davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08

-.,,rnrR FOR SALE - Approximately
TIN "a n oto 6on #. yellow pine stumpage on
I"S0pIrews Bay. Fine class timber. Elk
~ l-,, IITljy economical logging PROPOSE
leL'0ii' ow price for quick cash sale. P.
ION ox ISL. St. Andrews, Fla. 4s3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08

FOR sALEFSS sdn T rn xas New Cab hos a1s
St'::ryernment st. Phone 1921. All
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08
MASONIC TEMPLE

Special communication of Escam-
bia Lodge No. Is, F. & A. M, Thurs
day, July Sth at 1880 p. m. Work in
the F. G. Degree. Visiting brothers
fraternally invited.
F. D. Richards, Sec
Samuel Pasco, w. M.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08
FOR SALE

- lATF-Hens and fryers, fresh from
J3' .nnntrv. Harris Market. Phone IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08

The sun never sees the dark side
Of anything.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08

-,op eAI.E-Ford runabout, thoroughly
W. ,orhaIIled newly painted. good tires.
COX Barker Tire & Repair Co., 113 n.
>5o''t street. 1872
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE-UncaIled for ruits and pants
Bargains. London WOODEN Mills. lee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE-Stearns Knight Cloverleaf
Rnadstcr B. w. Lee, 1910 E La Rue.
Phone 1885 4O9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Immediate possession, six
room house, % E. Brainard st; gas,
electricity, large sleepings porch, garage;
484
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Also one room for gentle
men. Electric lights and bath. Address
rs N DeVillers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08

FOR RENT-Two rooms suitable for light
housekeeping. Electric lights and gas
stove; hot and cold bath, use of front and
back porch. 519 West Garden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms centrally
located three blocks from Postoffice on
belt car line facing Seaville Square, near
water front. Call at 300 East Government
street, or phone 1911
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08

FOR RENT-Furnished four room cot
tage, with bath; no children. Apply at
San Carlos barber shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms,
modern conveniences. Don't object TO
children. Cool, screened. 903 n. Reus
Phone 1875. 421
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08

WANTED-1so GOOD t-A8oRERS. AP-
PLY BEFORE 9 O'CLOCK THURS
T6f rMUHN'N os EEADf sUE W0SH
DOCK COMPANY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08

FOR RENT-Clean, comfortable light
housekeeping rooms upstairs and down
$3.50 per week and up. Southern ex-
posture. Ala South Alcanez street. ass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08

FOR RENT-Two apartments; kitchen
dining room, bed room, bath, polished
blocks from San Carlos Hotel, Is North
Reus st. Phone S54. 5t-40$
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08

FOR REMIT urni s he'd housekeeping
apartment; also one single room; south
ern exposure; all modern conveniences.
206 West Gergory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08

FOR RENT-Two~ light housekeeping
apartments, upstairs and down, very
convenient. 107 e. Gregory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26

Radiate sunny self-trust, and make
whatever you touch luminous.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
AP0LOGET|CS
Adapted from the German of Rev. Pc
ter Mikes, S. j., by Rev. James
Watcher. ~
&c. Papal Desire to Reign.

Objection: The hierarchicaI desires
of the Roman priesthood eliminating
in the Papacy always strive to obtain
world dominion.
Answer: That sounds as dangerous
as though every Catholic parsonage
were a secret arsenal and the Vatican
a magazine of bombs and shells.
That this is not the case and that
there is no striving after worldly
power is known to every child. The
Church strives after spiritual world
rule, that is to spread the religion Of
Jesus Christ over the whole world;
this indeed the priests and the Pope
at their head must strive for accord
ing to the commandment Of Christ:
GO and teach all nations
1t is calumny to say that this
spiritual, universal dominion of the
Church means that the Church wants
to rule the state. The Church teaches
the contrary. Leo XIII in his encycli-
cal Annus ingressi, 10 March, 1902,
says:
THE Church knows and teaches
that her divine Founder commanded
to give to Caesar the things that are
Caesars and to God the things that
are Gods, and thus established an
Interchangeable and everlasting separa.
tion of the two powers, which are
perfectly independent within their
own sphere; a happy separation that
took part in such great measure in
the development of Christian culture
Her spirit of love has no hostile in
tentions; on the contrary she wants to
impart her unanimous activity indeed
to the same men and the same So
Ciety, but in the manner and the high
purpose which is in agreement with
her divine mission. The aSsump-
ton of selfish purposes on the part
of the Church is nothing but an old
calumny of her mighty enemies, which
they use as preteXt to palliate their
prosecutions; and history, considered
impartially, teStifies absolutely that
the Church, instead of ever making an
attempt at violence, like her divine
Founder often became the victim of
violence and injustice, and just be-
cause her strength is in the power
of thought and truth and not in wea-
pons.'
In matters where the ecclesiastical
and state interests touch (reS miXtae)
the Church easily finds an agreement
if the government is reasonable. and
free from fanaticism. by which Meth
er the interests of the state nor her
own principles are violated. So for
example, marriage as a sacrament be-
longs exclusively to the Church; but
the civil consequences of marriage be-
long to the state and it's laws
A strong state and strong church
authority are in the interest of both
powers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
-@@aA<<I0II0N6><~ - :'z@
(DOCTRINAE..S ss@kRez MTURGICAL.\
z'5;5s@S5fs
Idolater,' worthy of place upon the

Idolater,' worthy of place upon the
affairs of the universal Church.
There is in this reversal of the de.
cision of the ecclesiastical court of
1881 an assurance that the Catholic
Church is not afraid of the stern die
tates of justice and right and is not
to be deferred from yindicating their
claims no matter who is attainted or
what infamy is to- come upon those
who sit in high places and perpetrate
evil deeds. To declare Joan Of Arc a
saint is to place the note of infamy
upon one bishop and one CARDINAL
His Lordship of Beauvais and His
Eminence of Winchester. They con-
spired and consented to her DEATH In
this they were politicians rather than
churchmen, and their sacred character
must not shield them from the oh.
liquy of their acts, rather does that
sacred character make their guilt the
deeper and the more objectionable.
Though they refused to respect her
sanctity, the verdict of universal his
tory has exalted her and cast them
down. 1t must seem strange that an
American humorist after studying and
bordering the life and achievements
of Joan of Arc should have recorded
in advance the solemn judgment of
the Catholic Church. - On this point
Mark Twain is admirable
81 have finished my story of Joan
of Arc Che was then in the middle of
595th page) that wonderful child, that
sublime personality, that spirit which
in one regard has no peer and will
have none-this: It's purity from all
alloy of selfseeking, self-interest, per-
sonal ambition. In 1t no trace of those
motives can be found, search as you
may, and this cannot be said of any
| other person whose name appears in
profane history.
with Joan of Arc love of country
was more than a sentiment-it was
passion-she was Patriotism embod-
led, consecrated, made flesh, palpable
to the touch and visible to the eye.
Love, Mercy, Charity, Fortitude,
War, Peace, Liberty, Music-these
may be symbolized as any shall pre-
fer: by figures of either sex and of
an age; but a slender girl in her
first young bloom with the martyrs
crown upon her head, and in her hand
the sword that severed her countrys
bonds-shall not this, and no other,
stand for PATRIOTISM through all
the ages until time shall end?"
The EXultet, the great anthem which
the Church chants in her first mo-
ments of joy at the Resurrection, de-
clares the sin of Adam a happy fault
since it merited such wonderful Re-
deemer. Following the same philos-
ophy it may be said that it was for
tunate that the appeal of Joan of Arc
did not reach the Sovereign Pontiff.
Had her message been heard At Rome 6
her martyrdom would have, been: inn
possible and patriotism would be rob-
bed of it's sublime patron. Her suf-
| ferings were unmerted, and beyond
measure, be it so, her glory is immeas-
urable and her name is as immortal as
| truth and justice and patriotism and
all the virtues that are worth while.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
JUSTIN, MARTYR - THE FIRST
CHRISTIAN PUBLICITY AGENT.

Modern historical scholars now &C
cept the Four Gospels of the Christian
New Testament as the best authenti-
Gated documents of all ancient history.
Creditable witnesses who lived as
close to the writer's of the Gospels
as we are to Dickens, Thackeray and
Scott (read Father Martin Scott, S. j..
in his Credentials of Christianity"
on this point,) can be produced.
One of the best known and most
valuable is Justin, the Martyr. He
might be called Christianity's first lay
apologist, it's first great publicity agent.
His letter to the Roman Emperor
in $50 A. D., did vast. service in it's
own day in spreading the Faith. 1t
has remained ever since as one of the
historical foundations of the truth of
Christianity. :''H
Justin was born a pagan about the
year 100 A. D. A cultivated, powerful
personality, he was an ornament of
Roman society till at the age of thir-
ty he became a Christian, at time
when Christians were being slain by
the millions. y
Twenty years after his conversion,
he addressed letter to the Roman
Emperor He set forth plain state
ment of Christianity. He said that in
standing forth as champion of such
a Faith-which ran counter to all the
principles and practices of Paganism
ho l1
ton and death, but he boldly proclaim
ed the religion of Jesus Christ.
His immortal document is known as
the Apology of Justin Martyr. In it
he terms the Gospels the memoirs. of
the Apostles" thus showing that a
man who was alive before the last
of the Evangelists died could testify
to the fact that the Gospels were their
| work, they being ."the Apostles or the
companions of the Apostles This
accords with the accepted belief in
regard to. the Gospels, Matthew and
John being Apostles, and Mark and
Luke being companions of the Apos-
1 ties. - j
Here, them says Father Scott, eve
have the testimony of a man who was
| born before the last of the Evangelists
died. He was not born in Christian
ity but embraced it from paganism
He spoke publicly in an address to
the Emperor. He was scholar and
a philosopher. He gave his life for
his testimony. His statements are
known to be genuine history. There
is not in all history a more creditable
witness. He mentions the Gospels as
| being publicly read in the churches in
his day. He refers to them as we'll
known documents only few years
after the Apostles had passed away
In the year 165, Justin's prophecy
concerning himself was fulfilled He
was arrested, and beheaded. But his
work lives on. E6sN S&a a9asa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
A BELATED APPEAL.

When st. Joan of Arc was on trial
erably yielding under the lash of their
English masters, despairing of either
mercy or justice, she cried out: "As
to that matter, | have answered my
judges before. | have told them to
report all that | have said and done
to our Holy Father the Pope-to whom
and to God first, l appeal"
The appeal never reached the reign
ing Pontiff, observes the Catholic
Transcript. The judges put their
heads ogether-ecclesiasti judges
to their eternal shame be it said
they put their heads together, DELHI
Grated and decided that the Pope was
too far away, that they were entirely
competent to handle the case them
selves and that under the present
stress Of most extraordinary circum-
stances it was the part of prudence
for them to act. 1t was indeed the
part of political policy for them to
act They acted, the appeal to the
Pope was suffered to pend and the
crime of her taking off with the exc
Grafton of all ages stheir portion and
their penalty.
Twenty-four years later an appeal
not indeed from Joan of Arc for
she had passed before another tri-
bunal-but an appeal put up by the
outraged spirit of Christian France
got as far as the Pope and there was
a tardy rehabilitation of the martyred
patriot Maid whom the ecclesiastical
court had delivered over to the secu-
lar arm, and who had gone to the
pyre with her cause, written upon her
death cap even as the cause of Christ
was inscribed upon His cross. And
her cause was set forth in these words
Hereto, Relapsed, Apostate, Idoia.
ter 81
Pope Calixtus III, Spaniard and a
man of independent. judgment, in the
very first year of his pontificate brush.
ed aside the dastardly verdict which
delivered Joan of Arc to the flames
History and the unerring sense OF
mankind have accepted his judgment
anu HOW dlI6l ISdl ~ uES uuuul GU
years Joan's appeal has not only got
to the Pope but has been acted upon
in such a way as to place her fame
and her faith beyond question or ca
vii.
The process of her canonization was
taken up by Pope Leo XIII, one OF
the most fearless and Independent
minded of all the Pontiffs. Such 8
work was worthy of such Pope
What he had begun so nobly was
just as worthily and just as fearlessly
carried on by his sanity successor
Plus X. 1t remained for the reignins
Pontiff, Pope Benedict XIV, to com
plete the work so auspiciously begun
With fearlessness begotten of higl
purpose and the supernal supper
promised by the Invisible Head of the
Church, the Roman Pontiff declare.
the former Hereto, Apostate ant
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
ON THE WAY HOME.

s'posin you do stub you toe, Emmie
IT amt nothin' if you do!
IT amt no use to yell like you
:, Thought at it. would come in two!
Goodness me! If | wuz you,
L laugh an Is say, "Pooh!"
.Ia.<. IT amt nothin'!
S'posin' you do see COW that hol-
lers Moo!
IT amt nothin' if she do!
IT aint no use to run like you
Wuz mos scared to death. Say
"Shoo!"
Tha' s the way I allus do
STAN right still and boiler "Shoo!"
IT amt nothin!
S'posin' you do hear a lion, Emmie
IT amt nothin' real-for-true!
Jist a shadder! Gee! | shu'
Heard sumpin' then, Emmie Lou,
didn't YOU?
Lpless try an see which one
| C'can beat! Come on, 'Pless run!
IT amt nothin'! II.
-LipDincott's II
# ,.t
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26

radically in five minutes We must.
make ourselves realize what has driv-
en- the light from our skies, and know
that,
"Bevond the clouds is the sun, still
shining"
And we must say, as Rilla did after
Dicly Donovan's Illuminating remark,
"Iu NORTHUMBERLAND be sun
shine thief! If can't say something
cheerful, Tll-just-keep-still!"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26

Nothing is Of more power than
Christian gentleness, -NestoriNs.
, 1920-02-11
NOTICE.

THE inspection 0f tue general annual
1 repairs of the Public roads, with
Bridges, Culyerts, water courses, side
walls, hand rails, etc. etc. shall COM
mence after the 18th February.
All ~roadholders are therefore request
ed to have their respective allotments in
good order by that date.
AS it has been found during the lnspec-
ton last year that the trees and bushes
along the roadsides were not trimmed.
and therefore are an inconvenience to-
the Public traffic.
1t is the Owner of the land, who is re
sponsible for keeping them, from incon-
v~eniencing the Public, or damaging vehi-
cles on the roadway and will be held for
damage.
Boundary posts must be plainly marked,
on each allotment and planted firmly in
the ground.
When the Inspection is completed, and
the roads found in order, the Roads will
be Realloted, for the next term.
(For the Road Commission
F. LUNNEY.
St. Crojx, Jan. Both. 1920,
, 1920-02-11
Notice To All Importers.

THE following advice has been receiv-
ed from the Raporel Line, New York:
AS all bills, claims and accounts
against all steamers sailing rom New
York previously to January 1st, 1920, are
for account OF Raporel S. S Line, Ed.
Nj. Raph9 & Co., Inc, Agents, it is
necessary that same be sent forward for
settlement as promptly as possible. You
will please advise all consignees that
claims not presented to you within 800
thirty DAYS after receipt of this letter
will be void"
ROB,T. !. MERWIN & CO.,
Agents R1poret Lime
MTede1Iksted.
, 1920-02-11
LOST

Between Company, Kings and Queens
Cross Streets. TVS GOLD SAFETY
PINS, n containing ten small diamonds
and a pearl set in the middle and one
with a coral.
Finder will be suitable rewarded on
bringing same to this office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-23
Y. NJ. c. A. Notes

Clifton ii Tracy held meeting OF Lne
Delegates WHO are 10 attend the State
boys conference IL The boys ruorus a
Lhe ~ last night and gave the boys
final instructions regarding the confe.'-
encs. NJ Tracy will nave genera
charge OF the boys from Augusta. wti,e
each group will have It's own lsadec.
Rev A Francis Walch will have Z
group from MS church and Rev. z. :.
PhiIbrook viii be leader Of q group from
ms church. IN all there will De u boys
from August The party will leave or
th.. - o'clock far for Winthrop.
The following boys viii represent the
Z Nj, =. A a the conference: Jonn
McAuiey. Charles "a insiow Harold Ste
vens, walker Noble.
The law course for women met Al the
Y NJ c. A last night for its second
session and - were present Attorney
Il Law He-Der- z Locke Is the in
sI-uctor.
The young women s gymnasium class
enjoyed a very fine social time Al their
class session last night. Twenty-Five
girls were present AND after playing a
series Of games under the direction Of
Miss Doris Wilder they sat down to a
feast which had been prepared fur them
al one END OF the gymnasium by their
host for the evening, Harry Leonard Of
the c. A Eatun Co. II was indeed i
real feast and included an oyster stew
with ali Of the fxings and many kinds
OF fancy homemade cakes as well as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-23
CoiOred League Asks
Kansas Governor Net to
Give Elaine Refugee

Soslnn' Jan. The Nationa. EuueI
Rights League teleg-aphec Gov. Allen
o. hAlsaa today urging him not 70 de-
liver To ths Arkansas authorities t9,,-
ert Ell, president OF the '.Prur-esEf,,a
aTEneTs ano Aousennid Union" Ire
negro organization which Is sHid a
nave been Responsible fur the uer-n IN
rlslns near Elaine. Ark. three months
ago Fiji IL under ares; at Tope,,a
has., and Governor Brougb of 4 -,zan-
sas yesterday ISSUED rsquisitIun papers
for his return TO that state.
The leagues telegram WIS signed NJ,
N : Taylor president. and " NJ
AroIter' secretary. The telegram ap-
peaiec 10 Governor Allen for the ..sa-
CRED cause of life protection and IN be-
Hall OF the court Justice TOR the colo-ed
American ID refuse the ext-adiriou, as
5erting that Hills rendition would
make you party 10 another cnapte-
IN the most heinouE MISCARRIAGE OF luz
tlcs III Arllsricas histu-v'
You can ascertain" II said "@f,a+
this union was one Of reputable coiored
farmers ID secure court protection of
their cotton and against fraud BIZ the
planters"
Hi has been indicted al Helena. Ark.
on charges Of accessory before the fact
of first committing murder and nigh.
rulings. Twelve of mis- companions ar
Under sentence of death and more than
~ others serving prison terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-23

The dinner II the Grange hal Sat
urcay for those attending the meet
Ing Of the Farm Bureau. VIII be a
picnic dinner. Coffee viii be serve J
shy the members but al are 10 bring
their own lunch.
An al-day meeting Of the Win
-hrpp branch of the kennebec Farm
Bureau will be held SATURDAY, al the
Grange hall The program Of the day
VIII be very interesting. Basket lunch
viii De served II noon and large at
tendance is expected.
The Nelg;1bnrhnDd Whist club met
OF Wednesday evening with lMr and
Mrs. J. M. Towle. M and Mrs.
Frank 3 Burr of Bridgewatsr. Mass.
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman
were guests for the evening Mrs. z.
c. Leighton had the highest score
for the ladies' and Mr. Leighton and
Mr.. G. P. howell were tied for the
highest score for the gentlemen De
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess
The Auction club met "Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Scott Webb. Mrs.
George F. Wilson won the prize.
Mrs. " inneld s. Packard is visirin-
her parents al Princeton. Mass.
Mrs. John Dudley has returned I'd
her home II Fairfield
DR.. F. H Badger was elected presi-
dent IF the kennsbee County Medical
association at a meeting a. the An
gUsta House on Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-23
EX-SOLDIER SPEAKS AT
SALVATION ARMY HALL

The address given by Ernest Coules =
AZ the Salvation Army hall on Thurs
cay evening, was not only interest
ing and entertaining, but thrilling
Il those VINO were present His ac-
count Of his trip from America -
: rance His first real contact with
shot and smell His eight days ex-
pe-Ience II the trenches. 1a1f Of the
time short Of raIions. Els apprecia-
lion Of his first supply Of coffee AMI
dUugnnu-s- His experience as pris-
uner OF war IN German prison camp.
lis menu while there was l. beans
ano some dirty water each Gay. His
escape by means OF finding a German
horse Just outside Of the prison CAMP
His wounds and ha-dstips. lis re
rUrn 10 the front Els contact with d
German shell. His being left for
dead by two relief organizations HIS
gratitude when two Salvation ARM
girls poured NOT coffee down his
throat, when they prayed and st-uE-
Sied ana carried him along. little b.
LITTLE until they got him IN q duguut
= feet under ground their care and
naru work IN providing dougiln us
and coffee with the rudest kind Of ma
TerIai and machinery 10 wrok with
Taken altogether, i was u fascIna1-
ing story of rea. army life by a real
lighting soldier
Nj Cooley will speak again al the
army hall tonight AZ P NJ Those
who appreciate real soldier VINO has
the goods and knows how 20 deliver
them VIII dc well 70 hear him.