davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-18

Every Carr Owner who uses 80 81 Tires now saves,
through the Goodrich Far L Propaganda, average of
about $14.70 per Set of A Tires.
Other sizes In proportion. s44-saA
The 1,623,555 State-lcensed Car-Owners who, use
Pneumatic Tires about 20 of what they last year
paid for ANY make and sze whether they be Goodrho
competing brandsequa to than S250O0O00 per year
And don't forget that this giant SAVING CoT-OOners
mentioned to the Public by other Tire Manufacture
ing Concerns until the Goodrich Propaganda made
it imperative that they extend the Saving Consumers
their Tires, or lose business to the Goodrich Co. -
But, Notwithstanding all this-the fact which should
loom largest to TIREUSERS is the of 1879 40
in prices that still exists between the low price of the best
NonSd Tires (of fabric construction that money can buy
or the largest Rubber Factory in the World produce-o w.t.
GOODRICH Non-Shd Tnes) and all other responsible
Tires in the field.
Compare prices and see
Then, you not already Goodrich User do your
self land u.s. the justice to buy least GOODRICH
''Non-Skd' Tire
Test that out for Quality Mileage and Residence against
any other Tire, at any price. which you using.
The result of such Test will cause you wonder why
you ever paid for Maximum Quality, Mileage and
Residence than the Basic price of Goodrich NonSkd Tires?
THE b T. GOODRICH CO.. Akron. o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-18
j. D. COLLINS
GOES NORTH TO
Do FALL BUYING
MANAGER OF RHODES COLLINS
FURNITURE STORE LEAVES
TODAY TO BE GONE ABOUT A
MONTH.

]. H. Collins, junior partner and
manager of the big Pensacola Rhodes
Collins furniture store, will leave to-
day for Atlanta where he will attend
the convention of the managers of
the thirteen Rhodes furniture stores
of the southeastern district.
The convention will open in Atlanta
on the 10Th and will last for three
days. The managers of the Rhodes
stores will exchange ideas and also
listen to talks on merchandising and
advertising by experts along these
lines. Mr.. Collins makes it a point
to attend these Rhodes conventions
every year and all the Rhodes man.
ayers are as enthusiastic about them
as is Mr.. Collins.
After leaving Atlanta Mr.. Collins
will go to Jacksonville where Mrs.
Collins will join him and from there
both will go to New York via the
Clyde line for a stay of about thirty
days. Mrs. Collins left Pensacola last
Thursday for Hawthorne, in South
Florida, where she will visit relatives
for few days and where she will
leave the children while in New York.
Mr.. Collins trip is one of business
as he is going to the New York mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-18

TIMERS are 1e23951 Automobiles now State
licensed and running, in the United States.
"A OF these, 1,803,951 are Pleasure Cars-i.e.,
exclusive of Trucks etc.
More than 900 of Them about 1,623555 use Pneu-
matte Tires.
Each will out and replace, on average about
one Set of -Four Tires per year.
Therefore, the interests of each Car we'll
each CaMGnuacteT, each CarDe1leT and Salesman, is
vitality and personally affected by the price of Tires to Con-
surners.
Because,-Tres and Gasoline the two big items of
consumption in the operation of Motor Cars.
The Owner who used his Car 1000 Miles less per year.
than he woud have DONE because of THE ighpce of Tires
and Gasoline received that much return from his entire
investment In the Car proper.
The potential, prospective Owner who fails
buy Car of he high of Tires and Gasoline
ne who sells his Car and does not buy again because of the
high cost of Tires and Gasoneor he who, for the
reason stores his Car and does not during considerable
part of the year, is direct loss to
Automobile Manufacturers as class.
I'd Automobile Dealers as class.
Sd Garage Owners, as class.
IS naturalization & Gasoline Manufactures, as a
class.
But-he is greater loss to TIRE Manufacturers and
Dealers, as Glass; than to any others.
Because
Gasolne and Lubricants for instance can be sold
the Owners of Motor Boats Stationary and other Motors
But-Automobie Tires only be sold in the ultimate
to the who OWSo Car, and Dho Tires through
using it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-18

The Gateway to Success
The Journals want Ad. !"
Way I! j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-18
For an
Emergency
Lunch

Stop by. and get a can of those
New "Normanna" Brand Sar-
dimes, can Of Norway Mack
tel in olive oil, can of Fancy
ippered Herring, a can of
reneh Sandwich Paste, some
Peanut Butter, Deviled Ham,
Fancy Salmon, a bottle . of
Olives, Pickles, sweet or sour,
Crackers, Cakes or Bread. No
cooking necessary.
We still have some Ginger
Ale, Grape Juice and Lime
Juice, and a little bit of Bar
rington Hall Coffee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-18
20 the Public.

The small compensation paid To-
cal agents by Fire Insurance Com
panies for handling their business
and the requirements of these COM
panies as to the prompt remittance
Npf balances will not permit of ex-
nded credit. to the public and at
be same time allow the industry to
pain on a legitimate and profitable
Ito the agents.
therefore to correct the rapidly
wing tendency towards unlimited
5ension of credit, which unfortu-
ately has become quite general in
he insurance business in Pensacola,
we the undersigned local agents have
found it necessary to adopt the fol-
lowing rule with reference to the
payment of premiums, which becomes
effective August 1, 1915, viz:
premium in full on each and every
i and tornado insurance policy
ast be paid in cash before the goth
y of the second month following
month in which the policy is is
after which time if the premium
ny policy remains unpaid the
ent writing the same shall have no
urther option as to extension of
credit and shall Immediately take up
sid policy"
We solicit the cooperation of the
.insuring public of Pensacola and sin
terely trust they will appreciate the
Inecessity prompting this action and
khe spirit in which it is intended.
THE H. H. THORNTON co.
ELLIS KNOWLES (KNoWLES
BR0S.l
HO0TON & WATSON.
MULDON- WENTWORTH ms.
AGENCY.
KNIPPER ms. AGENCY.
4 PARTRIDGE INSURANCE
AGENCY.
FISHER BROWN INSURANCE
AGENCY.
LAMAR & KEOGH ms.
AGENCY.
81 GERSoN.
tAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-18

kets for the purpose of buying fall
stocks. He is very enthusiastic over
the outlook for fall business and stat
ed before he left that he expected to
buy larger quantities and better goods
than had ever been previously pur-
chased for the Pensacola store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-18
CARRIERS.

/. Carriers, July 17.-Mr. and Mrs,
Geo. w. Soule and family spent day
pleasantly at Driftwood, the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Hartgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Mckee spent
Sunday at Camp Walton. Miss Hazel
Crooks, of Freeport, who has been
stopping at Camp Walton for awhile
returned with them to spend a few
days.
Mrs. S. NJ. johnson and children
and Mrs. H. E. Rutan and children
made pleasant call Sunday at Drift
wood.
Supervisor Eldridge and helper, R
L. Littlefield, returned from Pensa-
cola Friday.
Mrs. w. N. Hartgrove and son
spent last Saturday with Mrs. R. G.
Irwin and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Kelly
on Five Mile Bayou.
This region has been favored r.
Gently with bountiful rains, which
were much needed and will be ben
eficial to gardens and pastures.
Messrs. P.-L. and w. 7. Hand were
Pensacola business visitors last week
Mrs. w. R. Browns wound from
the rattlesnake bite is healing. She
has had trying experience.
Mrs. R. C. Irwin was Milton visi-
tor this week. She went down Sun
day.
Mr.. E. A. Mooney was a DeFuniak
visitor the first of the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-18

II ~VERY mile that each Automobile rms, means an
automatic Sale Of Tires to replace that mileage with
i'll new Tires.
But, all the Salesmanshp, and all the Advertising
under the Sum- could increase by single Tire the total
sales Of Tires beyond the number of Cars owned by Con-
and the number of Niles each Consumer his Car
yearly.
The Market for Tires is therefore limited infeiby
the number of Cars running and the Mileage which each
Owner is induced to run yearly.
Therefore. we opne that to promote greater Sales, and
greater use, of Automobiles few better incentives be
offered than naarkedyIOweTed cost, TO CONSUMERS for
Tires and Gasoline.
Just recognize that the only legitimate expansion
open to the Tire Industry whole would be due the Sale
OF Automobiles each year Consumers with greater
average Mileage USE year. of each Car by each Owner
That is why favor the lowest possible price for
Tneso Consumers consistent with maintenance of high
quality and fair profit to Dealer and Mfr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-18

So this, then, is a leading
reason why WE initiated, and
propagated, that Goodrich Fair
List" Movement which we pub
licly announced in the press on
Jan. 81, 1915, and which caused
practically every Pneumatic Tire
Manufacturer in this Country to
follotO our lead and bring his
prices down to a fdirer level.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-18

~ ECAUSE of that GOODRICH "Fair-List' Propa-
x ganda, every Car-Owner who now buys any make
- OF Tire sized 37x5, now saves on each set of 4
Tires, average of about $4627.
Every Car-OWner who uses 34x4 Tires, of any
make now saves through the Goodrich Lf Propaganda
average of about $26.15 per Set of Tires.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-18

"NHIS is also the reason
why some Tire Manu-
facturers, who could
not, or Mould not, "meet" our
BASIC prices for Pneumatic
Tires (even though our "Fair-
List" Propaganda obliged them
to make heavy reductions off
their former Lists might errone-
ously suppose that Goodrich ;"
Tires have been cheapened in
Quality, as well as in price.
Hence this explanation Ito
the Public, to Car Manufactures.
Dealers, Car-Salesmen, Garages,
and Tire Dealers generality that
Ue deem it good business" to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-18

sell the best Goodrich Tires of fabric construction
ever made at the drest price possible for such quality
Hence, too, the following TEST offer to Consumers
We will cheerfuIy pay for any Goodrich Safety
Non-Sid Tire, sold since our FarList' pricereduction
announced on January 81 1885, which when open shows
any reduction IN quality in number of layers of Canvas in
thickness, or quality of Rubber when compared with any
other Goodrich Safety NonSd made by and sold at
our higher prices current before the Goodrich FarLs
Movement.
Andathis is further to authorize any Tre-User to
facturer
We ask Car-Owners and Tire Consumers in their own
interest to see that implication of lowered quality In
Goodrich Tires goes neutrality-suspicious. as we have protected
their interests for our sake through Far-Lst
Propaganda
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

April 9, 1915. 1t is one of the larg-
est in the state and was erected at a
cost of $4,000. The building is of
steel, concrete and brick construction
containing besides the extensive drill
room, a rifle range, dining room, kitch-
en- and officers rooms. A balcony sur
rounds the main floor. The town
site of Winona is absolutely level and
Mississippi Valley. The newcomer
SHOULD, however, get his bearings. At
Winona the river flows almost due
west to east and the levee is on the
northern limit of the city, from which
the numbered streets are located
southwark and running east and west.
Lake Winona is on the southern linn
its of the city. Sugar Loaf. a noted
landmark, on the extreme eastern end.
At the southern limits of the city arise
the limestone bluffs typical of the en-
tire river valley, reaching at times an
elevation of several hundred feet. For
its size Winona compares with any
city in civic pride and enterprise. Its
wealthy citizens have done much to
make life worth living. The Public
Library, Public Baths, Y. M. C. A.
building, Y. w. c. A. building, now
being financed, some of the parks, a
municipal band, all are gifts of the citi-
zens to all the people and more are
promised.
Climate. Winona, like Minnesota
as a whole, enjoys most healthful
climate. According to government re-
ports the average winter temperatures
run about ALSO degrees while the sum-
mers average 1850 degrees.
Schools, Public. Winona's Public
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

School system is under the direction
Of a board of education consisting Of
five members elected by the people,
one from each ward and one at large.
The schools proper are conducted by
a superintendent and a staff of w
teachers. There are 10 graded schools
and an excellent high school and the
total enrolment is 1854 pupils.
Schools, Parochial. Winona has
one high school (Cotter High SchooD
and two graded schools belonging to
the Catholic church. The former is
conducted by the Christian Brothers,
while the graded schools are in charge
OF the Sisters of Notre Dame The
College of Saint Teresa is the only
college for women that has in i'm
mediate connection with it a Conser-
vatory giving work of both academic
and collegiate grade. Teachers and
artists for the concert stage are train
ed in the courses in piano, violin,
voice, organ and harp in the Conserva-
tory of Saint Cecilia.
Saint Mary's College for Boys has
only recently opened. The College
buildings are admirably fitted for their
purpose. The buildings are of the
latest fre-proof construction, large,
roomy, ventilated in every room, heat
ed and lighted throughout after the
best modern system. A fountain on
each floor supplies fresh drinking wa
ter from an artesian we'll. The class
rooms are bright and airy and the liv-
ing rooms afford every convenience
for health and comfort. The dining
room, on the first floor, presents a
pleasing and attractive appearance.
The scenery surrounding Saint
Mary's College is unsurpassed in
beauty. The college buildings are SUR
rounded by ample grounds, planned
for walks, drives, parks and athletic
fields. The entire scene affords a set
ting for recreation and outdoor exer-
else for boys beyond comparison.
This new institution affords excel
lent facilities for solid and thorough
work in all branches of Preparatory,
Academic and College Courses.
The Catholic Church in Winona.
Diocese of Winona, Rt. Rev. P. R.
Heffron, Bishop. Rev: T. F. O'Con-
nor, Secretary. Pro-Cathedral, Wa
basha and Center; Church Of St. CAST
mir, Broadway and Ewing; Church of
St. John, Broadway and Hamilton;
Church of St. Joseph, Fifth and WAL
nut; Church of St. Stanislaus, Fourth
and Carimona.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

southern Minnesota. Originally a
purely agricultural export point and
later a large numbering community,
the march of time brought it's changes
and the people, realizing the immu
table law of progress, changed the
aspect of things and gradually evolv-
large proportions until at the present
writing more than 100 diversified pro-
ducing enterprises make the city their
home. Automobiling, motorboat run
ming and splendid fishing are much
sought for diversions, while no Sec
ton of the country offers better and
more beautiful drives. Athletic sports
are very popular. Winona's Ar
mory was opened for use of the local
company of the National Guard on
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

ABOUT WINONA. The history
of Winona goes back to the days when
the Indian still held possession of the
country of the Mississippi river. In
surveyed and recorded by Mr.. John
Ball for Mr.. Johnson and Mr.; Smith.
This plat was only six blocks each
way and faced the river, but was soon
enlarged until in 1856 the corporate
limits extended two miles east to west
along the river and more than mile
north to south to Lake Winona. The
present corporate limits of the city
comprise about 10 square miles. In
1857 when the first charter election
was held the little city had less than
5000 population. 1t was then the seat
of the United States land office for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-28
Questions-Are Not Damaged Goods Dear?
kspocu Who'll
Headquarters for New
Process Linoleum
Seconds" Prove Dear at Any Price.
Perfect--Not Seconds" SOC

This New Process Enoleum is ideal for bath
room. kitchen. hall and vesibule. Perfect New
Process Enoleum is standard at Soc per square
yard-here at only 39c-cut from full rolls.
On Fourth Floor with furniture. rugs. dra-
peries. etc.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
DO YOU DREAD THE COLD +?

Some people enjoy cold weather,
take pleasure in winter sports ana
the keen air calls the pink TO their
cheeks and the red 20 their lips.
Others shrink from cold and turn
blue al the least exposure 10 frosty
air.
The difference is in the blood.
Rich, red blood warns the body.
Every long breath OF pure cold air
increases the oxygen II carries 10
every part OF the system. Thin
blood is unable To take up the life
sustaining oxygen. The body lacks
nourishment and the sufferer Is al
ways cold. takes a chill easily and
is miserable all winter.
Thin blood is largely the sufferer s
own fault. II results from neglect,
because the blood can be built up.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills supply the
elements that the blood needs to
make IL rich and red and 20 enable
il TO carry more oxygen. Building
up the red portion OF the blood Is
simple but because thin blood does
not call attention 10 iteelf II Is often
neglected Have YOU seriously con
sidered taking course OF treatment
with these blood-making pills? II
you are in doubt write for intorma-
3 ton
! Your own druggist sells Or. Will
liams' Pink pills and the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co, Schenec.
tady. y Y. will send YOU a booklet
Building TIP The Blood" free on re-
quest Advertisement.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
ABE NATHANsON. Chief Editor.
IACOR HOSCNTH NssIsfnnt.

The Washington school won the
prize for the best window boxes
Mrs, Pierson. chairman OF the Wash
ington Junior Civic league. whose
husb band built the Statler hotel, kind
~ donated the lumber with which
the boys built the boxes. in which
the flowers were raised
On account OF holiday many boys
and girls could not witness Thurs
days flower festival.
There are many newcomb teams
in the Washington school. Each de.
termines TO get as much fun out OF
the game as possible until the snow
falls.
Friday rooms f and F played an
interesting game. the score being %
TO 80 in favor OF room +. whose cap.
tain is Edward DAVIS. The captain
OF room F is Frederick Lollie. The
latter say hell beat EN-" next
time" but the winners DO not think
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
reported by the Staff of Junior Editors

teams anu all are confident that
their school will eventually win one
OF the championships, This spirit
Is reflected in the work Of the teams
they are all hustling To win,
thev are playins ,alr which is one
Of the pontsN.nstilled into their
minds by their direo ors-"Play fair,
regardless OF whether you win or
lose. and be goo( loser If YOU do
lose"
The schools are abiding by these
rules and as a result more into
is shown IN their athletic event
by both The school and by the adults
The Older persons are beginning
10 see that The keeping OF the play
grounds open during TIE afternoon
and evening under good supervision
is not As bad as they first though
Il was. and they are fast becoming
supporters OF Ia" various teams
which are being organized
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
DONALD FISHER. chief Editor.


Miss j. {. Andrews. special mu-
sic teacher, visited the Jefferson
school twice week.
The jefferson soccer team play
their lrst game Oct l6, with the
Hancock school. The Jefferson is
confident of winning. rs ii has very
strong team tails term.
The girls and BOYS are waiting
with great pleasure for the new
Fairgrounds which The board of edu-
cation is COINS to open at the JEFF
ferson.
New concrete steps greatly i'm
prove the school this year.
Miss Baker, arithmetic teacher of
rooms A. 3 and c. spent her vaca-
ton az Duck Lake, Mich. which Is
about one hundred miles from De
troit
Mr.. Post visited the Jefferson boys
and questioned them about their
athletics.
The boys of room A went to man
ual training. which they all enjoy
very much. They are very fond OF
their teacher. Mr. Wyte.
The girls OF rooms A and b ha
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01

6S years ago. and came To Eetroit
when "A lad lie retired from active
business about eight years ago ow'
ting tn fvifiny ht.aiti, Fl a had been
practically an invalid since May
suffering from diabetes
MIR. Baxter is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Fannie NJ Wreford BaN.
ter. and one daughter, Mrs. David
Anderson.
The Rev. Paul Fauic, rector OF
81. Joseph's Episcopal church OF
which Mr.. Baxter WAS a member
conducted the funeral services. The
casket was borne rs Elmwood Gene
terry by the following old-time
friends of Mr. Baxter: Edwin
Davis. w II. Morse Joseph Ger.
vais. Henry Ohlschlaeer Alec Patton
and William Blessed
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
BETWEEN OURSELVES
BY II. q.

\ school editors club is being
formed for the junior editors OF this
page, ard a meeting will be held
Tuesday evening. Oct 5, at 7:30
o'clock. IN the Board OF Health
building. at the corner of Clinton
and ST. Antoinests.
would like 10 see all OF the edi-
tors present. as the club is bound
10 be popular and We will say Ger
tain things at il from time 10 time
which will undoubtedly interest all
CT you
All editors, whether boys or girls,
are eligible for membership to this
club.
You will appoint your own officers
and make your own laws. Just as II
YOU belonged 10 any other organi-
cation.
The only difference will be that
this club will not be an ordinary
club.
Chief editors should bring their
whole sSaffs and please tell other
editors tbout this, so that they may
be there Tuesday.
CLYDE Staufer, of the McGraw
school. made a soccer kick record
fer his school Wednesday, when he
kicked TIE ball for a distance of 80
yards. Some kick. Clyde; some
kick
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
FIELD SCHOOL
IBNER Ro>ENZwEIG. chief Editor.
nMrrN EnsIcr. Assi. t.dIIor.


The girls m the \ room are learn
ng new dance. while the boys are
lrring their luck kicking the soccer
ball.
Mr.. Browne, the manual training
teacher, has started his regular les
sons and allows no talking during
this hour The \ room boys are max
ing mortise and Tension Joint. and
after making this the boys can make
what tnay please The boys in the
b room are making a hat rack. Miss
Penny has decided Tuesday would
he a good day and SO she comes
on this day. The boys and girls in
the y room are also learning a new
dance Tuesday the children in room
+ PLACED slide"
Our whole school had FIRE drill
yesterday and some OF the new boys
and girls became very excited.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
VAN DYKE SCHOOL
MILTON PETERSON. chief Edit

MILTON PETERSON. chief Editor.
The Junior Civic league has been
organized in this school The Off
GERS OF rooms a, r., {. n and F. are
the following Pre- sident, Clifford
Erickson. Cyril Johnson Elizabeth
Gregory, Pauline Froman, Marion
Pearson: yice-presldents Edward
DaIstrum, Jack Alderman Kurt
Kremlick. Gordon Fay, Constance
Young: secretaries: Hazel Cobb.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01

Laura Linn, Thomas Nose, Alice
Porter and Mary Lamb reasturers;
Donald Cunningham, Edward Jack
son. Ethel Godfrey and lie Roy Art.
The work has gone alcng nicely
md three meetings have been held
The children are all busy trying to
keep their school yard clean.
In one room 300 OF cur enemy,
the fly, has been killed
The meetings are held every Fri.
day from 5 10 Sis A. N.