davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
$6034.02
NEGRO CONGREGATIONS PLEAD
FOR CLEMENCY.

Boston, Mass.-Members of the
first African M. E. Church, Fourth M.
E. Church, Columbus Avenue Afri-
can NJ. E. Zion Church, st. Mark Con-
gregational Church, Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Twelfth Baptist Church and
Thanksgiving day services in the last
Peoples Baptist Church held union
named. Resolutions were passed to
seek clemency for the IL Negroes
sentenced to be executed in Arkansas
on charges of killing white persons.
1t was also decided to seek to have
the color line abolished in interstate
railroad travel.
The pastors of the seven churches
acting with committee of laymen,
signed kilograms which were sent to
oGv. Brough of Arkansas, President
Wilson and Attorney General Pal
mer, petitioning that "clemency be
granted to the IL members of our
race sentenced to death for the
Elaine riots, to be executed Friday,
according to press reports, whose only
crime was defending their property
and manhood rights. We appeal to
you to see that justice and right pre-
vail"
The signers were: Rev. D. S. Klugh,
Rev. B. w. Swain, Rev. M. A. N.
Shaw, Rev. A. l.. Scott Rev. c. l..
miller, Rev. M. w. Thornton, Rev.
C. A. Ward, j. w. Powell, S. l.. Nc
Coy, Luke r. Reddicks and G. W..
Evans. The petition for amendment
to the railroad bill to abolish the
segregation of Negro passengers on
trains in interstate transit was add
dressed to Senator Lodge and Senator
Walsh.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20

cessory after the fact, and was SEN
fenced to serve one year in the chain
gang. Jensie Mccullough and Lena
Coolidge, the two negro women held
in connection with the murder, who
testified for the state at the trial of
Wilson, were released following the
plea entered by Biniard.
In passing sentence upon the ne
gro, Judge Littlejohn stated he be-
lieved Biniard had been the tool of
Wilson in the murder. Biniard, pre-
vious to his arrest, had borne good
reputation, and his attorney urged
this fact upon Judge Littlejohn in
asking that the negro be permitted
to pay fine for his part in the crime.
Judge Littlejohn refused to heed the
attorneys plea, however, saying his
sense of duty to the public prevent
ed the imposition of anything other
than changing sentence.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
VICTIM OF "cHANGE" ARTISTS
GETS MONEY BACK.

Louisville, Ky.--Kate Bolder, ne
gro, saw visions of an easy $3.50 made
by the loan of $3.50 to two men who
wanted change" But it took a
jury in Criminal Court, and the
Louisville Detective Department to
get back the original sum yesterday.
She testified that two negroes
asked her to lend them $50 for a few
minutes and promised to give $3.50 to
her in appreciation.
The two men, James Franklin and
Roy Strother, forfeited cash bonds
of $500 each rather than appear be-
fore Criminal Court to explain the
transaction. The jury thought this
sufficient evidence of guilt to instruct
the City Detective Department to
turn over to the woman the $3.50
found on the men when arrested.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20

B. Scott, Supervisor; Ruby
Baker, Sec'y.
:45-Deacon's Meeting-Before the
first Sunday in each month.
T :30LBible School-For Young Min
isters and Workers.
Tuesday Afternoon
3:3O-Sisterho od-4th Tuesday.
Tuesday Evening
7:30--Sisterhood-2nd and 18th Tues
days-lIrs. Bishop, Pres; Mrs.
w. NJ. English, Sec'y.
:30-Brotherh and 4th
Tuesdays James Wallace,
Pres.
7.30-Boys' Cadets = w. S. Pointer,
Drill Master.
7:30-Young Girls Community Guild
Miss Oneida Clark, Pres. :;
Miss S. NJ. Fisher, Supervisor.
7 :30-Young Ladies' Drill Team-W.
S. Pointer, Drill Master; Mrs.
Frances Heard, Pres.
7;30-W. C. T. U.-First and third
Tuesdays. Mrs. r. Vinscon,
Pres; Mrs. F. Cecil, Sec'y.
Wednesday Afternoon
2 to 4-Community Mothers Meet
ing-Mrs. p. Garner, Pres. !;
Mrs. J. Mapp, Supervisor.
Wednesday Evening
7 :30-Bible School-For Ministers
and Workers.
7 :30-All Circles Meet.
Thursday Before Noon
10 :00-Art Needle Workers Com
mittee.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20

on the road between Americas and
Ellaville. Deals coat was cut with
a knife welded by one of the ne
groes, and he also sustained two cuts
upon his arm.
He is young bachelor, and hav-
ing planned to marry during the
Christmas holidays, came to Ameri-
Gus from his home, where he pur
chased quantity of furniture, and
drew 1920 out of a bank prepare
troy to going upon his wedding trip.
Deal believes that at least one of the
negroes who attacked him was pres
ent when he drew the money out of
the bank here.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
REGULAR SERVICES
SUNDAY Morning

$50 c~Arise Prayer Meeting-27th
i. ID Dearborn Streets.
:30-S,.aday School = Both Church
Homes.
f. w. Taylor, Supt.; c. H.
Turner, Asst. Supt.
Miss Ruth Malone, Sec'y.
Mrs. Allie Taylor, Supt. Pri-
mary Dept.
Morning Service
:30-Preaching and Divine Wor-
ship-Both Church Homes.
Sunday Afternoon
1:Qo-First Sunday-Ordinance of
Lords Supper.
2,30-L. T. Mrs. S. V. Baxter,
President; Mrs. Addie Sceeney,
Sec'y.
3:30LEach Fourth Sunday-Mis-
sionary Program-By Mis-
sionary Circle. Mrs. l.. r. Ed
dings, Pres. Mrs. A. Jones
Sec'y.
2.O0-Men's Social Welfare Club
Each fourth Sunday.
Standard LiterafyEW. l..
jenkins, LII. b., Pres; Miss
Vera Swilling, Sec'y.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
Thursday Evening

Thursday Evening
2 :00-Section No. l, Senior Mission
ary-27th and Dearborn SITS.
Mrs. F. burden, rPes.
Z :30-Ordinance of Baptism-Be-
fore second Sunday and fourth.
7 :45-Mid-W Prayer Meeting.
7 :3O-Junior Missionary No. 2, Sec
ton No. miss M. Woods,
Pres. Mrs. j. B. Scott, Super
visor.
S:00-Regular Business Meeting
Friday before the first Sun
day.
Friday Evening
z :30-Teachers Meeting
7:45-Choral Glass Rehearsal-Mrs.
j. S. Trice, Director.
8 :00-Teachers Training Class.
7.30-Bible School-For Young Min
ister and Workers.
:00-Young Mems Community Clut
Mr.. Miles Fisher, Pres.
z :30-Choir Rehearsal-27th ant
Dearborn Streets. Mrs. Geo. r
Garner, Jr., Acting Organis
and Directress.
Saturday Afternoon
2 to 4-Children's Industrial Period
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
DEFENSE FUND FOR RIOT DE.
PENDANTS.

Chicago Whip:
Final appeal of Joint Committee
is being made to the public for con-
tributions to the Defense Fund this
week. There are still twenty-one
cases to be tried and two cases in
volving four individuals have been
appealed.
Attorneys have presented to the
Committee, bills for services amount
ing to over 100000, cost of appeals
and court expenses in future cases
and possible appeals as well as prop
erty and personal injury claims are
estimated at 100000.
Other organizations and individuals
have contributed money which has
been spent in part payment of cases
already tried and in aid of riot suffer
ers and their families.
The need for funds is still urgent
in order to properly safe guard the
interests of the indicted victims OF
our race.
An appeal will be made in, the
churches on Sunday, December Dist
Contributions may be sent to A. X
Maynard, Treasurer, Joint Commit
tee to Secure Equal Justice For Col
ored Defendants, 1881 So. State St
Below is list of subscribers up to
latn
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
MAN GETS YEAR ON GUILTY
PLEA IN MURDER CASE.

Americas, Ga, December 20
Special.-The Joel Edge murder
case ended in Sumter superior court
today when Henry Biniard, alleged
negro accomplice of Walter Wilson,
white, who had previously been con-
vcted of the murder, receiving a
life sentence, entered plea for
guilty to a charge of being an &C.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
Saturday Evening

7:45-Choir Rehearsal-Prof.. w. A.
Johnson, Organist and Choir
Master.
8 to 1-Kindergarten-Every day
except Saturdays and Sundays.
Sundays II a. m. to p. m.-Sunday
Kindergarten and Nursery for
children of mothers attending
our services.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
DEAL ROBBED OF $420
BY BAND OF COLORED MEN

Americas, Ca, December 49,
Especial j. Brad Deal, farmer
living near Ellaville in Schley coun-
ty, was in Americas yesterday, and
reported having been set upon and
robbed by seven negroes the night
previous, of $420 in cash while alone
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
A GOOD COOP. ARGUMENT

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Members of the
Illinois Manufacturers Association
started boycott of clothing, food,
fuel and other necessities of life
against striking coal miners IN this
state,a ccording to John M. Glenn,
secretary of the association. Coop
orators point to this incident as an
other argument for their theory.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20

3:15-The Fisher Memorial Literary
Society-27th and Dearborn
Streets. Fred Downs, Pres.
Mrs. Emily White, Sec'y.
Heralds-Mrs. B. Day, Pres. !;
Mrs. L. Bryant, Sec'y.
5:30-Junior B. Y. P. u.
6:00-Senior B. Y. p. U.-Mr. Rich
ard Bonner, Pres; Jeff Drawn
er Acting Pres. w. f. Griffin,
Vice-pres. Miss Vera Swilling,
Sec'y.; Raymond Mallory, Asst.
Sec'y.
Sunday Evening
7:45-Preaching and Divine Worship
Both Church Homes.
7:30-First Sunday in Each Quarter
Ordinance of Lords Supper
for those who cannot attend the
morning services.
Monday Afternoon
1 :OO-Senior Missionary Circle =
Mrs. L. r. Eddings, Pres.
1:3O-Junior Missionary No. /.
Mrs. j. Mason, Pres; Mrs. r
Ramsey, Sec'y.; Mrs. L. X
Williams, Supervisor.
a :0O-Junior Missionary No. 2.
Miss NJ. Woods, Pres; Mrs. j
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
Free Labor Agency

a. m. to A p. m. each day-Labor
Agency at Church, 31st st.
and So. Park Ave. Mrs. NJ
Galloway, Supervisor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

luncheon. Auerwntd Electra put on
her black siun and Geneva her stray
and they at down TO walt
When the doorhcil rang they both
Jumped up trembling Each lonEri
10 rush 10 the door. and each held
back Tor thr other. A. last Geneva
spoke family, maEnanimousi,. Won
30. El-you'rr the olosr'
Electra went She opened mo iouf
and there stood Mrs Boyle Hmlllus
and Noiuhls. with her hands fuIl uf
papers A. Electra stepped back che
entered with u sweep.
How dn shs said hrcafhieaslA
'iNs Just been TO the station ssoiur
Mr Henderson or Another telegram
came and he simply had 10 ro before
ho'd had q chance 20 do any business
here to speak of. However, he guNv
me these 10 hand to you and he said
20 tell sou that he will surely stop
and see you on his way back ntNt
month. lie L. = his hndeHt rcmcWt-
brtnrea and Sne placed tho pa
pers in Elc,tm's cold hands. ''fhero'
Nouu ind that everything explain
81 FULLY On these circulars lie is M
tho same office yet that no and my
husband used. They were partner.
did I ever tell Nouf ph, vos, part
urtH Hud the Closest friends They
sold mininE stock thosU papers tell
about It Or 90 want 10 invest YOUR
MONEY where you'li set r. big return
uy 600 means put u in Gilt tdEc'
YOU can't go gUIiss, Sow. make mp
your minds so you can tell Mr. Hen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

II this Mr.. Henderson IL a relative
y should Judge not In fact. didn't
she say that he used to be a friend
OF hcr hL.sbandraf"
n don't know ~ she I'D. was
30 .fiuatered that : can't recall eNtctly
what she did say
think. now we're all ready We
tctter go.' Geneva snid. she said
dinner - z. and rs a quarter TO.
What n you going TO wear ON your
head. Eif"
MY spanish scarf" answered
Electra. going to n drawer.
n was precisely W. minutes 10 2
when Geneva rang the doorheh ~
Mrs uo,ic's pretty. new house. A
maid In car and apron admitted
them. she's hired Annie Sweet 20
help" Geneva thought lpstaif~ In
a brilliantly iiehfed dressing room
he sisters laid saide their wraps,
then were ushered down 20 the par
Tor hy Annie.
Mrs Boyle met them. She wore
beet DOT satin and u diamond brooch
and looked 20 fashionable that the
timid sisters were fairly appalled,.
Behind her stood " tall gray gentle
man In full cNcning dress. ~ was
Mr. henderson.
The polished surface of tho dinner
table reflected lace. silver. cut glass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

Electra nay and her younger .is-
W GENEVA wero making toliettes
~ their room and assisting each
otNff. They were somewhat nerN otn
80" eNciied. They did not rcceles
~fnfttnunns fery often and this was
fprcia octnslon. Mr. Boyle had
them over 60 dinner 10 meet
. MI Henderson.
ilccif4 had put on her black satie
ihn tfenren her Era one. They
lechei NtfN nice and trim and neat.
Foi the rest. a. need oni, be said
ma they yer middie arrd and
fH'igi blondes. inclined TO thinneaa.
never dreamed % such q thing
a. hta Boyle asking ua 10 dinner.
Aad tlecira. udretinn before the
tllHt nocr that collar ~ iuat
llrht Ieni Sometimes I think Anna
w. duean't DO a. good work as she
% : TO-"
That's iust what : was ,ainkinr
shout ms sleeves" Geneva replied.
>rtakine about Mts. BOYLE. was
sufprsed, ~. OF course. we've been
neirhhors N Ions white. hut I al
WAYS think sou have 20 be prctt, In
unrtie with people before you brcaS
broad With them"
she's real pleasant" Elecira aid.
though a little more stylish than
~ Ne been accustomed TO. I wonder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

BOYLE WIS delightfully."- gracious.
while M. Heuderaon-hut the sister,
HAD never met any one like him ~
an their lives before.
AFTER dinner thcy PLAYED whist
The sisters had played whist with
their father IN the long nro. and.
though neither had any taste FOR cards
they acquitted themselves crcditubiy.
when tho evening was over NJ.
Henderson accompanied them home
lie told them that he expected to be-
In town 90 the EAGLE hotel for a
week or more and hoped thai he
would have tho pleasure OF seeing
them aEain. Then with a low how
he lot them.
undcr their own little chandelier
the sisters looked at each other. Thcy
were pink with excitement.
Isn't he "a perfectly lovely man o.
Elcctrn hrsnfhed.
lovely" echoed Geneva.
They looked az each other again.
ihiH time with curiosity. wondcrment
suspicion.
Electra thonght zen Is taken with
him. CoIld it be- possible Tor him 90
take n fancy 10 hers"
And Gcneva thought "El IN smit-
ten. wonder " Mrs uoS,e could
have had an idea Of making u match
for one Of us1'
They dreamed Of him. when % last
they fell asleep and invoke neat morn
ing Nisihly constrained toward each
Other They ate breakfast and Went
about their work apparently ~ usual
Zach tried 90 hehnNe 40 though there
was no difference in their feelings
and each believed that she succeeded
hut Electra waA thinking one thought
constantly. Geneva ukewise WIS TIM.
turrd with doubt and fcar-douht that
Mr. Henderson had invited her and
Tea that he might moan her sister.
They weir turoNn into a great state
Of excitement lust before noon when
Mrs Uovie teleuhoned 20 say t.iaf
Mr.. Henderson had invited her and
them TO 10 ON an automobile trip 70
Woodfori that afternoon and have
dinner "a IN. Woodford Inn. Hen
cail Tor you az a. she raid
Electra who received this message.
reported Ia Co her sister Roth WON.
en p%Hlpiulted n really did look rs
though theN we're being marked for
special attention hy NJ Henderson.
N Mrs Bo'le had been ton years
Younger aH Young 49, ne. bon fact. %
would have been natural 90 suppose
thtt tntt were merely helms used -
foiis. A. b. was There could be- no
douHf fHHt ONE ur ths other OF them
had made au Impression
A. The siItrfs were ready and Mt.
Henderson puuDfuAllv arrived with
th. hired car and driver he was de-
lirhtfuIIN polite uud tender about
placing them and wrapping them up.
They paused ~ tHH BOYLE house "a
pick up itH mistress Ulon ava thcy
an went into tHu glorious fan after
moor
Electra md Geneva had never
known % rrcHtsr pleasure. ~ tho
wonderland Iuu overlooking the luke
uussf footed walters served a delicious
meal. which tasted Hl thr better from
the luus drive Boo fHr upon Hir Mr.
I'risI. uu wHH t charming host Ha
seemed tn Dec mIHiDr of tho art ~
dniuF two tHiugr Hf once, and having
neither DHUruI"H upon fNr other; De
could I,'p Geneva .o Che finest bunch
of FrIp,s while n, made EleDir,
laugh ht telling bier au amusing
a|usUIuff
THey drove back frrough n flood
of wlt,Hug moonlight. duuug which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

they al relapsDd many times into
silence charmed away BE- The beauty
Of tlp silver ruud
Al their door Mr.. Henderson nftci
out first Geneva and then Eelcctr1.
Hr pressed their hands and his voice
was very musical ls he said: r uW
coming tomorrow 20 see you for tho
last time Nt bushes calls me hw Ht
from this lovely place ! must leave
ON the 8 90 train. I Trust, dear ladies,
you Will pardon an early CALI
The sisters ltsu,d something and
stumbled into the house Ito was rO-
ius away But first he would see
th0m again. what could he have IN
say 10 them Between expectation
and regret ihev ,rent 10 their pillow d.
their heads whiTllUE with the day's
doluRh.
They awoko with mo thought ~
him and carried II about with them
an morning They swept and busted.
bui they could not cat a mouthful Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

hs deadly hs q snakes venom
The liver acts as a guard over our
Voll-being sitting out the cindofs u
ashes irom the general circulation.
A blockade iu the iutestines piles o
heavy burden upon the liver. u the
iutestines are clicked or cloggrd mp,
the circulation of the blood becomes
poisoned ard the system becomes
loaded with toxic waste, and We suffer
from headache, yellow. coated tongue,
bad taste In mouth, nausea, ~ gas,
acid dyspepsia, languor, debility, yellow
skin ur eyes. A. snch times one should
take a pleasant laxative. Such a one
j. made Of May-apple, leaves ni aloe
lalap, pni into rc~ady-to-use form by
Doctor Pierce, nearly fifty Year, ago,
and sold for % cents by All druggists
40 d. Pltfce's Pleasant Pellets,
srooEroH, CAlIT - For constipation, sick
hs~i.ehs en- Inactive liver, in5igesuon md bill
BUSINESS there IL nothing 10 equal Dr. Pisres's
Pleasant Pellets. I haVs tried other hinE' but
like the Pellets beat u Ans,a-hAs. q, Can
suln a. y aIasl sssss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

and a bouquet OF pink roses The
sisters slid umidiy into thetr neaiA
n on either side OF MrA ncylc.
Before each stood = clam cocktail.
surreptitioualy their eyes met They
loathod ahallfiah.
Mr.. Henderson was compelllnGly
conversational. lie Y made silent
Geneva talk. drawing her out on
books after he had tried her on all
other subjects. The slaters ere
fond OF reading and asnmiiaied a
good deal.
II was q wonderful occasion. Mrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

are usually
signs that
the liver BE-
out n ord
l'Rof Han
NETER SAYS
1.-THE liver BE-
an organ
secondary iE
importance
only o. the
heart"
We rnn
fac
tuW poisoua
within our
own bodies
which are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

Peel lHifud YEA ruu down.
u-idu,hs' stomach "uN a good
remedy II Hutdo,k Blood U.ttsfs AsF
your q IrEsi Price 81 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

Tllk Boz cheap boo somehow ros.If,
gains |.Hru.urv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29

NOTHING NEW.

In your paper Friday morning you
state that a scientist recently declared
that anything which could possibly
occur in the history Of world and their
inhabitantr has already occurred in
worlds before this one. and in worlds
before this one there were other human
beings who had telephones, aut0mo-
biles. etc.
In the same article it was also stated
that such worlds blew up into star
dust along with all their Inhabitants
and inventions. AS read 1t thought
Of a few verses OF Scripture that may
bo better understood in the light OF
that statement. They are as follows:
Eco. 1:s-11-"The thing that hath
been. it is that which shall be; and
that which is done is that which shall
be done. and there is no new thing
under the SUM-
rs there anything whereof 1t may
be said, See This is New? It hath been
already of old time, which was before
US. There is no remem brance OF for
mer things that are to come and those
that shall come AFTER
Pet. 3:1o-"The earth also and the
works that are therein shall he
burned up
Heb. 1:2-"By whom also He made
the worlds (not world, but worlds)."
Heb. 11:3-''We understand the
worlds were framed"
e. e. RICE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29
OUR MUNICIPAL CREED.


Never in the history of Pensacola have its citi-
zens been joined together in such firm and pub
Nc-spirited bonds Is those created by the past
two years of war.
Now is the time to begin harvesting the fruits
IT this war-eneendered spirit Of cooperation.
The great Liberty Loan campaigns and allied
war relief drives, al our big celebrations and
patriotic rallies this whole era Of intensive pub
lie speaking. community organization. mutual
cooperation, and self-sacrifice for a common
cause these things have resulted in an unpre-
cedented civic enthusiasm.
They have vitalized and dramatized for us our
city's heart and soul.
Shall all this enthusiasm be mere froth, to
be blown away in the first light zephyrs Of
peacetime?
Shall it not rather be crystalized at once and
forever. into an intense and anniversary civic loy-
alty-a deepening faith in our city which viii
soon prove to be Pensacola's richest asset?
The answer rests in the daily thoughts and
deeds Of each and all of US.
Let us start right now-while the power Of
our war-created community spiritis still strong
within us--to boots our home town and our
homo towns institutions; to come to bat for our
own local industries; to patronize our own mer-
chants and our own banks; to stand by our
schools, churches and charities
The greater wealth, the greater happiness, the
greater well-being Of each of us individually and
Of all collectively, is the aim.
A city united, self-reliant, secure in its grow
ing prosperity, will be the sure result.
Let this, then, be the quintessence Of our
creed:
To know our city, to believe in it, to stick, to
it, to work for it, to be loyal to it today. and to
to rally to every policy looking toward its better
ment tomorrow.
For we believe that only rs we recognize our
essential solidarity, our common allegiance not
only to the institutions Of the nation ~ whole,
but also to the institutions of this community in
which we have chosen to live-only thus can we
realize to the full in own lives and homes the
blessings Of peace and prosperity, the ideals of
social service and democracy for which the war
was fought and won.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29

culed are really very clever and Well
informed set of men. It is but natural
that environment and training should
weigh something in the formation OF
the opinions of legislators as well as
other folks, but no set of men more
readily yield to the opinions OF others
when shown the fallacy OF their own.
Ridicule, though, never accomplisheS
this.
1t was a mistake OF some of the
clerical force that gave credit to Mr..
Scruggs, OF Leon. for the bill intro
duced q few days ago, providing for
the improvement of the capitol build
ing. The bill was introduced In the
house by Mr. Bryan, of OsceOla county,
and in the senate by Senator Igou OF
the 23rd district.