davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16
GROW
IN EDUCATION
ANNUAL REPORTS SHOW HEALTH
PROGRESS IN ALL OF 14O DE-
NOMINATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

Washington, May 13.-In the lao
.auc. tionaI institutions maintained by
Southern Baptists a healthy growth
along all lines was reported by DR.. J. e.
billiard, acting secretary OF the Eou-
cation Board in the first annual re-
MORT of that body to the convention
today. The physical property Of these
institutions is valued at $25,00o,00O
and approximately 10000 students are
enrolled in them.
The board organized year ago with
hea douarters at Birmingham, Ala, is
charged with the expenditure OF 3d.
! 600 600 among the South wide educa-
tional institutions. Local institutions
are cared for by their states, Whlle
the mountain schools are supported by
the Home Mission Board.
During the first year the report
says the Educational Board has mace
a marked beginning in it's general pro-
gram in setting up curricula ana stan
dar6s for Baptist institutions, aiding
them in raising their standards, sate-
Guarding the property of these insutu-
lions to the denomination, serving as
< clearing house on all educational mat
Iters for Southern Baptists, inducing
well trained young men and women 10
offer their lives for special Chris
Ifian service, establishing teachers
bnreail Tor the aid Of the colleges and
universities, publishing articles of pub
rs irferest in behalf of Christian ed
ucatioa. cooperating with all general
denonri nasfonal agencies in disseminat-
Iing 3 sv3der education and promoting
the aeVe lopment of rural public
schools.
The h0ard has arranged to employ
d student secretary to conserve Bap-
lists interests in colleges and univer-
stiles throughout the South, and is
lending rs influence toward increas-
ing tbs astention given to religious
inssraellans iii Baptist schools and col
Ieges
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16
tate SCHOOL TO.
GIVE PROGRAM.
DR.. ~cHALkER DELIVERS BAccA-
LAUREATE SEE MON TODAY
AND COMMENCEMENT HELD
TOMORROW.

The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the James NJ. Tate
agricultural school, at Gainesville, will
be delivered by Rev. /. w. Chalker this
morning at IL o'clock. The gradual
ing exercises will be held there to-
morrow night beginning at s o'clock
with a class play.
Following the play the baccalaureate
address will be delivered by Dean
Baily and Supt. A. S. Edwards will
award the prizes and diplomas.
The following program is in effect:
Friday, May IA, $500 p. m.
Fairy Lapd-Primary Department.
Saturday, May IS, $500 p. m.
Cantata-Trial At Cour thigh
school.
Sunday, May 16, HOO a. m.
Special music.
Baccalaureate Sermon-Rev. I. w.
Chalker
Monday, May IL, 500 p. m.
Graduation Exercises.
Class play-"Non Palma Sine La
bore'-Juniors and Seniors.
Baccalaureate Address-Dean Salley.
Awarding of Prizes and Diplomas
Supt A. S. Edwards.
Tuesday, May IS, $500 p. m.
Hiawatha DIANA tized-Seventh and
eighth grades.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16
WILSON SCHOOL
RENDERS PROGRAM

Inc closing exercises of the Eliza
Jane Wilson school will be held Mon
day morning at $50 o'clock in the
school auditorium under the superyi.
sion of Miss Fannie Henderson and
Miss Clara Stokes The program will
be rendered entirely by the children
of the school.
The medal for excellency in scholar
ship will be awarded to Willard Pate
section A, grade 4. His daily average
during the year was 967. The media
is given by ]. S. Simpson Reese and
will be presented by Judge E. D
Beggs.
Music by Miss Ellie Wentworth.
Song, ''Vacation"-By class.
Recitation, "Greeting"-Cleona Rich
ards.
Recitation, mo in verse"-Twelve
children.
Recitation, What I'm Going to Dc
When School Is Out''-Seven Chill
dren.
ces Grimes.
Recitation, Standardized Don
aldson and Mildred Petway.
Song, Little Walters
girls.
Recitation, I'm the Barnyard"-Nine
children.
Recitation. "The Strike''-Eight boys
Recitation, "a Little Curly Haired
--Inez Brewton.
Recitation, Our Flag''-Five chill
dren.
Recitation, "Why"-Margaret Gray.
Recitation, who Stole the Birds
NeSt'-Twelve children.
Song, Love Song'-Class.
Recitation, THE Alphabet'-Twenty
six children.
Recitation, what We Must Learn
-Four girls.
Recitation, Five Little RABBITS -
Five children.
Recitation, boundaries OF Vaca-
tion"-ForeSt KlmmOnS.
Song, Nov Our Work Is Over
Glass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16
FARMERS Will
ship BY TRUCK
ORGANIZATIONS ARE ADMON-
ISHED TO FURTHER HIGHWAY
n1c~lIccIHA,

Washington, D. c., May 10.-(Spe-
.ciaD-Directing the attention of more
than one million farmers to the issues
involved in highway transportation
and good roads, Thomas c. Atkeson,
Washington representative and NOV
ing spirit in the National Grange,
Patrons of Husbandry, has addressed
a letter to grange secretaries through
out the country enjoining their par
ticipation in National Ship by Truck
Good Roads Week to be observed May
IT to %.
'In this connection" writes Mr.. AT.
keson, Il heartily approve of the gen.
eral idea involved in Ship by Truck
Good Roads Week and attention that
will thereby be directed to the prob
lens of highways, transportation and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
BELIEVE MORE ,:RA:N
CARS WILL BE HAD

More grain cars for the hauling Of
the Minnesota Dakota grain crops are
believed assured as the result of Wis
VI by various Minnesota, South Da-
!iota and North Dakota officials and
grain men to Washingtno last week.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
Was deeply impressed with the presen-
tation of the drouth conditions in
much Of the territory and the need
Tor quick and adequate transportation
in order to bring cash into many COM
munitics and relieve the severe iinan-
cial strain.
Banks and stores that have been
carrying farmers are sorely pressed
by the fact that in much of the ter
ritory there has beep drouth for three.
and in some cases four years, and
that there has been but little produce
marketed with which to pay debts.
bankers were prominent in the dele
cation, which included also represent
t;tivcS of the state railroad and ware
house commission. farmer elevators,
and farmer organizations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
Organized Labor to Help
Farmers Bank of
North Dakota

. The attempt of the big interests to
slyly discretlit the farmer-lahor move
mcnt Of North Dakota by withholding
and withdrawing credit FROM. the state
owned Bank of North Da&tta, will
not be successful. Mr.. Carl d.
Thompson, Secretary Of the League,
has been made special representative
cf The Bank Of North Dakot., and is
laying before every national, intcrna-
,ional union as well as every state
alteration of labor, city central body
and progressive individual and orgl-
nizations everywhere, plan to have
deposits, checking accounts and in
rcstmcnts transferred us rapidly as
possible to The Bank of North Dako-
ia.
All friends Of progress arc urged to
open correspondence ut once with Mr.
Thompson. with view to opening &C
counts in the Bank Of North Dakota.
the only publicly owned bank in
america, For full particulars adj
dress Carl, u. THOMPSON, 1877 N.
Dearborn St, Room 1889, Chicago. H.
linoiS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
BREAK GROUND FOR
NEW FARMER BUILDING

Ground was brol1cn last week for
thc 100000 reinforced concrete and
steel office building Of the Equity
Cooperative Exchange 1t South st.
PAUL. and construction work is to be
u>htd to completion. Many farmers
N the market for the first tir,c since
Tie building was started. stopped by
The work Mt the Great Western Rail-
way tracks and congratulated the
management Of the enterprise. The
building will be three s;rr,rS and base
n.cnt. and is to he finished in attrac-
tive light brick with stone trimmings.
Office space will be for rent to other
farmer companies entering; the yards.
and to concerns having direct business
dealings with farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
WORKERS ARE THE
ONLY ONES KILLED

Denver, Colo.--~Sentiment for a gen
eral strike is strong here, as the re-
suit OF the failing of seven street car
union officials for contempt of court.
These seven, all members of the exc
cutivc committee of local No. TAG of
the Amalgamated Street and Electric
Railway Workers, were sentenced for
80 days by Federal Judge Greeley
Whitforl because they ordered the
traction strike on August |.
Much more than the question of
wages and hours is contained in the
industrial struggle here. I.abor's in
herent right to organize for protection
against exploitation is the outstand-
ing issue. In this the workers are
being fought by the associated en-
ployerS, the Chamber of Commerce,
and press completely subservient to
the special interests.
All the men killed in the recent riots
here were workers--and the wounded
were either works. or innocent onlook-
crs. Gunner brought from the other
cities by the traction company did
the shooting. 1t was the presence of
the gunner and the fragrant misrep-
resentation of the strike by the Den
yer Post that reused strike sympa-
th'zers to the attack on cars manned
by non-union men and on the Posts
publishing plant.
Colorado'S governor and Denver's
mayor have stood by the street car
company throughout it's persistent
armed campaign to disorganize the
labor unions here. Both officials will
he the target for concerted attack by
organized labor when they run for re-
election.
Those sentenced TO Jail are: Henri,
Silberg. president Of the union; J. A.
Parker. secretary: 5. II. Shoeppfiin, l..
&. Sigerest, A. Gotten. ]. T.. Barnett,
and J. Z. Mckidie. All are executive
committee members.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
SUGAR PRICES DROP

Sugar prices are tumbing But
men who know the market are by no
means certain that the prices will
stay down. The present drop is in
part due to the arrival Of the sea-
sonaf crop, and in part to the arrival
in our ports of shipments of sugar
from Java and from Europe-sourccs
of cane and beet sugar that have sent
us no supply for years past. These
distant producers have been attracted
by the famine prices with the sugar
trus has forced on the American pee
pie. thanks to Attorney General
Palmer.
If this new supply keeps coming
for a month the trust will have to
sacrifice some of it's loot. But if it
can stop the shipments, by any device,
then we shall presently be enjoying
the privilege Of paying more.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
LADY LAWYER DECLARES
DEPORTATION AGAINST RUL-
ING OF SECRETARY POST

New York, IN. Y. Bureau)-Upon
the sole ground that he is , member
of the |. w. w., Roland Samuelson, a
resident in the country for II years,
has been deported to Sweden. Accord
ing to Rose Weiss, his attorney, this
deportation is in direct opposition to
the ruling of Secretary of Labor Post
The acts for which her client was ar
rested consisted of his giving a copy
Of the I. w. w. song book to an a.
legged agent provocateur and in declar-
ing that President Wilston did not
know what he was doing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
1900 WORKERS n.
THROWN OUT or
PLOYNlENT

Nearly 10000 workers were thrown
out of employment today with the
closing down Of the Pacific Textile
Mills. The shutting down, which fol-
lows the annual vacation period Of
ten days, is expected to last At least
three weeks. The Pacific Mills, which
is one of the largest Of the textile
group here, has been one of the few
to run since the closing Of the
American Wooden Mills, and its clos
ing creates grave unemployment
situation. So
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
CROPS WITHOUT CARS

Big crops in the eWst will save the
nation from any serious monetary
trouble this year, say the Optinists
who deal out the figures
But the interstate commerce COM
mission is still worried on the car
shortage, and the failure Of the rail-
road employees VIII" have been on a
long vacation" to come back to the
switch engines. TIC e outlaw rail-
road men. who failed to get satisfac-
tion from the recon. wage award, ale
conducting y publicity campaign IN
the East. claiming that they now
have 100000 railroad employees In
their organization.
One very definite result Ct the lack
of full efficiency OF railroal operation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
MISS ANNE MARTIN

Miss Anne Martin, who made the
race for United States senator from
Nevada two years ago us IN inlepend-
ent, and whose nominating petitions
have again be filed, is known in the
national capital as the first national
chairman of the National Woman's
party, of which Miss Alice Paul is now
the head. Miss Martin formerly was
a professor of political science in the
University of Nevada and was in
charge of the statewide campaign
which won the vote for Nevada s
women.
She has the support Of the wom-
ems organizations. and of most of
the progressive farmer and labor elc-
mcnt. Her platform is almost i,len-
tica' with that of the National Nom
partisan league.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
WASHINGTON LETTER
ATTITUDE OF FARM B UREAU FARMER
BRINGS NEAR PANIC TO PRIVILEGE;

Organization Supposed to Do Nothing Alarms Poeers With
Mild TalkCampagn Fund Needs Reconces Doremus
Wilson MachneIack of Houses Agitates New York State
Hungarian White Guard Representative Leaves Washing
ton-A Year of First Class Work Needed to Restore Rail
Service-Woman Runs for Senatorship Nevada.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
WHAT IS MEANT
BY AMORTIZATION
How the long Term Credit Plan
OF the Federal Farm Loan
Act Works in Actual
Practice.

A loan Of $1,000 ut 6 per cent
interest. repayable IN 81 years
by means Of semiannual INSTALL
ments Of $35, which includes in
tereSt and part of the principal.
by the use of the following
table Il borrower can figure ex-
actly how his payments are ap-
piled on principal and interest
and how much Is due on his
loan on any installnlent date
during the 81 years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27

:his fu": .,nl De the .lcI.,, Of ship.
mcnts oi -: classes Of freight hat
can be dc!;.. III, .r sh..mcn. OF which
can be 'rationed." Either tie iarm
products must be delayed in reaching
market--a condition that the federal
reserve board will protest as being u
menace to the banks cr projects for
building, construction, road impu~c
ments and many other Developments
in private industry ana pubic i'm
provements will have to wait
Railroad traffic will not catch up
with the freight tina: is o@ered be-
fore midsummer Of mex: year, at the
earliest.
GREED CHECKS MARKET
American clothing manufacturers
find their market gluttcu Stocks
manufactured for export arc now
forced on the home market as sacri-
feed wholesale prices to get cash.
Retailers are getting some of the
benefit, and some they are permit
ting the consumer to receive. Sixty
per cent of the garment workers-on
both mems and women's clothes
are now unemployed.
Japan'S panic IS explained in much
the same MISUNDERSTANDING on OK
port silk. a trade journal quotes a
univcrsity-bred Japanese as telling
Il private audience the other day:
THE truth in nutshell is that Japan
in canccling all the foreign orders
she can, and at the same time is try
ing to force her silk out to;get money
to liquitiate the already overburtlen-
ell markets in Japan with the banks
pressing them harder daily.
Both America and Japan can
thank their own inorlinatc greed for
the situation confronting them. They
were war profit mad The overstock
of raw silk has got to be got out of
The market, and the United States is
the place to do it, and cheap raw
silk is the only answer"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27

There are now 1896 municipality
owned electric light and power plants
in the United States, an increase Of
Sl6 in two years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27

This Is TN illustration which will
appear in new pamphlet on CnnSul:-
dated Schools to be on the press in
March. showing the progress made.
under Nonpartisan League manage
ment. Of the building up Of the rural
schools In North Dakota. Today the
one room ungratied school IL passing
and In Its place comes "A srhco! thar
equals anything found In the cities.
either In educational advantages or In
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-08
ANOTHER VIEW Of THE Carl.
TGN PHI

Here r. arotteY ZEN y tke Carl
gon BIZ, taken tror1 .oe Fn.-a.
Tine. We ~ nzn. u zr-zge :. :
I-opes so.-tion y -. raez-sre h
fore se..ng. T s1ca th.rg b u1s-
be. I'D shogld rez5 M. ss9es. W
~ ~ s1ppose ~ anyone r er.fr,
70 "p9. ose-7 -oretaz,g TIE IN
porerz u re ness1re r ao.5- are
a. nonest q re opponen.s. and g;ee
Fer-z- Is@re g soroe difference =
T'ont u *.eH. aoTerer; FIR ueoy. :
MO I've p reroo:e sections a~e Ike
r y ar me lev M. slnce m
2Fea. ,aoro.2hfzra pzssez their
co9rz hey XII derive - 5snef.
from paTag. S1ca n .eez +. wrong
for nearly eFe-yone trare.s noxe-
o4ss y asto ard j. likely y find ~.
m 2feat a.g1wag: are ,riyf.v f,e
"aen On .ong io.rney. b. 1ere E
he ar21men. y those opposed.
"Ioe Canyon BIT wo.ld create :
monopoly for ne cement ms.
Would needlessly 5ond re tar
for <iz,o9ob11-S51Oo0Oo1 pr.ne.pol
md sl2D9)o10 .rteres.
"Wo5ld mortgage al the taxable
propery n rhe sta.e % secsre nav
roent Of re 5onds and meet.
Would pave less than three pr
cent Of the roots y the sta.e. eqen
according % ne misleading claims
Of IL adFoca.es having the people
living on 81 PER cent Of the roads
without any paving.
Would sell tire s20O60O6O o.
bonds for deprecated % cent dollar
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-08
7 H >aDDE>T WORDS OF
TONGUE Or PEN

Otrrz-= fsz1s:-e; - - -
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directly n ~ eoz. re.a ". H..
~. u y Tai-sE.1,e ,ro--z;r.
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r carefully M. - was unable u
Ee'oez.e i Re m. ..s soa O.. VIZ
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Il. gently <or -: cozl 95:so-. -
s1lt, n1ch u re diszppoin.ner. q
= c9nreTec- Ne rave always fel:
csr-zin "a. e9ne ~ Mr. Halls
e2al l@dgs would e discovered and
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h. pzzs@5 away yezrs zgo ard his
family hzs zcz-ered tzr ard wids.
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-. is to-d&y resident Il OroyiIle
Had ". Hal found his plant AM
oeTelopmer: pToved the cozl 70 "
= paying quantities some o. u
void heTe Deen beteer OF than we
are 4 ne preSen. Tine.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-08
FREIGHT MOVEMENT X
FAST INCREASING.
Railroad Establish Record IN Fo4r
Wee.s Eading Aggus, =.

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- =: --ors5 > - rz1-a5s 5s---
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r-c-g SA1.a--@r excea6ei 57
1870 - lumbar M. The railways
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tast month before and the roads e.
z--sts5 : ,ew .izt marx = Aug
:. 1s20
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-08
-EE NJNp ETHAN LE4CrE IN
T-r rEr7 rN-


szF - -=-=- 49,
4= z-'----s-- = 49,
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-08
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interest

AZ ~
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CT Bz- -. - - }tsss
-=-'
20 L =. -. - =.s
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~ srs--x -oz: e-5orz5,= eve
--2 Ezs s,@-- > --o7e pys-=-::-
- u - N =. -
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$50
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2 :. Trp's- Ts5-=5 Lezve- ro---
3=-czly u Wei-e=izy 0: IRIS w==.
?. McDo-z-9 = rsp.or-s5 oz.s L.
49,.
90 - .
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i1-' - Z - p . a
operz:or :: Czzczae T1n-sL f.
spent seTe-z' 6zys n L@zre-r2r-.
= = = = = ~ A'--
NJ. J. z. O1ss,er q Cz~ez5s L.
r. sp=n. Saturday ard Sunday =
Eng. J. Troll AID Fireman !. 2.
- - =. -
-. y. -.
-, -, - - -
- - - =. -.
than cold pz;a. Fortunately the
engine nal-a-ned an UPRIGHT pos
ION and 70 o,e "a injured.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-08

-, - s-1as- S,az--s i = .z7s :
-.oa--s-- .--s ysz- = - - -
Or - =-T E - -
s-.'=E ~: .-a== : peT= : -
~ -zzz-s "a -=.-s--. .----ls-- g -
:-rFs- >-s--s4 --,-z. = szT "a -
.-.@s -. ---.=s sgd a=s-=zzs
20 svl=s E--- s--v s----:i ----.z.--
res - E, ~ - = E3:.1 MI
= = ). 80
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-08
HENRY Is FAIR

T-= C-s-s Cty n. D Gzzs-e
-e,z:ss - :3-lo~-E Las S-,dzy
S.--s Lz~rs-e= T-e;ch=l. Han. In
= 20 s,Ez-1 AID B. Me.z.s-
Tsre Eo-l-- - Coop@ro~n =
g-zss-ogr.=- -. s,1tx Il -ha rzd.s-
-. >z-E-- = ar Z .-= ian D.. an
killed - e-E-s TIE o=x- DAY
Ee--y Fo-d z-,91rc=i 8 ., ce-.
:s1-c.-c- = pr.e=s Q. IL 61yYe-s.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-08
NOTICE

So;sos : hereby given tha. .-e
Registration Books IN ard for Leaver-
To-'- Precinct, City o. Leaverxo--t.
C-a-zn county. Washington. wi1 clos
. original registrations Oc-. =. ia2n
Z. G. GOWING.
- Cry Clerk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-08

! recent report K that Jes. VII
lzf1 TIll not hgh- Dempsey ana tia.
r. has not signed : contract u do %.
Perazps sixty per cer. u me fght
fans q Ire world are anxious -
nsTe Jess e: INTO The game again
and axe Dempsey On.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-08

i j. minated that Senator Borah
of Idaho has hal Ms ear 70 ire
ground am finds more gentirnen. for
ne League o. Nations than re
dreamed II while Listening 70 the
-.ere.0r.a. o.lgsrchr.7
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-08

Mex Sunday. Oc.- Y. Carpenter
an LeF.nsky will fyh: Z. Summit,
=. J. Af:er chls ign, !: Is expected
~. Carpenter all begin prepare
ions ~ hgh. JACK Dempsey. the
worlds crzrrr;or
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-08
HAND Cru SHED.

The little 4-yesr-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Chamberlain Of Cash
mere mad his hand crushed n an ap.
pie grading machine.