davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

for your old one. we will ship the
buggy, and in addition will ship you
piece Of household furniture and o.
kitchen stove
It is fact that the products OF the
farm can today be exchanged for be-
tween 10 and 80 per cent more OF
manufactured articles than ever be-
fore.
In the face OF prosperous conditions
obtaining in the retail stores of the
country, the situation is somewhat diff
ficult TO analyZe. On the other hand,
these merchants are not replenishing
their supplies, manufacturers are not
buying their raw materials, foreign
buyers in this country are holding
back the orders which they came to
tons, In the belief that there may be
some recession In prices.
Action Necessary. +
The only economic solution for tho
problem OF unemployment, the only
way to obviate further unemployment
is to overcome the present inertia by
bringing into activity the enormous
potential buying power, which we all
know exists.
Judging from replies to the suggest.
ed lone price for the season plan,s
industry itself intends to overcome
this inertia. The replies come from
every conceivable industry and from
every state in the Union and they
were 994 In favor OF doing for them
selves without waiting for someone
else to set the pace.
1t is the purpose of the National
Prosperity Campaign. an organization
with its headquarters at the Commo-
dore Hotel In New York, supported by
members of industries, TO further this
spirit through the trade and business
press of the country.
The only way for business to have
people know what IS good for busi-
ness is to take the people into Its conf
dence and get them thinking and act
ing on those things which are good for
business on the theory and good sense
that whatever is good for business Is
good for the people as a whole and
that whatever is good for the people
is also good for business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

club work was renewed and their re
quest wa sthat all boys and girls be
allowed to attend next year instead OF
onls. four from each club. Perhaps
that will be possible since it is to be
made an annual affair. The county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

commissioners appropriated funds 20
make the camp possible.
club leaders and instructors from
the University Of Florida State Col
lese for Women and the United states
Department of Agriculture were pres
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

ent and they all claim to have en-
joycd the camp as well as IL they had
been club members themselves, but
this is hardly possible. They only
thought they were having as good a
time as the boys and girls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

quent Increased wages TO such a point
that in period of four years they
are practically doubled.
The average increase OF building
materials in the same period has boon
but 6S per cent. The recession I'm
building material prices during the
last four months has almost been in
visible.
Product orices Higher.
A short time ago q farmer asked q
buggy manufacturer for a price on q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

certain type Of vehicle. Cpon receipt
OF the quotation the farmer wrote the
manufacturer accusing him of ''profi-
teering and similar high commercial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
Industry United on Plan 60 Sfabi1iz'
"LETS co.

: If every person who reads this
. article Will take up the slogan
. LETS CO." put IL across and
get everybody thinking, doing
and going. everybody acting
. without waiting for someone
else. nothing can stop America.
. No person. no business, no ma
; ton ever got anywhere by wait
. ing on someone else. The sue
; cessful one is the one who does.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

re s e. s,. .s: s's s.:s..ss::
s:'5: .:. ..s s S zee. = - 1870
r. .a-4.3.-.I 5-s.le-r - &c e - -,
silI n7t 5r7.. . e zs5i.,o 1888 H.
ara FssF1s excess
l25os ta,-ztsa s.s
teen s s' ga !. .s3. are eaas e s-s=
...t... s:. 3: ::: ':s E'ss: .s:
- Ee re ,ae7ec.5e ts,l1.s ssy:-E
Esr-o.5 o. less
/. sz'-x g.a.a--- sl.ss:y o.izs .sil
sass F5zIIsEz2. a5.a-sai:s
Tas retail e.gse3es sss.sess q ~ GENTRY
tsra1Ea r-sIis,e.5a ssve-t.s7--zss
iaz9aEa
a. -ss se,es:9:!s t.esstEy ,atea oase syey
ts5: sessoS That evss1 aslS4s1si 20
s.ta q eEil5e.
ss5' ls &c s iy 81 sss :'s
e ie=ssr are asie-isIs
5JsL. sss .ses
'asEs ass.4z il S:i.'
e: ;ss' s.a =, m: y :3. ss.
EsFszsa s5szSs ss-tzss. - ~
tru.y
1ro51as9ser47ss %.
Ie-)~go2~ze4~
-sEsFsl HaaaEs-
LETS GO"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

msdemeanor
Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

fice-eo that you and may live
better lives here on earth. Will pre-
pare the way for va 30 that we may
live together In the glory land.
For they viii serve the God Of
battles yondrr as they served Him
here on earth.
Mothers and fathers BY the mil.
lions who had only passing thought
for the hereafter. now look ycarning.
~ into the future for a sign from
the beyond.
And God viii no, dlsappoint their
hcart.hung-r.
And social unrest. and radicaiixrn.
and even the agitation OF tie
Reds
Shall we be thankful for theseg
Without social unrest there can
be no real progress.
These are the birih-pangs OF a
new democracy wherein there shah
dwell peace and Righteousness.
These are the signs OF growth
the pains that precede the coming
Of the fully-deveioped nation.
Blit the "Reds7"
They must be accepted with every
new. great movement.
In some mysterious way they
serve good purpose.
They keep US from smugness.
They point out intustices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Seattle Doctor
Sent to Siberia
With Canadians

DR.. Henry q. Sommer. who few
months ago accompanied Gen. Bick.
ford and 1000 Canadian troops to
vladivos,ok. Siberia. Is again In Sc
attic. but before formally resumlng
practice is awaiting a government
appointment for land service.
During iais.l9 Or. Somner. after
being recommended for commission
in the medical reserve corps Of the
United States navy was detailed from
tho industrial service bureau Of King
County Medical society to the Blue
Funnel line under admiralty orders
sailing between Seattle. japanese
ports. Hongkong, Manila. Singapore,
British Columbia and Siberia. Prior
TO this he ala six months psychiatric
duty AZ the i2o0-bc state hospital
for tho insane at Allentown. Pa. ,near
Camp Crane.
From 1915 10 1916 he was one OF
the surgeons Of a goo bed Red Cross
hospital In Europe. doing exclusively
surgical work. The city he was in
was bombed by aeroplnnes 10 times
while he was there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
On the ISSUE Of
Fmericanism There Can
BE NO Compromise
Church and the tn
by DIR. FRANK CRANE
copyright. 1912. by Frank Crane,

their judgment was not mature.
Inc redemption Of the world incI,,a..
everything that can assist in the cu,,,s.'
refinement, and development Of the h,rss
spirit. "u''an
In TINS category amusements have the;.
place. In fact, amusements probably bar.
more TO do with the molding of cbsrsa.'ee
than the serious occupations OF a peo s'.'
On Emerson's principle tina. the book unSs,,
the desk forms the boys mind more thsa
the book on the desk. '
The Theatre Is permanent expression -
the artistic instinct Of humanity. II !.
however, human, Just as the Church /,
human. The Theatre aas often appealed 70
low tastes, just as the Church has oftsn
been stained by vulgar prejudices and cruel
prosecutions. ~''''
All things human, however, tend n
cleanse themselves in time. The Theatre
today is better than it ever was. II i
dong It's part toward the molding of the
future humanity.
The members of the theatrical profession
as far as my acquaintance goes. averars
morally about as the members of anv Other
profession. ] have found quite as nurb
honor, integrity, and high purpose amonc
actors as among preachers. And | have
found fascals among both. The deliyerance
of Mr.. Straton should not be taken too ser;.
ously. 1t represents but a small and fast
decreasing sentiment among Church peonle
VINO. as rule, are intelligent and hos
pitably minded as well as conscientious.
The effort of Mr.. Daniel Frohman and
his co-workers to raise fund in behalf N
the aged and needy members of the theat,i.
cal profession is worthy Of the Cooperate,
and assistance of all good people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

And sometimes there's a measure
Of truth in what they teach.
Let's take even this kernel Q.
truth and thank them-and Cod
for H.
They remind us OF the despotlsm
and tyranny Of former empires and
dominions. in whose spirit they are
still living because OF the batter.
ness which was burnt into their
souls.
Let us thank God. then. for the
tyranny from which the world has
been delivered-whoie areas Of the
world which actually justified the
radicalism OF the Reds"
And let us thank Him for the
chance 60 hit the line" hard when.
ever and wherever II is needed to rid
the world OF the tyranny and op-
preston that remains--no matter
where
We have made progress--irnnits
progress.
Look down the long vista Of his
tory. ye who groan and bemoan
your fate--sce what our fathers sus.
fercd and endured without complain,
for 10 have complaint might have
meant Imprisonment or death.
Ard thank God. because. being
unthankful. you may yet tell II and
live,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

The other day the Rev. DR.. Straton, on
being asked to appear at the Armistlce Day
Meeting in behalf of the Actors fund at
the Church OF the Heavenly Rest to make
suitable acknowledgment for the splendid
work performed gratuitousy by the mem
bers OF the theatrical profession In their
war activities both Mt home and on the
battefields, replied stating that he couid
not participate in such exercises. Not con-
tent with quietly declining, which was ms
privilege he took occasion TO express ms
views in regard 10 the theatrical profession
in general.
These views are not new. Most OF us
who were brought up in the country, or
in country towns, are quite familiar win
them.
In brief they may be stated as the pro
test OF the Church members against the
Theatre and all connected Herewith. on the
grounds that while the Church is endeavor-
ing to increase morality, the effect OF the
Theatre is to lower It,
II is not our intention to thresh over this
old controversy in this place. Our only
point here is to indicate that the contro-
versy is old and represents type OF issue
that has practically disappeared.
II is natural for those who are wholly
absorbed in one object to be impatient with
any persons whose activities seem incon-
sistent with their own.
Savonarola bitterly attacked artists and
caused their works to be burned in the pub
lie square. The early followers of John
Wesley similarly attacked the dance. the
theatre, and card playing.
Time, however, demonstrates that while
the intention Of these reformers was good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
TOMORROW

ON the 27th OF November. in 22s
" n. c.. an annual feast was insti.
tuted at Rome upon the INVASION
OF the Boisn Cauis. The cheerful
ceremony. derived from the barbar.
ians. consisted OF buryipg alive. IN
the OK market, two Greeks and two
Gauls. one OF either sex.
In tho year u. c.. on the 27th
OF November. Quintus Horatius
F'laccus tHorace). the lyric poet
died. Horace was n friend OF Au.
gustus Caesar who. proud OF his
genius. offered him preferments at
the Capitol. The poet. however. re.
fused all bfibes 10 leave his quic;
life. and lived always In retirement
on the 27th OF November, I'm 1920.
Ferdinand Magellan. the Portuguese
navigator. entered the Pacific ocean
thru the stAlts which bear his
name. lie navIgatcd the ocean for
three months and twenty days with.
gu; finding a single island. During
the voyage the weather was so fair
continually that he gave the ocean
TIE name OF Pacific.
In 1927. on the 27th OF November.
n luminous stone or meteorolite
weighing 81 pounds, fell upon
Mount Voisin in Provence. The
sky was clear and the fall OF the
metcorolite was observed by the
astronomer Gassendi.
On the eth OF November. In 1890,
Peru was shaken by a great earth.
quake.
In 1907. on the eth OF November.
FitzJohn Winthrop, governor Of
Connecticut. died. Winthrop took a
conspicuous part in the affairs Of
the colonies. lie was u man OF ed.
ucation and cultivation. with marked
SKIN IN politics
In 1881, on the 27th OF November,
the British, under General Ross,
made a sortic from Gibraltar They
captured and destroyed two NOR.
tars and three cannon, blew up sew.
eral Spanish magazines, and re.
turned IN few hours with a loss
OF only -four killed after having de.
stroyed property worth millions.
On the eth OF November. In 1901,
the United States signed an afbi.
tration treaty with Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
~ The REV. CHARLES
STEELE

Thanksgiving
For what
For war. for social unrest. FOR
struggle
YcN--and more
And here's why:
The war was horTible-i, cost life
and suffering untold.
Hut Il brought the world closer to-
Feiher. IL brought nearer the great
brotherhood 81 man.
That baptism Of blood wiped out.
in large measure. the ;nists and mis-
Understandings of nations which
have common interests and common
hopes.
II in too early 20 nee all the sig
nificance of the war 70 far as this
e concerned. but some day soon
we'll also find that tho war has
taken the softncss and flahblness
out 81 VA md given us hearts and
souls
No, only has the war brought us
closer 10 on@- another. but IL has
brought us closer 10 God and to
heaven.
our boys who have gone on be
foro--who made the supreme sacri-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
DOGS GRAVE CAUSES
COSTLY LEGAL ROW

CoNCoRDIA. Kas.. Nov. 26.--Six
attorneys, special referee and a cir
cult Judge wrcstled with the com.
plant brought against Or. d. 8.
o'Brien OF Beloit. who buried his dog.
Jack. In Elmwood cemetery. The de
oision went against the doctor. who
disinterred tho body OF his pet and
buried II in his back yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
ADVICE TO THANKSGIVING DINERS

Special Thanksgiving day health art
Gle prepared under the direction Of
Dr. Rupert Hue. snrgean general.
United States Public Health ser'
vice.
Thanksgiving II the one day IN the
year when every healthy American
likes TO put worries and cares away
and interest himself only In making
sure that there Is a very fine turkey
on tho table to which he can al.
dress himself.
II Is neither the time nor the place
to become a DEATHS bead at the fcas,
with the health officers customary
warning. beware oversatinR" Quite
naturally no one would beware. any.
way. and what one eats will be lin.
tied largely By the aino og the fowl
and the capacity Of the lndis dual.
In this matter n little common
sense VIII help great deal The av.
erage healthy person should feel per.
fcctiy safe IN satisfying his appetite
No sensible person vii' '-t~
until he feels uncomfortable. To chew
the food well. ~ a Eosss ace. ..ss,. 81,
which win not interfere with the
thoro enjoyment OF the meal.
Tho person who frequently suffers
from indigestion should be caA.fui
not TO ovortax his stomach,
After all. the hearty meal at
Thanksgiving Is part and parcel OF
the custom Of celebration. i II IL not
this meal. nor the ono AZ Christmas
that does tho harm. but the habi, Of
overlooking the stomach every day.
the constant overeating and the
meals eaten In haste.
With turkey and "fixins" on menu
II may be foolish 20 suggest n brisk
walk before dinner to sharpen the ap.
petite. However. after the feast n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

Greetings: Fools rush in where an.
gels fear 90 tread. but belpg a Ash
sometimes has It's advantages. For
instance. when they pour IS gallons
% Scotch into the harbor.
Back he cried. Back TO the
sources"
do you remember ~ Right
there on the front page Of NE
Mourning Pea.Eyes1
We'll. he went back 10 the
sources. And ihrn what do you
auppos~ he did,
S-sshi Here's what he did: lie
came out again.
And when everybody saw who
II was. the whole school jes'
roarcd
Now that the police and sheriff and
everybody have cleaned up all the
gambling joints. and all the home
folks have adopted the idea Of ieav.
Ing their porch lights burning ali
night. what lz pr. Matthews going to
suggest ncxtg Neither do wei
"Soapy" Hicks. down In the
county clerks offier. siill main
tains that cleanliness IN next 10
Eosiiinsss. but has his pr.vnt.
opinion about those who rcscind
tbeir orders for Ivory after he
has purchased q wholesale lot
with his own hard cash. We
don't get the point Of this iol,e.
but ''sospy" says it's n eorker.
God bless this Eeni,
Old siizs Gruin
Says hen invent
\ beaiI~~s drum.
Cincinnati Enquirer
God bless thi. gent.
OId slias Rife
Says hcii invent
a scr-cchiess file.
Hastings Neh. Tribune.
God bless this gent.
Old Henry Corn
Says br1I invent
\ iootie>s horn.
Frisco Bulletin.
God bless this gsnt,
Old Michael Myron
Say. he'll Invent
4 silent siren.
X EEP cool. ERTIE. KEEP
cool, MAYBE WE WILL SOME
DAY fKETTY SOON
Dear Wen Say So why don't you
collect some Of your beet verse and
brightest paragraphs and publish
them In book FORM am sure Il
would sell II you do. put me down
for the very first copy Slnccriy.
GERTRUDE II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
HaNksUtwS ON
TRAIL or MiSCRE-ANTS

(Cloverdale EntcrprisuJ
The streets wcr. not smooth
enough. 10 they drove their auto on
the sidewaikH IN front of business
houses. and where the signs were
hanging low they were torn from
their places. Some OF our leading de.
tectivc~ are on the job. and look out
for arrests.
George Alfred Swan
Crnnlsed up his ear.
When II was In high gear:
George tlfrcd's gone
To climes affair."
AZ least. he l. not here.
sign in Jersey City;
ADAM STEEP
TAILOR
REPROOF
Magistrate 60 prisonerl-r hope /
shall not see YOU here again.
Old Reprobato-'Not see me ere
again' Why. yer Amt roln' TO chuck
yer job. are yer7-London Opinion.
Another good sign:
LOWER TAXES
GREATER REVENUE
The idea being, no doubt, that II
taxes are lower the people will be
80 pleased they will insist on pay.
ing more.
But. rs the bowler remarked. Il
always bowl In my spare time"
AND "BUNS"
Mrs. Alt seems hard not to be
able TO get some whiskey for cook.
ing purposes
Husband-"T suppose they think
that most OF II would be used for
ws'--i8oston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

onE walk IN the open air 90 AID al
sesiion win pretty well take care o
The Thanksgiving dinner.
UNCLE ssN. ". ~" viii answer.
either la this column or ty mall.
as~-tisns Of xener=i tntsv~.s reisftng
oaft 20 hyGs~se. .arttathap and the
prevention 81 di-<ss~. u wiif be
Imr~.sihle fsr him To answer aa~s-
tsens 81 . pareiy p~rssssi nature. ss
To prescribe for isdivida.i dls~ss~s.
Address
i>roRNArIoS EDITOR.
4. \. Public Health seestes.
W Washington. u. e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
LOCAL TALENT

Uncle Ezra lat the thcatre)--
Georgc. where do all them actors
live,
George t,he native)--why. they
live here
Uncle Ezra-.Right here I'm New
York. eh7 Wal. by heckl They do
purity good fer local taIent!-car-
toons Magazine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Dawg!

Scores of people who read The Stars story the dog
held the sherfs office to suffer the death penalty for
the supposed killing of cat this week. telephoned Sheriff
Srnger the next morning. begging him to give the dog to
them.
ped him. but because they loved him. And the strange
part of it that this dog wasn't real dog, at ALL but
just dawg.
Had human being been in the dogs predicament it is
doubtful whether half dozen voices would have been heard
protest The reason as near as we are able to figure it
Be he dog dawg the canine animal beloved by every
of because he is honest and true and square
shooter. You can't say that of all men.
Allen Bushmon, 7s, bookkeeper in the county clerks
office, married school teacher aged 90, Tuesday night
Bushnan is hero Of the GIRL With the high cost
of turkeys they are ETC., ETC., it takes hero to
dcrtoke q family
County attorneys in conference at Seattle conclude
there plenty Of 1,e books get at sedton
lists and other criminals Ri0ht-o Plenty of Lacand
TOO many techntcahties.
A London has just paid $4,000 guineas for the
wor of early Venetian painter. The Venetian rcas
probably related to the eow who painted house last
Ceek
Noo that the Roosevelts hare gone into the "coffce
house business mebbe Bill Bryan mil open up cider
Joint, or something.
Japan is launching batAeship of 10000 tons and
Britain Of $4,000 TOMS which propes that Britain
q greater believer IN everlasting peace
We mere not surprised by the attempt to pull off a
T1oesae jail delivery in Detroit Quantity delivery
the best little thing Detroit does.
Import of Injuries has increased 125 per cent The
percentage Of necessities that hare become rures is
greater than that.
Pussy-foot Johnson mobbed by soets in London
The tight little isle is determined TO stag tight
Lots of people Who particular about keeping their
hands clean make small effort to keep their hearts clean
II the courts hare pooer make miners 1oork ayhv
can't they hy their hand on the senate?
There rs redeeing feature about the sugar short
Street are the of odUersity.
Government has fired wholesale price Of 1919 cents
Tor beet sugar. Ann sort of price beats no sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
The Seattle Star

ny mail cut OF city. soc per MONTH ! months
$3.50 months s..Tsl year ssoo. In the
use per month. tsbn for months. or s9oe
per year by carrier. city lac per week.