could force the county to do
the work. Even if tenders are put in,
according to the new specifications,
the county will not be protected against
possible damage in the event a vessel
should not come under the lift bridge
straight The only way to insure
against such an emergency is to eX-
tend the tenders several hundred feet.
1t is believed that the shipyard would
agree TO this because it would not
leave sufficient room in the bayou for
tugs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
Eight Men Drive 1924 Rivets in
Seven Hours and Twenty-Five
Minutes at Plant of Pensacola
Shipbuilding Company.

What is claimed to be a new worlds
record was made at the yard of the
Pensacola Shipbuilding company Fri
day when eight men drove 1924 rivets
in I hours and % minutes.
The record was made on hull go
The average is 81 10 rivets per gang
per hour, an average of 600 rivets
per gang per day. Jimmie Morton is
superintendent of hull go and is as
sisted by Louis Pistner Morton's
claim of a worlds record is backed
up by officials of the yard who made
an independent count of the rivets TO
make sure that the check lists were
correct.
Some excellent work has been done
during the last 40 days at the Pensa-
cola Shipbuilding plant and much riv-
airy has developed between the vari-
Gus gangs. John Kurr, superintendent
of hull 973. said yesterday that he
would make an attempt this week to
break Morton's record.
In the past 90 days the Pensacola
Shipbuilding company has delivered the
Cushnoc, launched the Rockport, laid
the keel for hull 974 and smashed the
worlds record for tonnage erected and
for rivets driven, according to state
ments by yard officials.
Riveters who helped to break the rec
ord are: G. Porter, c. B. Peavey. d. w.
Pate, C. Morris, F. Kennedy, G.. A.
Oliver. w. Currie and r. b. Alexander.
The Pensacola Shipbuilding company
has another record IN the number of
ex-service men employed. Slightly un-
der 16 per cent. of the force is made
up of ex-soldiers. sailors and marines
to official data from the
archives of the shipping board at
Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
CITY EXPENSES
NEXT YEAR TO
TOTAL 100000
Sum Needed, Say SoIons, Is
Practically Same as That for
Last Year and Tax Levy
Must Remain the Same.

The budget Of city expenses for the
fiscal year beginning October I. will
total approximately 100000. accord
ing to Mayor Frank D. Sanders The
sum needed for the finances of the
municipality is practically identical
with that expended last year and the
same rate of taxation. 18 mills. viii
be levied. Initial efforts to reduce
the millage to and later to 17H
failed.
Changing of figures in the various
departments and additions. in many
instances, made it impossible for the
budget to be accepted yesterday. as had
been previously planned. Final accep-
tance will be made probably tomorrow
afternoon at the regular weekly meet
ing.
Eleventh hour letters are pouring into
the of1>,es of the commissioners asking
that further provisions be made in the
budget The chamber of commerce,
through its secretary. Mrs A. r. Beck,
yesterday requested that the city make
an appropriation for a public library.
Another request filed was that of the
Rotary club which wants funds to fight
the "flu" in the event there is an epi-
demic this year. The plea for an
appropriation is signed by members of
the public health committee, DR.. s. r.
Mallory Kennedy, the Rev. John H
Brown, John A. Merritt and DIR. NJ. E.
Quina. No assurance has been given
that any Of these requests viii be
granted. Tt was stated at the city
hall yesterday that the tentative budget
is already made and that changing the
figures is almost an impossibility. How
ever, the mayor stated, that every re-
quest would be thoroughly looked into
and aid offered wherever possible.
The policy of the administration, he
said. would be to cut expenses wherever
possible. rThe city will be ruin for the
year on an economical basis he stat
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
PRESIDENT IS
BY
SLEEP and REST
State Department Is Notified
That He Will Not Personally
Welcome King Albert Of Bel
gium on His Arrival.

Aboard the Presidents Special. Sept.
27.-Dr. Cary It. Grayson, President
Wilson's personal physician. late this
afternoon issued the following:
"The condition of President Wilson
this afternoon shows no very material
change since this morning but ne has
benefited from sleep and rest of the
early hours of the day. The presi-
dent notified the state department to
arrange for some one other than him
self to welcome Kink Albert, of Bel
gfIm at New York.
Remaining in bed nearly all day
the president was said TO have re-
gained some of the loss of strength
which followed his nervous attack yes
terday. He sat up some this after
noon. but DIR. Grayson did not let him
give attention to executive affairs or
exert himself in any other way. His
train is due in Washington this morn
ing and the president will be taken to
the white house for a more complete
rest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
RAIL TRAFFIC
I'm ENGLAND IS
ALL PARALYED
Channel and Irish Sea Steamers
Will Probably Tie Up-Effect
On Business Is. Already Dis
aStrOuS.

London. Sept. 27-As result of
the great railway strike virtually all
railway traffic in the kingdom stop
ped, channel and Irish Sea steamers
probably will be tied up; the effect on
business is already disastrous.
Thus far from the union standpoint
the strike have been the most sue
cessfuI ever recorded by warning la
bor Probably less than half the
working population of the center OF
London was able to get to work to-
day. The day passed without disor-
der.
Tonight at a great mass meeting of
railway men, after the audience sang
''the Red Flag" Secretary Thomas OF
the National Union of Railway Men
delivered a heated speech of censure
against the government and declared
trouble is brewing which might lead
to bloodshed-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
PEACE TREATY ship WORKERS
BE DEBATED M|HERE SET new
SENATE MONDAY WORLD RECORD
Senator Johnson of California
Is Urged by Constituency to
Abandon Opposition to Treaty
and League of Nations.

Washington Sept. 27.-Reading to-
day of all parts of the treaty affect
ed by the fall amendment to relieve
the United States from representation
on foreign commissions paves the way
for general debate Monday and a pos
sible test vote next week, but there are
no indications just when this will
come. While the league to enforce
peace gave out kilograms sent him by
jurists, business men and others in
California urging him TO Withdraw his
opposition to ratification.
Signers of the kilograms to Johnson
said they had heard the presidents
message on the treaty and league of
nations; considered carefully all OBJ
jectiory to ratification and were con-
vinced the treaty should be ratified
without amendment or reservations
that they are confident they speak for
an overwhelming majority of the peo-
pie of California and that your pres
ent position does not represent them
truly"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
STRONG BANKS OF
S A VA n n A III AND
ATLANTA COMBINE

Atlanta, Sept. 27.-The Third Ma
tional Bank of Atlanta and the Citi-
zens and Southern Bank of Savan-
nah, with branches at Augusta and
Macon were amalgamated under the
name Citizens and Southern it was
this afternoon The com
bined banks have assets of fifty mil
lion dollars and deposits exceeding
forty million. Mills B. Lane, of Savan-
nah is president of the new institution
and Frank Hawkins, of Atlanta, is
chairman of the board.
It is said the new institution viii
be the largest state chartered bank
in the southeast and viii be a member
of the federal reserve system. II is
the merger is for the pur-
pose of developing the resources of
Georgia and the southeast. which are
expected to share largely in the country
wide campaign for foreign trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
Without Current for Nearly
Three Hours Today's Journal
Is Issued Under Strain Of
Difficulties.
SHOPS AND STORES USE
LAMPS AND CANDLES
Every Available Member of
Electric Company Trouble De-
partment Pressed Into Service
to Locate Seat of Break.

Many classic tales have been told
OF labor performed under difficulties,
but few more difficult jobs have been
put over" than that accomplished by
The Journal last night and This morn
ing. The hardships of shopkeepers be-
cause of last nights break in the
electric lines were small compared
to those of The Journal force.
Current was off at The Journal of
flee from shortly after eight O'Clock
until nearly eleven while men from
the electric company We're seeking the
cause of trouble. Finally. although
much of the city was still in dark
ness. a new line was strung to tho
Journal building in order that power
might be supplied 10 the type-settinG
machines. BY the time everything
was ready it was past eleven o'clock
and this mornings Journal was set
after that hour.
The business of publishing a news
paper is much more intricate than
most people imagine. Just visualize
for a minute the prospect of gather
ing the material for a book OF 300
pages setting II III Npes COtIeClAuA
9S per cent. of the errors in type
setting. printing the book and selling
5000 copies of it all in the space OF
"a hours.
A $50 page book. printed i'm the or
dinary book type contains approx
mately $4,000 words A 20 page news
paper contains approximately 10O.O0o
words. The material for a daily news
paper is gathered in less than f6
hours. The material is set in type on
linotype machines. is 'made-up" into
forms; that is to say arranged accord
ing to pages with headlines, etc, is
matted" cast and printed in about
10 hours. and is mailed or delivered
in about three hours.
Mating is the process of making
a papier mache impression of the
pages as they are arranged i'm the
forms These forms are steel shapes
of the outside dimensions of a page
and into them are placed enough type
to fill them. This process is known
as making up page. The man
who does this work is known as the
'.make-up" man and he arranges the
stories in the forms in accordance with
regular system, usually prescribed
by the make editor or the fore
man.
AS soon as a page is made up IL ij
sent to the stereo- typing room where
a mat is made of it. The mat is
then placed i'm a casting machine ana
a metal impression is made. This
metal impression is an exact replica
Of the form" except that it is curved
to fit the cylinder in the press. Each
page is half the circumference of
cylinder.
After all the pages are cast" they
are locked on the cylinders and the
paper is ready to be printed. a big
part in the successful production or
paper depends on the press room.
As soon as the papers are printed,
they are carried to the mailing room.
Here they are labeled placed i'm mail
bags, and made ready for posting.
The city carriers get their papers in
the carriers room, and the street SELL
ers get their supplies in the same
pIura
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
Troops Were Landed on Septem-
Der % Secretary Daniels An
nOunces and Took Charge Af-
fairs Without BlOodshed.
ANNUNZIO MAKES AN
APPEAL TO FRENCHMEN
Alarmist Reports i'm Rome Say
Civil War Is Imminent With
Nationals and Militarists OPP
posed by Socialists.

Washington. Sept. 27. - American
sailors from the cruiser Olympia
landed at Trau. Dalmatia, September
%. Secretary Daniels announced today.
He said a number of Italians were
surprised and captured. Trau is IN
the zone assigned by the supreme
council for America to police and
Americans, when they landed recov-
cred the town and preserved order
without bloodshed Admiral Andrews
persuaded the Serbians from taking
action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
senate RAVERS
WILSON is WORLDS
GREATEST MENACE

dexter, Republican, of washintogn, in
an address here today, characterized
President Wilson as ''the worlds
greatest menace" He asserted the
president was forced into war by pub
lie opinion and tried as late as 1918
to precipitate a negotiated peace.
thus to defeat the aims of the allies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
ALABAMA SOLONS
PASS LAW AIMED
AT AGITATORS

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 27-The
house today passed the senate bill pro-
viding that any person. firm or cor
poration that enters into a combina-
tion or agreement to prevent persons
from engaging in or work at any pub
lie service, shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor. A fine of one thousand dol
lars or a prison sentence is provided.
The bill now goes TO the governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28

Yesterdays Weather.
TEMPERATURE- sam. 1p.m. SPIN.
Dry bulb ........ IS 81
Wet bulb -....... 90 II
Highest. So; lowest. 61: mean. 20: nor
avail. 20. Mean same date last year. TO-
Accumulated deficiency this year TO
sste. 426.
Highest OF record for Sept. 9S deg.
Newest of record for Sept, 81 deg.
RAtNFALIe-
For "a hours ending at D. m. o.
Total for this month TO : D. m. IS.
Normal for September. 5.23 inches.
Accumulated access this year to date.
.I.5s inches.
utrMIDITy-
a.. IT,. IS; / D. m. 60; ,. m. CO.
BAROMETER
a a m, so.O4: p. m. so1o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28

Paris. Sept. 27.-Captain Gabrielle
d'Annunzio, whose sensational raid OF
F'iume brought about serious comp1i-
cations in the Adriatic. has written an
appeal to the French. the text OF
which is printed today by Excelsior.
1t begins:
brothers of France, you know
what we have done under the inspira
tion and protection of our God. The
most Italian of the towns of Istria.
today more Italian than Veron. Pisa
and Perugia. was lost to us under the
menace of Profanations and viola
tions."
Captain dAnnunZio explains that
though i'll in bed. he rose and under
the influence of spirit" with his COM
rades took possession of the city and
territory. some ships and a part of the
line of the armistice in few hours
He declares soldiers sent against him
have come over to his side with their
arms.