davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
LEGAL NOTICE


CREW NOTICE
\ EITHER the Captain. owners nor con-
saWxM signeaa OF the Belgian Il 3.
X9&A IsetRe" viii he responsible for
- debts contracted ~ the ere W
~ ~ said vessel
q MATURE. Captain.
gOHA A. MERRITT a CO. Agts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS

WHY HUY new typewriter ribbons when
We are prepared TO 10 ink the old ones
and make them as good az new. Price
sec emCb. Mall. bring or send 90 28t To-
Wright 81 Phone sab. H. A. Smith
I.fsTENf Have your office. porch and
bedroom chairs Fehottomed With cane
~ T.. Henbow. Phone 1879. Leave
orders
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
The Market Place of West Florida
READ DAILY BY 10000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But Trie and the Results are UneQuae
FOR SALE
WONDERFUL VALUES

Our great Price wrecking sale O. now
on. We bought goods from Uncle sam ia
vaat quantities. Ia NEW and RECLAIM
ED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
WANTED


WANTED 10 hear from lady whose
maiden name Wax Nstl@ AtfnNAAf.
When iaat heard from was ln Penea.
cola Florida This Information wanted
IS her nephew III anyone Knows -
her Whereabouts please answer 70 Ia
formation. care Journal,
MANTETs~sJna or tWo dozen decoyN
new or old Address 'becoy. care
Journal
WANTEn-stretchinE curtains nicely 81
reasonable price Call ~ 1907 ~. De
Ninler ~ phone 1897. Glars Pearson
WANTED oardcrs wanted. i9s W
Government 81
WANTED Stoves repaired 81 al klnsis
ny ~ ~ Likes. Phone ias2, SO r.
SEWING MACHINES. Ai~xs. sTRINu
Instruments repaired Phone ISL. J.
"a Bakeslsy. is East Garden - sli
TRANSFER-StOrage
RoRAs TRANsFER CO.
pAONE ft45. OFFICE AND WARS
HouBm EAST CHASE STpGET. 49,
KINDS OF HAULING. YOUR BUsl.
MESS SOLICITED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
POSITION WANTED

NANIED--PoNlti0n a. salesman and
collector. ~ sears experience Now
employed Reference exchanged Aa~
dress f. u. care Journal office.
POSITION WANTED bg experienced
Young lady as steuognanhNr. cashier
o. offiee assistant can farnishh refer
ences. Address. Experience. Care Jour
nal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
LOST AND FOUND


IOsT-Black leather music case Satur-
day afternoon a. poelolllce or BAH
CONS Finder please notify 1919 y. La
run 90 Phone ittk
AosT'-My overcoat az wltherlu's Boat
house sunday morning. ftnuer please
let the hear from YOU oscar Welis.
Phone T7s
LOST Bunch keys, wcRt part ~ city,
Return 20 r. y. Barker. care "Merit|
Laundry.
sTRAYED OR srOIEN-From Ingham'a
Dairy near Cotton Compress Friday
night. one rcd horrel horse with white
hind feet and light scar underneath And
= a pacing horse. ANY Information 10
his wheres bouts viii be literally re-
wardod Phone 2o73. ;. =. Tngham
LOsT-One brown spotted pointer dog.
Growth u LETT eye. Harry y. FerrlHss
LOST-farEe. brown, German police dog
Large erect ears long pointpd muzzle.
answers 20 name ~ Mae Findcc nos
tlfN Tom kennedy. Phone Is and re-
eeiNe rewNra.
LosT-sMALI PIN VITA RIVERSIDE
MoNoopaw. SON EvstERg an VI
clNiTV OF AiGA SCHOOL FRIDAY
fiNpER slEAsE p4oNE sis' FoR RE.
WARD.
L4OST-sf00 Victory BOND. No. 4tesSaa
Return zoe y. Gadsden. Reward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
DANCING

DANCING A1h1Dis--1lanHns Private
lessons ALSO children = classes IN aeg-
thetie Dancing. sos West gregory. Phone
21t 1880
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
FOR SALE

roR sAIE on nrNT-MY farm ~ Con.
saleA Pa Apr.v A. Edwards
Phone 8t41.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07

WANTEu~a0ne or tWo doNen decoys
new 81 old Address -Decoy. cars
Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
RETURN INDICTMENTS
rour Charged With Sale Of Wood
Alcohol In New York-More
Expected 10 Follow soon

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The inves-
tleaiion into the wood alcohol
"yhlsky" traffic in this city has led
TO the revelation that about $4,000
cases OF real whisky has been
brought here from Kentucky and
sold illegally TO saloonkeepers in
small quantities, it was learned to-
day.
The wood alcohol whisky" ring
Is said TO have manufactured or
prepared to manufacture nearly
100000 worth of the poisonous
liquor The various groups OF
whisky" manufacturers we're work.
ing Independent of each other, how
ever. Giovanni Battista Cicero, who
is said TO have been involved In the
distribution OF the whisky" which
caused the death OF eight persons in
Passalc, " j., was held In $1,000
bail on charge OF conspiracy to de-
feat the war time prohibition act.
Four indictments have been re-
turned by the federal grand jury
and more are expected. Those in
dicted are John J. Lynn, Il. Fabian,
q. w Doyle and David S. Souso.
Federal Judge Knox issued war
rants for the arrest OF the men but
II Is understood one of them has
disappeared.
In Passaic ~ J., six saloon men
have been arrested and held with
out bali while practically all OF the
liquor in the saloons there has been
confiscated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
RAIL BUILDING
AT STANDSTILL
Statistics Show Less Con.
structon in History
Of Roads.
LINES ARE ABANDONED
Mileage Given Up Exceeds
Construction Railway
Age Shows.

G II G 4 O. q, Jan. l.--Statistics
compiled hy the Railway Age show
that the year 1920 begins with the
development uf the railways OF the
lui.cd states nearer q complete
stdudstil than at any time since
Tho first rails were laid In America.
In The year l9l9," says the Rail
way Age. "tho total mileage Of new
hires built iu the United states was
$50 miles This is tbp smallest fig
ure which has ever been recorded
by this paper. Furthermore, o. does
not represent a net increase in
mileage. During he year, $50 miles
OF main line railways were aban-
doned for operation. Prior to the
year 1915, the mileage Of the coun-
try was steadily increasing al
though the rate at which II was in
crcasing had been diminishing for
some years and especially since
1910
The available statistics indicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

that since 1916 the mileage OF line
abandoned has been fubsttntiully
moro than the new mileage built
During the three years from
1917 10 1919, inclusive. our stats
ties Indicate that operation was
abandoned on 3Slg milea of line.
while in tho same period only
1856 miles Of extensions. branch
and other new lines were completed.
Thus IL appears that during The last
.hree years there has been an actual
decrease OF 9S3 miles In the mileage
Of railroads operated In the United
States.
The statistics regarding the num-
bers OF locomotives and cars or
dored make some striking new rec
ords Uuul this year the smnllCs'
number of freight cars ordered IN
any year since 1901 was G2.6G2.
this being The number ordered In
1907. In the year 1919 the number
OF freight cars ordered was only
2lS9i and nearly all these orders
were placed by private car lines as
is shown by the fact that l2.NgJ of
the total orders were for tank ears
The number OF freight cars
built for Use on United states rail
ways was much more satisfactory.
being lu0,il6. The result. of
course, OF the number Of freight
cars built 40 far exceeding the num-
bcr ordered is that AZ The end of
the year the car builders have al
most no orders f.. American rail
'ay care left on their books
The number Of locomotives or.
dercd was 21t and most OF thcs,
Were ordered by Industrial roads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
.1IJLSA BAPTISTS
! START CAMPAIGN
Fcrecial Services Begin
y Here and in Nearby
Churches.
IMPORT EVANGELISTS
Pastors From All Over South
Come With Singers for
Two Weeks Revival.

,y, weeks evangclistic cam
ooiyn will open simultaneously
sunday. January 4, in the baptist
.,.....hos of this city and sand
siI,ot,s and i'm two Baptist churches
oi' "iorcmore and Coweta, Okla.
- a. snrics i'm each church VIII be
a. cbnrpe Of an evangelist ana a
~ - frorn the home board eNange'
,,l,s sins rom the southern Baptist con-
mention. . -,.,.,t,os u,,ii u,ite
~ meeting every morning at lO.3O
,ho first Baptist church, fourth
80 cincinnati. Factory and street
10 s,laotines will be held At the noon
hn,r and the evening services In
nach church will begin at 1:6o
Enthusiastic preparation Is being
.,ade Tor the campaign, Nhlch was
,hc inspiration OF local Baptist
shy,ches' wy who are formed into a city
lion Their most recent united
srtion was the employment OF l.. f.
c.nnady as city missionary.
The eyangelists and singers as as
s,yned TO Tulsa Baptist churches are
aa follows: First. Il. u. Bailey OF
Shelbyville. Ky, and j. Il. BIanken-
shIn OF Dallas, Texas; lmmanueI' u.
9 Thomas of Knoxville, Tenn:, ana
Charles o. Miller of sherman, IeNa3; {;
Sogales. Forrest Maddox, OF Gutn'
40 Okla. and W. ]. Work OF Waco.
,zTsYas, Tabernacle, II. Lee Cole OF
Texas, and II. Lee Cole OF
Tf"tEin Texas: First, West Tulsa. w:
p Frazier Of Springfield, Mo. and
= J. spencer OF Marion, Ill The
eyangelist and singer assigned to
The sand Springs church are W. L.
Had OF Atlanta, Ga, and j, 81
Rushing of Mangham, La.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
co. 0.0PERATION BEING URGED
Bishop Mcconnell Says II Must RE-
place Competition Among Nations.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. l.
Some basis other than that OF COM
petition between nations must be
found for their relationships with
each other, Bishop Francis j.. Nc
Connell of Denver. Colo, said to-
night in speaking at the student vol
unteer movement for foreign mis-
sions convention here. His subject
was "Christianizat OF National
and International Economic and So
cial Relationships" The bishop said
that competition had been replaced
by cooperation among nations. both
economically and social. lie de
clared that while the United states
had been the idolized nation of the
world at the close Of the war. to-
day petty jealousics and compcti-
tion OF other nations were causing
the north American country to be
put in a position not 30 desirable.
Pleasant occupation for girls. Call
Usage 65S.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
ROOT TO AID LEAGUE
Former secretary Of state Men
toned rs Member OF supreme
Court to lie Set tp.

ny The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. I. -iilIhu
Root former secretary Of state. Will
be called upon to give his assistance
and advice in the launching OF the
great International supreme Cour;,
provided under The league Of ma
tions
or rho instrumcutalitics which
are to be set in motion almost i'm b
mediltcly on the proclamation
peace. the international court "
Justice Is regarded hN the eupreme
council as uf ranking Importance
Consequently that body through It's
sccretariat ia London, already has
gone as far as possible In advance
of the actual declaration OF peace
towards the creation Ot the court
Information now has come to
hand nat the plans have been SO
perfected as to permit of The cN-
tension To- certain iurists OF iutcrun
tionil reputation OF invitations 10
form managerial committee TO
pan the scope OF ia activities
In the beginning. at least, only
men Of wide reputation from a few
OF the entente nations and the
United states have been selected
but 10 IL probable that additions
will be made go the list, even 10 tho
point Of admission OF great iurists
from late enemy states provided
their governments have adhered
meantime to the league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
PERSHING HOPES FOR PEACE
General in New Years Message Ex-
presses Hopes for Continuation,

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-"Peace for
the new year is the wish of General
John J. Pershing, commander OF
the A. +. +.
IN a message OF new years greet.
ing to the United States. expressed
4 through the International News
service. General Pershing said to-
day:
My wish for America Is that she
snail enjoy peace through the new
year. MY wish for the people Is that
they shall face the facts and work
IN peace with the same high and
unified purpose that they displayed
IN war for the wise solution OF the
problems of reconstruction In this
country and throughout the world.
III all realize that these are national
problems, l am sure of their happy
solution"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
Tulsa "Hi-Jdckers"
AtH Again; Get S32
From a Pedestrian

Carl Anderson, S21 North Eli
wood avenue. reported 10 the po-
lice last night that he was held
up on Independence street, be
tween Cheyenne ana Denver. and
S32 taken out OF his pockets by
two men. The holdup occurred
shortly before 10 o'clock, Ander-
son said. According to the police
this was the first report In almost
a week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
TO SEE SOVIET RULE HERE
henine and Trotzky In New Years
Grcciings Predict Success.

LONDON, Van. 1.-Lenire and
lroizky, Russian soviet leaders, N
sending New Years greetings to he
world today declared that ir an
oyher year there will be soviet gov
erhnents In London, Paris, Berlin
ana Washington. Their message
sem sen, by wireless from Moscow. was
J. Under the mighty blows OF the
1ed army the czarist hords melted" !"
sne message said. Long live the
pro1e,sriat revae, victories and the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

LINCOLN. Neb. Jan. Herbert
NJ. Bushnell Of Lincoln. founder and
publisher Of the Trade Review, a
trade journal published here died
early today at "A local hospital.
trcmia was the cause Of death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

Pleasant occupation for girls. Gail
Usage 65S.-AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

Hinges that Texan has invented
hang door so close 20 It's frame that
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-23

clos, con todas las tasas y liaitaeio-
mes imppestas por el Estado y el Mu-
Snicipio; las mismas desgracias que
cuenta un periodista de Berlin, repi-
te un empleado de Dresden.
Ell contraste esta en- 10 mucrto, en-
la dignidad de Ia piedra. Esta ciudad
tiene I'm alma mas pura mas noble,
aunque sea mas pequefia ' mas reco-
gida, que la fra y tumultuosa alma de
Berlin.
El ambiente de Dresden va impreg-
nando nuestra mirada con una suave
simpatfa pero, a yeces el demonio
meridional que lleYamos dentro nos i'm
pone una mueca o una sonrisa. Y La
causa de clio es la seriedad, ceremo-
niosa de esta raza teut6nica, que Sc
manifesto menudo con una inocen-
cia5inconcebihle para nosotros.
Una de estas manifestations Sc pue
de disfrutar en- pleno dfa, en- la .Pra-
gerstrasse", por ejemplo, o en- la pla-
"a del "Almark". Los actores son los
estudiantes del Polit6cnico, famosos
por los desaffos y las comilonas (ipre
t6ritas y de carne de cerdo.
En- Espafia Sc reunen en- locales zee.
rrados unos j6venes que Sc llaman
"Congregantes de San Luis Gonzaga''
que llevan una cinta azul sobre ell cue
Ilo de la americana Y cantan unas
palabras en- latin que no entienden
Yo respeto estos jovenes piadosos que,
una vez conclufdas sus practices, guar
| dan la cinta Y la medalla salen a la
Gale fumando un pitillo Pero ell
Dresden, todos los j6venes escolares
.forman una especie de cengregantes
laicos mas .diyertidos que los espafio
les. Aquf Sc llevan cintitas Y media.
las Y gorritas aZules, cOlOradas, yer.
des, amarillas, para todos los gustos
Y es natural que maraville yer cnatro
cinco hombrones, altos v gordos
con unos "chaquets" fenoDenales y
con una chichOnerita azul celeste so
bre su craneo afeitado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-23

81 Z . = & .lti L
I 81 un estudiante vestido de tai
lnanera, va resulta comico su posici0n
cstatica, EN- su posicioR dinamica de
cstudiante resulta mas comico todayfa
Me refiero ca los saludos energicOs, y
aparatosos que con tales gorritas efec
tian cuando Sc hallan en- pfesencia de
nm professor; todo 10 que Sc cuenta de
los saludos de los moqueterds con
su somtrero de plumas, me parece muy
POGO ante estos extremes de cortesfa
Pero no quiero hablar NAL de los
uniformes escolares. Solo hago notar
este puntu grotesco. De todOs modos.
como la aiedra en- estos pafses ger
manicos Sc lorna de un color tan ne
gro, fan de hume. unas cuantas mu-
chachitas de este tonO desyergonzado
de anilina industrial parece que ale
Ia vista.
Para que Sc yea 10 divertido de La
serieGlad teut6nica yoy contar esta
anecdota del Jardfn Zool6gico de Dres
den, de la que he sido actor despues
de contemplar Y admirar una pareja
de hipopotamos. Hay en- este parque,
trapecios columpios Y otras atrac-
clones populares Y baratas. Tn ni1O
que no tendra mas de siete amos, in
tenta cOlumpiarse, pero no alcanza
al columpio; intervengo 20; lie presto
mi ayuda, Y el niiio satisface durante
cinco minutes su deseo acrobdtico; v
despu6s de agarrarlo por las axilas y
depositarlo nuevamente en- el suelo,
este nino, muy formal, muy serio, me
tiende la mano con energfa, sc quita
la gorra Y me dice su nombre y sus
apellidos me ofrece SUI domicilio.
Comprenderan mis- lectOres que cuan
do nos sucede una aventura como 6s-
ia, tan vulgar, tan sin trascendencia,
yemos perfectamente que nos encon-
tramos un poquito lejos de los olivos,
de los naranjos Y de los almendros.
| Jose Maria DE SAG4RR4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-23
CRONICAS DE ALEMANIA
UNA VISTA "A DRESDEN

Z ~ " ~
Dresden es una obscura maravilla
que sobre su eielos de- plono parece lie
var escrito este lena :Seriedad, anna
bilidad, tranquilidad,' Els un POGO di
ffcil sitar un momento actual de Ale
mania dentro' del barroquismo exal-
tado de la capital de Sajonia Aquf
no Sc We la improvisaci6n, Ia rapida
crecida y la arquitectura, de cemento;
aquf pesa ell siglo, XVIII de una name
ra aplastante. Es cierto que Dresden
esta cenida de campos yerdes, y de
grandes chimeneas; pero la democra-
cia perif6rica eInnudece y Sc achica
al llegar este coraz0n de suntuosa
piedra, un POGO inclinado sobre la la
nina temblona deItrfo Elba.
La vida quiza sea aquf mas amable
que en- la capital prusial1a. sobre todo
Ell tumulto y el desorden de Berlin Sc
convierten en suaye tranquilidad. mas
de aristocracias que de provincianismo.
El primer aspecto de la villa es en-
cantador: la limpieza, la algeria, 10
enamOrados que Sc besan en- medic de
la ealle, las niiias que andan cogidas
del brazo cantando canciones. Tn q
dorado un POGO girls, un POGO hfmedo.
Naturalmente que este es la corteza,
He recorrido las GALES con un joven
compafero muy amable, v SUI conver
saci6n estaba en- raz6n inyersa de cuan
to vefan nuestros ojos. Ell tai suje
to, que ileya ell craneo remenGado con
un parche de metal (consecuencias de
la guerra), habla de privaciones ali
menticias. Aquf reinan las patatas
| y la carne anda por las nubes; y Sc.
guramente ell pobre chico dice la yer.
dad, porque en- un restaurants donde
hemos almorzado juntos, ha devorado
ST no un ganso entero, las tres cuartas
parties de un ganso.
Dresden tiene unos comercios des
lumbrantes; en- las tiendas de porce
lana Y objetos de lujo, impara un gus
to burgues y reaccionario: cromos J
cuadritos que estarfan muy bien Ell
las habitaciones de un jefe de Policfa
al lado del retrato del ex-Kaiser; perC
he visto entire estas tiendas una expo
siei6n de pintura checoeslovaca, cor
todas las locuras cubistas expresio
nistas
A los alemanes (que todo 10 tomaI
en- serio) les ha dado ahora por tex
presionismus" este ofrece una con
tinua tortura las retinas pacientes
| Ell que quiera yer la novedad en- Is
vida de la gente de Sajonia, hallal
contrastes espirituales con el ambien
tie prusiano, no poGra llevarse sorpre
sas extraordinarias; quiza aquf nC
haya tantOs jidfos, quiza no Sc ver
tantos rostros antipaticos; pero ess
gente, como a todos los .alemanes, lie!
une la penuria del mOmento: el mis-
mo pan negro, la misma escasez de ha
bitaci6n, los mismos fabulosos pre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-23
Samuel Goldwyn en- Paris

York porque me he decidido a produ-
cir peliculas en- Francia, que es un
pals maravilloso.
Los paisajes de esta nacion son be-
los, agradables y parecen ciertamen-
tie preparados para ser impresionados
Por otra parte, los autores france
ses son capaces de producer obras ci-
nematograficas que causen sensation
len el mundo entero.
Venimos Francia con ell proposito
de americanizar un POGO la produc-
|cion de este pals, dnicamente en- los
procedimientos, pues queremos la CO.
laboracion activa Y eficaz de los auto
res Y de los elementos naturales dc
Francia. Y tenemos la seguridad abb
soluta de que los americanos admira-
ran estas cintas con verdadero delei-
te, porque veran los bellos paisajes
de Francia en- peliculas cuyos argu-
mentos seran netamente franceses.
Regresare ell otoiio proximo a Pa
ris para comenzar la primera serie de
estas cintas, que denominaremos fran
co-americanas. Desde luego, inten-
isifcaremos esta production de tai ma
inera que la cinematograffa francesa
Iadquirira un impulse enorne y jamas
isonado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-23


Son varios los productores america
nos que han sentado sus reales en-
Francia, Inglaterra Italia. He aqui
que Samuel Goldwyn tambien sigue la
corriente general Y viene la capital
francesa para establecer una impor-
tante casa editora.
Algunos periodistas franceses inte-
rrogaron Samuel Goldwyn, ell presi-
dente de la poderosa Sociedad ameri-
cana con 300 millones de capital, cua-
les eran sus propositos.
El Sr. Goldwyn contesto amable-
mente:
He retrasado mi viaje a Nueva
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-23

EBANIsTAs: PodremOs ntiIizar
Embellishments los seryiciOs de eba-
nistas de experiencia en- la construc-
ci6n de muebIes finos. Pagamos bue-
nos iornales. Porto Rico PhotopIays
Inc, stop 81, HatO Rey. Advt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE ACCEPTS.

Governor Calvin Coolidge. Of Massa
chgsetis, has accepted the chairman
ship for New England Of the salvation
Army 1890 Home Service Appeal. ac-
cording 10 adyices received by Com.
nander Evangeliue Booth. head Of the
organization In this country. An
nouncemcnt 81 franklin X. Lanes ac-
ceptance as national chairman for the
salvation Appeal was made recently.
The salvation Army said the
Governor In accepting the chairman.
ship. has never ceased TO instin true
Amerisanism In the minds and hearts
cf those people who. because 81 their
circumstances and position In the
world. this wonderful organization
alone has been able 10 reach. The
salvation Army taught It's great lesson
Of Americanis1 on the firing line o,
France; II Is carrying on the same
ideals during this trying period Of re-
construction"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
SALVATION ARMY
BUYS ~" BUILDING
HopkinsviIle Business Men Pledge
Their Hearty support to Further
the Work.

The Salvation Army has bought the
y NJ &. A. building Mt Hopklnsvillc
Col william Evans 81 Pittsburg. the
chlef provincial officer. aud Brigldler
David D. Durham. divisional oflcrr. ~
Cincinnati. recently visited Hopkins
VILE. where they met a number ~
prominent citizens and consummatet
the deal.
Seven ~ the leading business men
o. IIopkinsyiIle were ready 20 get be-
hind the movement and pledged their
hearty support az the meeting Others
prominent in their offers Of suppo~i
were Dr Leonard Doolan. past. 90
the First Baptist Church. formerly Of
Louisville: Rev. 4. X. kasey, pastor
~ the First Methodist Church. ami
Rev. Everett : Smith. pastor of the
First Christian church Members Of
the Hoard 81 Directors Of the y. NJ.
e.. A. were also present
The Y. NJ e. 4. building was erected
some years age. but a debt has hung
over H. A Hopklnsyille bank held
mortgage and filed suit To- forecloSe
and the salvation Army bid In the
property. The building Is In the cen
ter Of the city. Ia built Of concrete
blocks. and has three stories. on
the first noor Is central assembly
room. on the second floor will be- the
salvation Army corps headquar;ers,
ard the third floor will be used for
emergency cases Many changes will
be made In the building. and whe:,
completed II viii be Ideal as a com
munlty social welfare center.
Envoy Henry WALLER has been IA
charge Of the salvation Army work m
Hopklnsville for the past i've years