davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
PROGRAM FOR SONG SERVICE
FIRST PRESBYTERIANC CHURCH.

The regular Sunday night song serv-
ice to be given at the First Presby-
terrain church, today, will be the last
one of the season, the choir disband-
ing for the summer. Among those
taking part at this service wiilsbe Miss
Minnie Leah Mobiles, who will sing
a contralto solo and Mr.. Edward Lur-
ton, who will be heard in a violin solo.
The following program will be
given:
Organ Voluntary-Miss Laney.
Hymn-Congregatio
Anthem, Prepare Ye the Way
Choir.
Contralto Solo, Selected-Miss Min
ME Leah Mobiles.
Congregation.
Anthem, Selected-Choir.
offertory. Violin Solo, Selected
Edward Lurton. :.
Hymn-Congregation.
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
Blue RIBBON.

Use Blue Ribbon Vanilla and you'll
soon discover the cause of it's pop
ularity. Distinctive. delicious flavor,
economical 2 OF. bottle. full measure
Best and takes less.s'-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

the afternoon the usual tea was held
at the Country Club golf, house, the
GOODNESS of the day making it espe-
cially refreshing after round on the
links.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
BASEBALL TEAM TO
WITH DANCE.
MANY ENJOY DANCE
AT PALMETTO BEACH,

The dance given at Palmetto Beach
Friday evening by the Loyal Order OF
Moose. Pensacola Lodge No 1853,
proved wonderful success. Many
were in attendance and with excellent
music furnished by a selected orches-
ira the merry assembly enjoyed them
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

About 100000 yards Of jute bag
ging for cotton are needed annually in
the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

Mr.. Greenblat and his bride will re-
main in the city for short time be-
fore going to his summer home in the
country. Miss TomRkins is an un-
usually attractive young girl with a
winsomeness- of personality that has
endeared her to many friends. She is
an enthusiastic worker in the Knox
Presbyterian church and Sunday
School. Mr.. Greenblat has made his
home in Pensacola for the past year
coming here from Toronto, Canada.
= = =
PENSACOLA GIRLS ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION MEETS MONDAY.
The Pensacola Girls Athletic AS
ISOLATION meets in the gymnasium of
Red Cross headquarters patriotic
League rooms) Monday evening at
1870 o'clock. A full attendance is re-
quested.
g = 4
CIRCLE NO. TWO TO
MEET WITH MRS. DUPREE.
Circle No. of the First Baptist
church meets tomorrow afternoon at
4, o'clock with Mrs. S. c. Dupree, 500
N. Hayne-st.
MONTHLY BUSINESS MEETING
WoMAN'S AUXILIARY.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian church will be held
at the churchs Friday afternoon at 5
o'clock.
FOR
NEW ORLEANS VISITORS.
fully entertained about twenty friends
with swimming party and moonlight
picnic at Bayview Park Friday even
ing. complimentary to their two
guests, Mrs Charles Wlalch and Miss
Esther Judson of New Orleans. A
delicious picnic supper was served
from tables placed on the park lawns.
= = =
IN HONOR OF MOBILE GUEST.
Bayview Park, Pensacola's popular
summertime playground. was chosen
as an ideal spot for delightful bath
ing party given Friday evening COM
plimentary to Miss Mess Mcmahon
of Mobile. the attractive guest of Miss
Sibyl Moore. After the guests came
from the water a tempting picnic
supper was served. Among the young
people enjoying the evening with Miss
Mcmahon were: Misses Eta sAnder-
son. Jane Young. Sibyl Moore, Messrs.
Peggy" Braswell, Tony Bruno, Mar
tin Anderson, Henry Frapwell.
= = y
MRS.'c. n. PARKER TO
ENTERTAIN FIVE HUNDRED
CLUB, COMPLIMENTARY.
Mrs. c. HI Parker, MARY Joyner)
will be hostess 1T the Country Club
Wednesday afternoon at 80 o'clock
Members who will be unable to at
tend are requested to please notify
the hostess beforehand
4 u =
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mrs. r. K. White entertained with
a most enjoyable party Friday evening
in honor of her daughter, Miss Dove
White. who was celebrating her six
teenth birthday. The lower floor was
lastly decorated in bright. colored
Zenias, hydrangeas, and oleanders
combined with greens. Amusing games
and musical numbers by Miss Gertrude
Mum and Messrss Henry Hudson and
Graham White made the evening pass
all too quickly. A refreshing Ice course
was served among the guests who in
Guided: Misses Nellie Mae Nudge, Edna
Wolfe, Elizabeth Reynolds, Beatrice
Davis, Margaret Morgan, Berta Hudson,
Florence Mum. Gertrude Mum, Mar
garet Purdy, and Sybil King, Messrs.
Eugene Nudge, Wesley Nudge, Wallace
and Bobby Purdy, William Sharpe,
Ellis King Henry Hudson and Gea-
ham White.
q = g
OF CHRIST CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The graduating exercises of Christ
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-22

The first of the classes in the new
industrial night school opened at the
South building in the Summer street
schools Monday evening when Is join
ed the class in millinery. There were
more than this number that applied,
but only Is could be accommodated
The Norwich University Musical
Clubs have engaged the Armory for
Monday evening, Feb. 8 for their an
nual concert. Four of the 80 mem
bers of this musical aggregation are
st. Johnsbury boys, Messrs. Walter,
Steele, Graves and Smith and large
and appreciative audience is sure to
greet this organization.
Miss Ivis Dennis went to Newport
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Cecil Albco,
for a few days.
l.. G. Marshall went to Lunenburg
Thursday on business connected with
the department of charities and pro-
baton.
The next of the union prayer
meetings preparatory to the evangel-
istic services which open in st.
Johnsbury on Feb 8 will be held at
the Advent church on Friday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock.
Miss Mabel Kelley held a meat
demonstration in West Burke, Thurs
day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-22

be sent by the society, who will be
here in Feb. She is to remain for
three months, after which time she
can be retained for longer time if
1t is wished. The local Red Cross
guarantees her salary, and her SER
vices are free for all who cannot
afford to pay, while those who can
are asked to pay as they are able.
Our former experience with a dis
tl1ct nurse was. so successful that
IL is hoped this may be equally so.
If the town wishes, she can be en-
ployed in the inspection of schools.
Further rules and regulations in re-
gard to her work will be published
later. The committee who has the
matter in charge are as follows;
chairman, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs H. w.
Lyster, Mrs. G. M. Campbell Mrs.
John Clealy, Mrs. John Them, Mrs.
Herbert Human, Mrs, Martin Dan
iels, Mrs. E. J. Blodgett, Mrs. Will
Mrs. C. E. Gould, Mrs. David r.
Brown, o. d. Mathewson, H. c..
Wilson, A. w. Edmunds, Wilmer
Lyon.
Mrs. A "A. Cheney entertained
eight of her friends at a very delight
full supper party Tuesday evening
The ladies were her associates in
church, and were invited to supper
and to remain for the evening. 1t is
hardly necessary to say that all en-
joyed' most delightful evening.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-22
Glycerine Mixture
Surprises St. JOhnsbury

The quick action of simple glycer-
inc buckthorn bark, etc, as mixed in
Adler-i-ka, is surprising. One spoon
full relieves ANY CASE gas on
stomach or sour stomach. Adler-i-ka
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel
and removes all foul accumulated
matter which poisoned stomach. Of
ten CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. One lady reports she
has no more pain in back of head or
gas on stomach since using Adler-i-
ka. w. B. Eastman, druggist.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-22
Twenty Dollars a Week

st. .JohnSbury extends q cordial
welcome to the teachers and educa-
tors assembled for the fifth annual
county convention in session at our
Academy until Saturday noon. The
program is enriched by addresses of
notable educators, including George
Wiley, assistant commissioner of
education of New York, Commission
Ell Hillegas of Vermont and Rev.
Fraser Metzger of Randolph. These
and others will bring much of value
to,an audience composed of the low
est paid and hardest worked body of
women in the state.
While the subject of salaries is,
not before the convention it is Of vital
interest to all the teachers and it isl
pertinent to call attention at this time
to the circular sent out by the COM
mittee of salaries of the Vermont
Women Teachers Club through it's
publicity chairman, Miss Caroline S.
Woodruff, now of Johnson but so well
remembered in st. Johnsbury. This
circular urges that 500 week be the
minimum paid for trained teachers
and submits the following facts:
In Vermont, 1914. Average salary
of elementary teachers 1887 (Ver-
mont School Repolt).
In United States 1919. Average
salary Of elementary teachers $500.
On. E. A. Report.)
Vermont stands 37th among the
d8 states and last among the New
England states in the salaries she
pays her teachers.
Increase in Vermont salaries 1914
1919 8 per cent. Estimated increase
in living expenses 1914-1919 80 per
cent-129 per cent.
Teachers are leaving the profession
and normal school attendance is de-
creasing. Today we have 22O people
teaching in this state who have had
no trimming for their work.
The. citizens, Of Barre met the sit
uatipn in business like way Tuesday
night and voted a fiat increase of $500
a YEAR to every teacher on the city's
payroll. Let the good work go on
until the teachers of Vermont get a
living wage and are paid enough so
that they can continue in their chosen
profession and receive in the mean
time "a compensation worthy of their
calling.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to express our
thanks and appreciation to our neigh
bors, friends, shopmates, Caledonia
Lodge l. O. o. +. Moose River En-
campment, Rebekahs, st. Andrews
church, for their many acts of kind
ness which has helped US so much dur
ing my long illness. Such acts of
kindness we shall never forget.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Antle*
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-22
LYNDONyILLE

The Sons and Daughters of Lib
erty held their regular whist party
in the G. A. Il. Hall on Monday
evening, with a good attendance,
there being nine tables of players
to contest their favorite game. The
first prize was carried off by Henry
Goulding, and E. J. Blodgett was the
winner of the consolation prize.
The Red Cross has devised to have
a district nurse here, and one will
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-22
SITS Quota 5000 In
Y-D Clubhouse Drive

Roy B. Miner has been appointed
chairman of the Vermont state Y ID
committee to raise 100000 in New
England for the clubhouse on st.
Botolph street in Boston. Vermont's
quota is set at $4,000, divided among
II towns and cities and st. Johns
hllrv's quota is 5000.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-22
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Sargent Brothers orchestra Of
seven pieces will furnish the music
for the concert and ball given by
the American Legion at Littleton, N.
H., on Friday night, Jan. %.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-22
NEW PORT

WANTED AT ONCE coat girls,
2 pant girls and girls to work on
overalls. Short hours and good pay.
Phone or write. Peerless Overall Co.
Rock Island, Que. 179-3t
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-22
knights of Pythias

Regular meeting of Apollo Lodge,
No. 2, Tuesday evening, at 500,
Jan. 81.
H c. Ingersoll, C. c.
III. c. Abbott, X. r. S
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
WHAT'S BACK OF CRUSADE
AGAINST POLITICAL PARTIES?

The National Republican has an
editorial in the issue of March %
which throws much light on the agi-
tation against partisan politics and in
behalf of presidential possibility
who until this week was confessedly
without party amhaton. The essen
tlal part of the editorial is here re-
produced
The first national political conven-
tion of the campaign of 1920 was held
in the city Of Philadelphia some
weeks ago The advance advertising
was not so very extensive; in fact
The call was quite privately extended
TO few select kindred spirits. who
assembled behind the private portals
of am exclusive club. Possibly the
news of the launching of this new
party would never have reached the
public except that the Philadelphia
North American recorded its as
sembling in the society columns. and
soon afterward William r. Hearst
transferred the publicity to the edit
orial pages of his publications.
what common motive drew this
into session has never
been publicly revealed by those who
summoned and attended it, but tax
ing an the circumstances into account
it may broadly be assumed that the
general purpose was not to ratify or
'ortify the job accomplished by an
'ther company of gentlemen who met
n Philadelphia In June and July Of (
77e. and sin another coterie which /
n the summer Of 1889 formed the
'nly sovereign league of nations to
which most Americans have since
'een disposed to yield allegiance.
"rhe company consisted principally
4 the guest of honor, viscount Grey
distinguished representative of the
reat British empire and Colonel Ed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01

er's head When he was actually en-
gagged in his great work he seemed
sensible enough and his public state
ments were generally terse and adj
mirable, but since he started in not to
be a candidate he has acted more or
less like a spoiled child and has be-
trayed a conceit positively distressing
to contemplate. His lofty and lordly
patronizing attitude towards two
great political parties comprising
twenty millions Of American citizens
suffices as a sure indication of his la
inevitable loss of perspective.
It is all quite understandable Mr.
Hoover has lived scarcely more than a
third of mis- forty-six years in this
country and approaches all questions
not artiicially for ambitions sake like
Mr. Wilson, but naturally as a citizen
of the world rather than of the United
States. For this he is not to be blam-
ed It is the logical effect of pro-
.racted foreign environment But the
'act remains. And this is not the
lour OF the information alist in this
country.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01


Labor.
THE right of labor to organize and
to strike in Industrial disputes to bet
ter their condition is a natural right
which should not be denied or abridg-
ed except in those classes of employ
ments where the public interest is ne
cessarily paramount. The policeman,
the fireman and the soldier employed
directly by the public is in an entire
ly different position from that of any
other employee. Controversies arising
between this class of employees and
their employers, the public, should be
submitted to an impartial and COM
petent tribunal
In the case of public utilities, the
continued and uninterrupted opera
ton of which is necessary for the
public welfare. health and safety, the
right to strike should only be permit
ted after a full hearing before some
tribunal upon which the public is
represented.
"As to those classes of employment
in which the public has only an indi-
rect interest. the right of strike can
not justly be restricted Employees
should have the right to bargain col
lectively. Freedom of action should
be left to both employers and en-
ployes to settle their industrial diff
ferences themselves except where the
public has a direct and impelling in
terest
Compensate War Veterans.
II am hoping that the present con-
gress viii hasten to readjust the COM
pensation of the enlisted man served
during the world war. The pay Of en-
listed men in the service was ridicul-
ously small and as a result great
majority find themselves under a dis
tinct handicap by reason Of their pa
triOtic service. The readjustment of
the compensation of the soldier is but
a matter of simple justice. The SOL
lier should be given the option of aid
IN land settlement, home building, vO-
training or a bond or cash
payment based upon length of service
MY assurances of support are not
confined to the north. The situation
oOSs promising-much more so than
anticipated. I trust the people of
he state may not find me wholly I'M
worthy of election. If so honored l
promise them the best service of
which I am capable"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
Captain Albert H. Conner, of Sand point
SHES His Hat into the Sena-
torial Ring

Last Saturday Captain Albert H.
Conner, of Standpoint, removed all
doubt regarding his political aspira
tions by issuing the following formal
announcement that he will seek the
republican nomination for United
States senator:
Prior to my return home and since
my discharge from service have
been gratified to find what appears to
be a genuine and general demand for
my candidacy. l do not want to he
understood as saying that I am being
forced into the race, because l find
myself a most willing candidate.
while I hope the fact that I am
from northern Idaho is not the sole
justification for candidacy, I would
like to suggest that northern Idaho
has not been represented in the upper
branch of congress since the death of
Senator Hepburn. The wisdom of
proper geographical distribution of
candidates is obvious
League of Nations.
Republicans everywhere have con-
sistently and successfully opposed the
efforts of the present administration
to sell our birthright for a mess of
pottage. The league of nations as
presented to the senate was impossi-
BILE to any right thinking American
The reservations adopted by the SEN
ate were vitality necessary to assure
the Americanization of the treaty.
4 can not say that am very en-
thusiastic for the league, even with
the reservations, and time may de-
mand that we withdraw from it, but
Europe being in such a chaotic con-
iition, both economically and socially,
think we should do everything we
IAN consistent with our Constitution
and Americans ideals to restore the
stability Of the world There is a
technical distinction between moral
md legal obligations. but it is one
hat we as a nation can not afford to
make. Common honesty, therefore,
that we notify the world of
he limitations which our COnstitu-
ion imposes We will thus avoid flu
ure misunderstanding as to any
ancied obligations under the treaty
his purpose is accomplished by the
adopted by the senate.
he present democratic ,administra-
on can not escape the full RESPONSE
ilty for our failure to more prompt
? take part in the work of recon-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
POLITICAL METHODS OF DAYS
OUT OF DATE.

The manner in which the Days
packed and controlled the democratic
meeting in this city last week was a
brutal display of force exercised for
a political purpose that hanks back to
the days when it was not uncommon
for large employers of labor to use
their employees IS pawns in the pol
itical game. The performance last
week indicates that we still have en-
ployers of that type in the Occur
dAlene district and who have this
early in the campaign given a clear
insight into the methods they propose
to use to win the election in this
county in November The success
achieved in this little preliminary
skirmish, while doubtless highly
gratifying to those who put it
across" has widened the breach be-
tween the two factions of the demo-
cratic party in this county and has
drawn support to the
element headed by Judge Weniger.
This faction has apparently adopted
the old adage. for although it did not
run away. it viii nevertheless live
10 fight another day"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
HOOVER-THE MAN WITHOUT A
PARTY.
CfIarvey's weekly

NfldINey WeeklNJ
We feel, therefore, that it is hardly
worth while to analyze Mr. Hoovers
many outgivings upon public policies.
Even though it did seem advisable to
do so, an effort to treat them serious
/ ly would be too severe a strain upon
ones consciousness of the ridiculous
As in duty bound, we have waded
through columns of speeches and
pages Of saws pruned by the World
and the Tribune from Hoover sayings
only to escape narrowly from being
drowned in a morass of sophomore
platitudes. That does not imply that
Mr.. Hoover lacks intelligence Not at
all. He understands his business
thoroughly and is quite exceptional as
an organizer and director of concert
ed endeavors. The entire world is
grateful to him for the splendid SER
vice which he has rendered and we
are all proud of him as an efficient
American. But however capable ono
may prove as business man." il
does not follow necessarily that he is
a statesman equipped to shape the
destinies Of a nation. Mr. Curtis to the
contrary Notwithstanding; and Mr.
Hoover. too, we imagine. since there
was never vet a tenor who did not be-
iieve he could sing bass better than 1
anybody else.
The simple fact seems 20 be that the 4
tunes Of fame have gone Mr. Hoov-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01

Golfers Weekly gives an account
of how Mrs. Wilson acted as presi-
dent during her husbands illness, and
the St. Louis Times suggests her to
the San Francisco convention as a
candidate. Third term DIRECTORS
could find no fault with such an ar
rangement, neither could the presi-
dents friends Then, too, it would en-
able Rear Admiral Grayson to con-
tinue as chief gentleman jim waiting
to the royal household and perhaps
furnish opportunity to add another
medal to his manly chest.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01

A special train will convey the del
egates from south Idaho to the re-
publican convention at Occur d'Alene
on April 20, according to present
plans. It is said that this plan will
reduce the expense about half This
is an advantage not to be ignored in
these piping prohibition days, but it
is small recompense for the joys Of
the old days when a convention spe-
cial meant that each Pullman would
be provided with a generous supply
Of liquid goods through the thought
fulness of candidates.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN APPEALS
TO YOUNG VOTERS.

We hear much these days in dis
paragement Of politics, politicians and
political parties. We are repeatedly
told that the world war has brought
about a new order. that the questions
that divided the republican and dem
ocratic parties no longer exist that
party lines should therefore be aban-
dcned and candidates elected without
regard to political amliation. The fact
is. the two parties rest upon opposing
principles Of government which have
not been changed by the world war
and in dealing with new issues which
are the outcome Of the war the divi-
sion has been and VIII be as pro-