The Pensacola journal., May 18, 1919, Page 21, Image 21

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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trir-m- Bantimt. I
First Baptist.
Tr s. McKenzie, camp secretary
s ,1- T M C- at Fort Barranc'
mi fUl the pulpit at the First Baptist
f 'h ,t both U o'clock morning and
evening services la ths absence
i0Sot the regular pastor. Rev. J. A.
8 who Is attending the Southern
l"S convention In Atlanta.
"3. F. "W.
aptlst
Lutheran Churwch
. west Wright street. Rev.
leVnhardt, pastor. r
Sunday school, 0 a. m. Morning ser-
rice 10:31 a. umtuo
i, xn.
Protestant Episcopal Church
rhriat Church, corner of Falafox ana
Vright streets,. Ven. John H. Brown,
'cces Snnday (fourth, after Easter:
aoiv eommunlon, 7:45 a. m. Morning
payer and sermon. 11 a. m. Sunday
chooi. 8:38 - m'
Methodists, Attentton.
Come everyone, to the First Church
dar Or. If you are a member of one
Jft&e other Methodist churches, be
service. The Junior and Wee Folks Mis
sion Band meetings will be postponed un-
m lurtner notice.
Gadsden Street Methodist
Corner Gadsden Kt rtft and Ninth ivs
nue; Herbert W. Rice, pastor.
Sunday school. 9:40 a. m.. Bunerinten
dent. Prof. William Tyler. Preaching at
U a. m. Epworth Lf;atru service at x
p. ,m., and the reports of the Centenary
committees, grayer mating Wednesday
8 p. m. . .
The Centenarv -ama that ar t mi-.
the drives for the Centenary will, start
on tneir canvass Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. All the teams will go from the
cnurca in pairs.
there,
iegins
The greatest work of our
today at 11 a. m.
Calvary Baptist Church
Corner Tenth avenue and Wagon
Sunday school at 4 p. m. Preaching at
5 p m., by Rev. Mr. Satchwell of Ken
lucky. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
it 8:15 P- m.
First Presbyterian.
RaMiath school. 9:45 a. m. Morning
..i, 11a.m.: nreaching by the pastor
t)v a. S. Moffett. -Prayer meeting
JCo night service
vrfne3day. 8 P. m. No Bunday night
o'clock. Subject of Sunday -lesson-sermon,
"Mortals and Immortals
Sunday school for children, 9:45 Sun
day morning.
Reading room (same address) kept open
e ery afternoon frr.m o c
cpt Sundays and holidays.
COMPENSATION ACT
IS REFERRED TO
LABOR COMMITTEE
0UTO8RUFE
St Katharine's Episcopal Church.
Corner Sixth avenue and Tin at r--
ventes street. John C. Shnttni
Rectory 602 Bast Cervantes.
1338. .
Fourth Sunday after Ra.atM" h
communion 7 a. m. Holy communion and
sermon, 11 a. m. Vespers, 4 p. m. Sun
day school, 9:30 a. m.
St. John's Episcopal Mission.
Warrington.
Fourth Sunday after Easter.
prayer and sermon. -7:30 t. tn suniav
school,' 6:30 p. m. Social Wednesday s
to 10 p. m. - -
Church of Christ.
Corner Alcanes and Jockson streets.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Communion. 11
a. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Mid
week -Bible studv and mravAi- nain-
Wednesday, 8 p. m. All are welcome."
(BY HERBERT FELKEN.)
" Tallahassee, Fla,' May. 16. When
Senator Hulley's workmen's compen
sation act came up today asa special
order at eleven o'clock. Senator John
son said he had tried to digest this
bill, which was a copy of the Louisiana
law, but he had not succeeded in do
ing it, that unless a -committee had
properly Investigated the bill he could
not vote intelligently on it and he was
opposed to the senate considering it
as a committee of the whole. There
fore, he moved that it h
f Senator Hulley opposed this motion.
declaring that there had been no ob
jection to making the measure a spe
cial order and the only purpose of the
motion tocommit . wa sto delay ac
tion. He said the labor people were
here and had been here for weeks
hoping for some compensation legisla
tion to succeed. Te senate voted 12
11 to commit the bill and it was sent
to the organized labor committer
which met later in the dav and re
ported the measure fovorably. It will
appear on the calendar of bills on sec
ond reading.
phrtstian Science. "
Regular -services are held in the Ma
sonic Temple, corner of Palafox . and
Garden Rtreta. Sunday morning at II
o'clock and Wednesday evening s at 8
"EVERYTHING IN DRUGS,?
HAMILTONHUSSELL, P. D.
"Only the Best"
212 South Palafox Street , Phone 846
PLAN OF E
-SOLDIERS
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR IS
RECEIVING A FLOOD OF IN
QUIRIES CONCERNING FARMS
FOR MEN. ' O
Washington, May 17. With an ever
increasing flood of men returning home
from the war to take up anew the
tasks of civil life, many of them with
greatly changed Ideas of life and am
bitions and in a quandry as to just
what to do, are appealing to the de
partment of interior for information as
to the intentions ot the government
in its proposed plan for providing
farms for soldiers. ma
Such a deluge of requests has been
received from the men who wore the
uniform as to emphasize the lesson of
all other wars that the service men,
because of army life, with its open
ness an dactivity, largely seek out-of-doors
vocations. , --
The interior department has already
explained tomore than 40,000 men that
the development of its plans rests
solely with congress. It ; is expected
that early in the extra session which
AUDITS
T
R. T. RAINES
Public Accountant Auditor
American National Bank Building. Pensacola. Fla.
McCaskill Block, DeFunlak Springs, Fla.
INCOME TAX REPORTS EFFICIENCY ENGINEER
ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH
The business world wants expert help. Let us train you.
Pan American College
PHONE [phone] BRENT BUILDING
COST SYSTEMS
Complexion Rosy!
Headache Gone!
Tongue Clean!
Breath Right!
Stomach, Liver and
v Bowels Regular! "
convenes May 19, there will be Intro
duced bills covering the farms-for-sol-diers
plan.
Briefly the department is saying tba.t
if such legislation is 'passed, work will
begin at once in the development of
cooperative farm settlements for sol
diers and sailors -In nearly all of the
states!. In ractically every state in
the union there are large , areas of
land suitable for this purpose. There
is dry land in the West that needs
water, which can be provided by build
ingdams and canals. In the East are
large areas of cut-over or logged-off
timber lands from which It will be
necessary to blow the stumps and clear
off the underbrush. In the South is a
large amount of cutover land and
mp land which must be drained.
jlany of the soldiers have asked if
it will be possible for them to obtain
a job near their homes by draining,
clearing, irrigating and improving
these lands. That again depends upon
the action of congress in proviging
the money for construction., The plans
propose that these settlements be scat
tered all oyer the country, so that it
would be possible for every honor
ably discharged soldier or sailor or
marine to work near his old home.
There wouldl be work of all kinds in
connection with these settlements, from
the highest technical and clerical po
sitions to that of laborer.
The plan involves "the new farm
idea" in that there will be built what
are known as community settlements,
each containing a number of farm
homes, so that the men wilThave near
neighbors, good roads over which to
bring their . products to town, and a
market for the sale of the produce
within a short distance of the farm
home. Efforts will be made to over
come the handicaps of farm life that
are driving the people to the cities
the lack of society in the country, the
distance between farm homes, the re
moteness from the postofflce and the
newspaper, the desire for better school
facilities for the children- Under the
new way there will be the farm vil
lage, the settlement of farmers around
a center whjch is their home, in which
can be gathered most of the advant
ages of the city the good school, the
church, the moving picture, the well
outfitted store, and these, with good
roads, the rural express, the telephone,
the automobile and the postofflce will
make life on the farm a thing of far
different meaning from the isolated
life it has been. ; '
After these service men have build-
ed the dams and canals,' or cleared the
cut-over lands of stumps, or built the
ditches to drain the swamp lands;
after they have helped to erect houses
and barns, built fences, constructed
roads and laid out town sites, built
creameries, canneries, warehouses, and
schools, after they have in fact re
claimed the land, the government .In
tends to allow the men to. pick out one
of these farms. The plans provides
that ,these farms and homes shall
be paid for in small payments over
a long term of years. It is expected
that the men will be able to pay the
first small payment out of the wages
received from the government In help-
elay Rails and
tAILWAY
Accessories
A!
ZZZtzr? voaxiSs to the ysi .
If you Bar arry tc:
sale submit Rth fesa
rjrA-'' Icnrest cash price Ifianecc
'mf ' r
LOUIS H. METZGER
. C3niCES-2r5-627-23
First Nat. Bank Bldg. MOBILE, ALA.
ing to build these settlements. The bal
ance can be paid from the proceeds
from the sale of crops.
it la nlanned that the government
will also furnish the new-farmers with
the necessary stock and farm imple
ments, these to be paid for in small
payments spread over several years.
These farms will contain from tony
in pisrhtv acres for general farming
purposes, from eighty to one hundred
and sixty acres for live stock purposes,
from fifteen to twenty acres for fruit
farms and from Ave to twenty acres
for truck" farms. V
Competent instructors in form prac
tice will be stationed on ' each project
to teach the men how to make a suc
cess of farming. This' will make it
possible for men who know nothing
about farmings to make a success of
these farms. "The plan is to be open
to every man who has worn Uncle
Sam's -uniform in the great war.
E. O'BRIEN MOTTA
Leader of
Orchestra
Music furnished for dances,
receptions and "weddings.
Special attention to out-of-.
town engagements.
212 West Cervantes
Phone 813
INGRAM OPTICAL CO.,
WE GRIND OUR
OWN LENSES
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA.
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
? Director General of Railroads , -s
LOUISVILLE & HftSHVILLE RAILROAD
V SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
From Pensacola, Fla.
Apalachlcola, Fla. .$14.40
Atlantic Beach, Fla. ........ 21.12
St. Augustine, Fla. 22.04
Blue, Ridge. Ga. ............ 23.88
Brunswick, Ga. .............. 20.64
Cornelia, Ga. ................ . 22.56
Tallulah-Falls. Ga. ...,.... 23.80
Biltmore, N. C. ............. 32.34
Flat Rock, N. C. 31.08
Murphy, N. C. 37.26
Panama City; Fla. . . 7 11.82
Statesville, N. C. .
Winston-Salem. N.
Bristol,vTenn.
S35.16
...... 37.26
S4 86
Johnson City, Tenn. 33.54
Beaufort. S. C. ...
Maryville. Tenn. ...
Monteagle, Tenn 27.48
Sewanee, Tenn 27.13
Tullahoma; Tenn 27.12
Norfolk, Va. 50.2S
Staunton, Va. 49.03
Ronceverte, W. Va 49.08
31.44
36.00
Tickets on sale daily, beginning May 15th (war tax extra).
For further details apply ot Consolidated Ticket Office, San
Carlos Hotel. Phone 47.
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Ik
We have been designated the Official Transfer Company for , the San
Carlos Hotel and have made arrangements for desk room in the lobby,
with telephone connection.' A competent person will be in charge day and also on Sun
days to claim check your baggage to any point in the city, railroad depot or, boat landing.
Also to accept orders for country trips, Moving and Crating Furniture and any other services that can be furnished
by .a' transfer company. Don't forget to call us up any time day or night if you want a trunk hauled.
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