davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
FINE COMMUNITY SPIRIT.

Cooperation is probably the most
over worked word in all of the 100000
which constitute the English language,
but 1t is a good word, and worth tying
to.
1t is the only word that exactly ex-
presses that spirit which is necessary
to the success of any venture in which
numbers of persons are interested for
it is only through the cooperation of
each member of any business or en-
terprise, that its promoters may hope
for the fullest success.
There was a time, and not so far
distant, that the charge was brought
forward, and perhaps with some rea-
son. that there was not a CO. operative
spirit manifest in the Chamber of
Commerce. But, If this was true, the
spirit which seemed to indicate lack
of harmony, was rather a lack of un-
derstanding.
Before the war Pensacola had a
commercial association which did much
for the development of this city and
section. But during the years of
war, even before the United States
declared hostilities, the business
changes in Pensacola were of such
character and came so suddenly, as
TO leave less time than formerly for
meetings OF conference ana coIlS1oerd-
tion of matters advantageous to the
city.
The year 1914 brought many shat
tering changes to Pensacola, as it did
to many other cities in the United
States, which suffered vicariously be-
cause of the war. Men were forced
to give every thought, to bend every
energy, to concentrate every atom of
strength on keeping together what
they had; on holding fast each to his
own individual affairs.
With the world reeling from the sud
den shock of war, Pensacola found it
even more difficult to hold on to what
she had than did many other cities.
No man who passed through those
heroic days in Pensacola, who fought
shoulder to shoulder with the business
men of this community TO hold it from
panic, will ever say that Pensacola
has not a marvellous community spirit
Then came the entrance of the Unit
ed States into the great strife, and to
a man the citizenry rose to beat the
Hun. Men young enough to fight took
their places in the ranks, and their
elders assumed the burdens of carry
ing on the business of Pensacola and
of aiding in the war drives which
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

attended a dance at Camp Walton on
Friday night and report fine time.
A general invitation is extended to all
to attend dance at the new pavilion at
the Bayshore Hotel on Friday evening.
The proceeds will be added to the piano
fund of the chamber Of commerce.
Miss Lucille Allen and Miss Lois
Hudson, of Pensacola, are. permanent
fixtures added to the office force of
the Valparaiso Development Co.
Visitors at the Valparaiso Hotels dur
ing the past week were: NJ. A. Snow
of Andalusia; II. G. Clayton, Gainesville;
J. c. Adams, of Dothan; J. L. Smeats,
of Dothan u. o. Mckee, of Dothan; ].
NJ Meilcher and s. NJ. Quick. of Florala;
j. r. Myers, of Mobile; S. W. Hiatt. of
Atlanta: w. H. Decker. of Haskins.
Ohio; Lieutenant ID. E. Keyhoe, of Pen
sacola; H H Hendrickson, of Chicago
The following who have spent the win
ter here are returning to their northern
homes this week: Mr.. and Mrs. OIeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed and daughter, Con-
stance, go to Rockfold. ILL.,; Mrs. C. H.
yerbeck goes first to Chicago to visit a
daughter and thence to her home at
Long Beach. Calf
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
STAY IN PENSACOLA.

The hail storm of Friday morning
should serve as a warning to those
tourists who are thinking of turning
their faces homeward, and leaving
Pensacola at the time of year when it
is at its loveiest. There is little like
Hhood of our having any more winter
weather. The perfect day which fol-
lowed the early morning storm, will
continue-certainly, unless every prec-
edenG is smashed, we look for few
more cool days.
But north of us this is not so. News
comes of storms and blizzards, while
here the rose and jessamines and vio-
lets are in bloom, and the water and
woods are inviting to motor drive and
bay excursion.
To those who cannot reach the Gulf
beach, there is Bayview, the most
ideal of all bathing beaches, but a
short distance from the city, and east
iy accessible. The walk from the car
line is a short one, and the new road
makes it possible for motorists to
reach it conveniently.
There are many tourists who come
to Pensacola each winter who have no
conception of the charm of a summer
spent here, with the numberless
bayous and other bathing beaches, and
the beauty of the woodland ways
pedestrians who keep to Palafox
WI tell you that we have few wild
flowers" but those who know the
woods about Pensacola, know that
there is no country which has a more
varied or more fascinating flora.
Down near the Bayou Chico and
Bayou Grande the beauties that one
may find would set any botanist wild
with delight. Do you know that there
are several species of orchid that grow
hereabout? Do you know the wonder
ful cardinal flowers that grow along
the banks of the bayous? Do you
know the pitcher plants and the
Clocks" in their crimson, green, and
yellow hues?
Do you know the laurel and the
titi and the pink and yellow honey
suckle and the dogwood that grow
about here in the woods?
What do you know about the
charms of the out-of-doors in the
summertime, when Pensacola spends
its days boating and bathing, fish
ing and frolicking?
If you go home too soon you will miss
all of this. Stay with us a while and
forget about the cold north, and learn
how really delightfully."- a summer can
be, in Florida.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

is expected to be made within the next
ten days by the Gray Artesian Well Co.
1t is hoped to secure a flow of between
90 600 and 10000 gallons of water per
minute. This win supply the town with
pure water for some time
A new $500 road machine for build
ing and keeping up the streets of VAL
paraiso was received this week and is
now in Valparaiso ready for service
The following new families are now
permanent residents OF Valparaiso; A p.
Kastler wife, and daughter Mallory, Of
Pony, Montana; Mr.. and Mrs. Seaman.
of Chicago: Mr.. Killigrew wife and five
children of St Augustine. Fla; Mrs
Born, son and daughter, of Milton, Fla;
S. F. Uplinger, wife and son, of Hol-
drege, Nebraska
The Austin family have moved into
their new home.
Mrs c. s Mcdowell has purchased the
notion store from Mrs. c. H. Verback.
The stock viii be increased to meet the
growing business
Mrs Louise Nicholson and daughter.
Miss Muriel Paskins. started Monday on
their honeward trip. They go by mo-
tor to Madison, Ohio
Five autp loads Of our young people
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
VALPARAISO

Valparaiso, April 16.-Valparaiso has
set pace that few new cities IN the
Each week brings some decided achieve
ment and at the end OF each week
number of important developments are
started or finished.
During the past week a large crew of
road men started clearing and grading
BaSshore drive from Glen Argyle to
Lincoln Park In few weeks the
Bayshore drive and connecting avenues
viii be hard surfaced and several miles
Of new boulevards will be added TO VAL
paraiso.
The first shipment of finished lum-
ber left Valparaiso this week par
tiaI schooner load of flooring was shipped
on Friday. Valparaiso is not only pro-
ducing it's own flooring. sic. Z, sheet
ing. and lath, but is shipping finished
material to other places All brick for
local building is made on the ground
Start on the new 7-inch artesian wei
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
PRESS COMMENT
A BANQUET For Mr., HoIIins.

Dixie NJ. Hollins. county superinten-
dent of public instruction of Pinellas
county, who is a candidate for state
superintendent of public instruction.
has long taken a prominent part in
statewide educational matters. Mr..
Hollins first came into educational
prominence through his record as prin-
cipal of the Clearwater high school
during 190s-1912, inclusive. In 1912
when Pinellas county was created he
was appointed by Governor Gilchrist
to fill the office of county superinten-
dent, and has since held this office
continually for nearly nine years. In
1917 Mr.. Hollins was a big factor in
securing the passage by the legisla-
ture of a bill to take advantage of
Smith-Hughes money for vocational
education. Mr. Hollins is also the au-
thor of the bill to abolish the county
treasurer's office and to place this
money in banks, thus allowing the
fund to accumulate interest and in
creasing the sum.-McClenny STAN
dard.
The ovations being accorded Senator
Fletcher throughout the state, show
that Floridians not only appreciate the
splendid work he has done along leg
islative lines, but are so proud of the
great record he has made in the halls
of congress that they are determined
to re-elect him by an overwhelming
majority.-Palatka Times Herald.
Senator Fletcher continues to grow
in favor in his race for reelection,
and if signs count for anything, then
he will lead the senatorial race by
large majority. The fact is, Mr..
Fletcher is one of the leaders of the
senate, and standing close to the ad-
ministration, is able to do effective
work for his state and nation. That
his services are appreciated by loyal
progressive Floridians is evident by
the words of praise extended him by |
the leading papers.-Palatka Times |
Herald.
why should we worry about that |
false statement made regarding Flor |
ida soil recently?" asks the Sanford |
Herald, telling of the money received |
this season by celery growers of that |
vicinity Celery is reported to have
brought to Sanford growers 100000 |
for the stuff shipped in single week |
This was at the height of the season, |
of course, but the 210 carloads only |
meant portion of the crop, and the
money kept rolling in the cars
rolled out. Sanford celery is now |
known and liked almost everywhere in |
the country and the new friends made |
for this fine vegetable means more
extended marketing and good prices
for even larger crops.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

The Chattanooga News says that
something more than dismissal ought
to be coming to man handling hazers
in the navy school. And, it. might
have been added-in all of the schools.
Hazing is the play of buffoon and
a bully not of a gentleman.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

The Gainesville News is kicking be-
cause some people want the trees cut
out of the center of the street. Good
for the Gainesville News, but it prob
ably will do no good They will cut
down the trees of many years growth.
and then will start a campaign for the
observance of Arbor Day. Leastways,
that's a habit they have in this neck
of the woods.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Buenos Ayres is one of the fastest
growing cities of the wrold. The CEN
sus of 1914 showed 1,575,s00 fnhabi-
tants, and it is now estimated to be
over 1000 900.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Thank hevings spring is here at last!
And the days of the grippe are al
most past.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

All the News That's Fit to Print.
Farley Kimberlin is enjoying his
day off from the fire department, re-
newiny old acquaintances up town.
Canton (O.) Ledger.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Those young Crokers appear to b'
a fine bunch of young squealers.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Every week should be Clean Ur
Week, this time of year.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

The latest fashions from Paris
haven't got anything on Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Strawberries in Starke are bringing
S12 a bushei.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Hail as big as hens eggs sounds
more interesting than it is.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Now is the time for all men, good
bad or Indifferent to register.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Have you given in your census re-
turns. If not, why not?
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Go TO the courthouse and register.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

The German army is said to be de-
mora1ized. But when was it moral
lied?
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Here are Mary and Theda changing
places.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Now George Creel is going to get
some more publicity He is our idea
OF how not to let George do it.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Our idea of hopeless optimist is the
man who thinks that strikes don't
amount to anything.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Some of the politicians who expect
to win in a walk, may find that walk
ing is not good this time o. the year.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

We hope the hailstorm did not hurt
the Escambia county exhibit, now in
embryo, for the state fair.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

They tell us that there are $4,000
words in the dictionary, and yet jus
think how hard it is to find the right
one.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Merchants report that reckless buy
ing is nearing an end. Yes, the reck-
less prices have done a good deal to
discourage the reckless buying.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Running for a political office is
worse than running TO catch a Pensa-
cola street car-when you get it you
haven't got much, after ALL
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Now that Mr.. Drinkwater, OF Lon
don, has written a play about Abra-
ham Lincoln, we may expect the
Great American playwright to put
John Bull in the center of the stage.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

AT least We can say that Florida
has been cheerful under the circum-
stances, and the tourists have no rea-
son 10 kick. 1t is worse where they
hail from.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

It's real mean of Mr.. Hoover to take
up with the Republicans, who don't
want him. forsaking the Democrats.
who are clamoring for him.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Our advice to the king of Denmark
is that he have some reliable real es-
tate agent look into the matter of
renting a castle in Holland or a cha
tcau in Switzerland.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Five hundred thousand dollars 8 per
cent Cumulative, Sinking Fund, First
Preferred Stock and 5000 shares of Com
mon Stock, no par value, are offered as
an unusual investment opportunity.
These shares will be sold in blocks of 1
share of Common and / share of Pre-
ferred at the price of $40 for each block;
All inquiries and subscriptions
the nearest office of our Fiscal
"a Peachtree ST., Atlanta, Ca;
sonvil1e, Fla; 825 Gravier ST., N
ing, Birmingham, Ala; 2O8 Latta
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

The man or woman eligible to vote
in the coming presidential campaign
and who does not vote, is worse than
a Stacker.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

VIM. Randolph Hearst proposes
new political party, the emblem OF
which is to be a cooke hat. Stealing
more of Mr.. Bryan's stuff.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

The leading dramatic success of the
season in New York is the opera
"Onegin." Written, we presume, by
the well known Finnegan.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Edwin Box in The Ladies' Home
Journal says: "A true story of the
dangers and pitfalls that comfort the
girl when she comes to the great
metropolis alone.'-Peru Un.) News
Herald.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Colonel House says he would no
have the presidency If it were Offered
him by both parties, on a silver plat.
ter. He will probably not be put Il
any inconvenience in proving that as.
sertion.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
METHOD|STS TO HOLD
|. ANNUAL CONFERENCES

Three Methodist conferences are to
be held in Washington next week.
The Methodist Episcopalians will meet
at Metropolitan Memorial Church.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell, presid-
ing; the Methodist Protestants will
convene at First Church, southeast,
with Rev. DIR. Luther F. Warner pre-
siding, and the Southern Methodists
will gather pt Mount Vernon Place
Church. with Bishop Hendrix presid-
ing. The sessions will open Wednes-
day and will continue through April 2.
According TO the program, all Of the
sessions will be of vital Importance to
almost every phase of the Methodist
calendars.
A joint mass meeting of the Balti-
more Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, the Maryland
Annual Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church and the Baltimore
Annual Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church is to be held Thurs
day night at s o'clock in Mount Yer
non Place Church in the interest of
the "Asbury Memorial Association"
For the first time in forty years
Joint ordination service will be held
Sunday afternoon. April II, at
o'clock, at Metropolitan Church. The
three conferences will unite in this
service.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

Holy communion is to be celebrated
at 6. $3.50 and IL o'clock tomorrow
morning at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. 18th and v streets: The chill
evening at 1880 o'clock and will pre-
sent their Easter offerings for mis-
sions at that time.
X X X X
A special service is to be held to-
morrow morning at Ryland NJ. E.
John H Jeffries. The brotherhood is
to attend in a body. and Rev: DR.. John
r. Edwards will preach. The choir.
under the direction of Miss Mary c.
Brewer, will render a special musical
program at night.
Memorial gifts will be blessed to-
morrow morning at II o'clock at
Grace Episcopal Church, 9Th and D
streets southwest. by the rector, Rev.
Meade B. MacBryde. The gifts in
clude a prayer desk. the gift of Mrs
Ada Peen Brooks: pair of candlesticks
the gift of Mrs. Harry r. Allen. and a
Young, all of which are in memory
of Harry Raymond Allen, jr.
+ X X
Rev. H. w. Co1ston and Song Evan
gelist Isaac C. Reddie are conducting
revival Services at Shiloh Baptist
Church. A special meeting for wom-
en- will be held tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
X X X X
= A class rally is to be held by the
Loyal Daughters class of Fifteenth
Street Christian Church, 18th and D
streets southeast, tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
X X y X
The Burial class of Calvary Baptist
Church expects to have>an attendance
of more than 1000 members at the
meeting tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock at Moore's Rialto Theater
Some time ago the class started off
with the slogan 1000 members pres
ent Easter Sunday" At the meeting
Evening star., 1920-04-03
NORTHERN BAPTISTS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE HERE

Leaders of the Northern Baptist
new world movement will be guests
of the Baptist women of this city
Monday at a meeting in the Second
Baptist Church. This will be the
first of a series of Baptist confer
ences to be held during the coming
two weeks in about one hundred critics
throughout the United States, when
plans for the s1Oo,0O0.000 campaign
to be waged from April 25 to May 2
will be formulated.
Dr. J. Y. Aitchison, director OF the
general board of promotion of the
Northern Baptist new world move
ment; DIR. Charles L. White, executive
secretary of the American Baptist
Home Missionary Society. and Mrs.
James Madison Pratt. leader of New
York social and religious work. are to
be speakers at Mondays meeting.
Following the conference in the
Second Baptist Church. Dr. Aitchison
will address an interdenomlnatlona
gathering in the Washington Hotel.
Mrs. Pratt will remain in Washington
during the remainder of the week to
direct preliminary work for the $780,
000, 900 campaign.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

Rev. Frank E. Bigelow begin
his pastorate at the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church, 34th and Low
ell streets northwest, tomorrow at a
special Easter service. Mr.. Bigelow
has just resigned as pastor of Forest
Heights Congregational Church, Min
neapolis. MINI.
Mr.. Bigelow was born in Massachu
setts. but has spent much of his life
in the middle west. He was edu-
Gated at Olivet College. Mich; North
western University. Evanston, Ill,
and Chicago Theological Seminary.
graduating from the latter in 1899.
He did missionary work for two
years in Salt Lake City, Utah, becom-
ling during that period president OF
the Utah Christian Endeavor Union. In
1901 he began his pastoral work at
Newport. Ky, remaining there for six
years. He served as president of the
State Sunday School Association of
Kentucky. In 1909 Mr.. Bigelow was
called to the Archwood Avenue Con-
gregational Church. Cleveland, Ohio.
He LETT 1t seven years later. In 1916 Mr.
Bigelow became assistant superin-
tendept of Congregational work for
southern Minnesota. remaining In tnat
work for a year. He has been pastor
of the Forest Heights Church, at Min
neapolis, for a little more than two
years.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

ton, in New York Avenue Presby-
o'clock.
An Easter musical is to be given
tomorrow evening at Calvary Metho-
dist Church, under the direction OF
George H. Miller. Rev. DIR. Mont
gomery is to make brlef ADDRESS.
ington barracks, delivered the sermon
at immaculate Conception Church
Thursday night.
The Easter festival will be celebrat-
ed in the Lutheran Church or the
Atonement, North Capitol street ano
Rhode Island avenue, tomorrow WIZ
services there will be special music by
the choir. The evening services VII
he under the auspices Of the sunday
school, and will consist of carols by
the school, singing by the classes
recitations and an Easter pageant.
The Easter day services at the
Chapel of the Resurrection, 18th and G
northeast will consist OF holy com
munion for all communicates at
a m, and evening service End bap-
tisms at o'clock.
X
At the Nativity the first service i:
holy communion, 1880 am, for al
communicates: 10 am, for the pres
entation of the children's Lenten mite
box offerings. and at IL am. fiesta
service and holy communion: at
o'clock, evensong. Mr.. S. P. Minnick
choir master. has prepared a specia
program of music.
X x * X
Special Easter music is to be giver
at Lincoln Road Methodist Church to.
morrow morning and evening.
X X X y
The revival meetings are to be con-
tinued all next week at Fifth Baptist
Church. Rev. DR.. John E. Briggs, the
pastor, will be assisted by several
local ministers.
X X X X
Special Easter sermons will be de-
livered by Rev. DIR. Henry Allen Tup-
ner tomorrow at First Baptist Church
X X X
Masses will be celebrated at 1880
10 and IL o'clock tomorrow morning
at ST. Agnes Chapel. Choral mass will
be sung at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS e1-7o.


used %.
andw were carried dou in
pelican eagle stork heron lap
wing and
the
aelw who were o. draf age
by Louise Harding Earn.)
Evening star., 1920-04-03
To Unveil Honor Roll Tablet.

A bronze honor roll tablet. to be
erected in the metropolitan Memorial
NJ. f. Church. John Marshall place and
street, in honor of the forty-four
men who served in the war from this
congregation. will be unveiled tomor-
row night. Addresses will be made by
Representative Royal c. Johnson of
South Dakota and Admiral r. l..
Coontz of the United States Navy.
The tablet will be presented by Col.
Joseph Herbert Ford and accepted by
B. F. Leighton on behalf of the trus-
tees. Maj. Arthur Newman Tasker
will play a violin solo. and two Of the
young ladies of the congregation who
were with the Y. W. C. A. in service
abroad. Miss Grace Smith and Miss
Julia Berg. will unveil the tablet. The
music will be in charge of A. n.
Gardner. Rev. DR.. Harry D. Mitchell,
the pastor, will give the history of the
tablet and call the roll.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
EIGHTH 10 OF 100 QUESTIONS
ON THE LIFE OF NOSES

march, what portable
building carried with them and what
the the packing?
religious echo OF
used n services that Moses attended?
of sounding what
for sounding alarms for
assembling the people? How they to be made?
when murmured and
their plain And how did God comfort hm
recorded
book of Deuteronomy?
crcising gody brother Moses
when he married the Ethiopian What did Moses do for his
e Miriam had sinned?
Egypt Canaan short how
children Israel there? Why
they long the way?
slain Moses and his
to of them
What recorded Israel when
through he of Moab? What did he
Abarim did God reveal Moses what did he
Moses do
by Louise Harding EarI.)