davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-24
Are Your Premises Clean?

Are your premises clean? If they
are like those of the average farm
they are not. Then you should make
them clean. The simplest and most
natural corrective of dirty premises
IS sunlight. Disease cannot resist
sunlight long Wherever it is posi-
bic, therefore, let the sun in.
Disease of man and livestock, are
harbored in trash, decayed material
and stagnant water. Such places
should be made as clean as possible.
There are some places, such as the
interior Of barns, stables, chicken
houses, privies, that cannot be ex-
posed to the sun. These should be
treated with some disinfectant The
old standby for this is lime. Creolin
solution is better Creolin should be
diluted with water and sprayed on
surfaces that are to be treated. It
rs especially good in the stables and it
can be used on walls where it is not
possible to scatter lime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-24
DARkEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Have Beautiful, Soft Hair of an Even
Dark Shade.

Not even trace of gray shows in
your hair after few applications Of
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair
and scalp. Q-Ban is no dye, is harm
less, but makes scalp and hair healthy
and restores the natural color glands.
If your hair is gray, streaked with
gray, faded, dry, bleached, thin or
falling, apply Q-Ban as directed on
label. Soon all your gray hair and en-
tire head of hair gradually turns to an
even beautiful dark shade, leaving all
your hair healthy, fluffy, soft, rad
liant, thick, full of life, fascinating; so
evenly dark and handsome no one will
suspect you used Q-Ban. Also stops
dandruff and falling hair. Sold on a
money-back guarantee. Only SOC for
a big bottle at w. A. D'Alemberte' s
drug store, Pensacola, Fla. Out-of-
town people supplied by parcel post.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-24
Fifty Per Cent of Meat Consumed in
Florida is Imported.


More than fifty per cent of the
meat consumed in Florida is imported
from other states, according to DR.. A.
H. Logan, veterinary field agent for
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, who is stationed at the
University of Florida. This is re-
Election on somebody's thrift, and it
is not the grocers' and butchers.
Certainly state so well adapted
to meat production should produce at
least what is consumed by its peo-
pie. No state can grow a greater
variety of crops for animal produc-
ton than Florida. Pastures make
cheap meat and pastures can be had
all year The cost of wintering ami
mails is lower here than in any part of
the country both on account of the
cheap feed and on account of the mild
winters. With these advantages and
the added advantage of freight rates
from the north, the most tinid farm
er should not hesitate to grow live
stock.
Owing to the mild winters meat is
hard to keep. As soon as cool spell
comes, everybody kills hogs. The re-
suit is a glutted market The farm
er must sell his carcasses at a reduc-
ed price. Naturally he is disgust
ed with production. A little later
he buys meat for double the price he
sold his own.
DR.. Logan recommends local stor-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-24
OUR AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

age plants. Animals could then be
slaughtered and placed in storage I'M
til the market assumed normal con-
dltlons. If necessary the plant could
issue part payment on The carcasses
to farmers who had to have cash. No
attempt should be made to sell in COM
petition with packing houses. The
operations of the storage plant should
be confined to the local field. Later
curing equipment could be added if
conditions justified.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-24

ease. Prevention is the best meth
cd of control If the old seedbeds
are affected with the trouble, DIR. C.
D. Sherbakoff, associate plant patho-
logist to the University of Florida
Experiment Station, recommends that
the beds be made on new land. If new
land is not available the soul of the
old beds must be sterilized. The for
malin method is perhaps the most
practicable for the average grower.
After the seedbeds are prepared for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-24

sowing they are drenched with for
MAIN solution of the strength, 1 part
formalin to so parts water, and ap-
piled at the rate of 2 quarts to 1
square foot of seedbed surface. The
beds are then covered fer "a hours
with sacks of canvas After this the
bed is aired and worked to facilitate
the evaporation of the formalin.
About ten days or two weeks will be
required for the formalin to evapor-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-24

strength cannot b" accurately known
to the user.
The powder can be used either as a
spray or as a dust. The paste can
be used as a spray only. Since sprays
are not recommended for all biting
insects it is advisable to obtain the
arsenate which can be used for both
spraying and busting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-24
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of
bedyetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ, Sum
mers, Box w, South Bend, Ind, will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment. with full instructions.
SEND no money, but write here today if
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child, the chances are
it can't help IT, This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night
(AdY)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-24
Powdered Lead Arsenate Better Than
Paste.

Powdered lead arsenate is better
than lead arsenate paste for an insec-
ticide. The powder is more uniform
and keeps better than the paste. The
paste dries after it has been on hand
a while and for that reason it's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-24

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-24
Oats will Relieve Feed Shorta ge.

Corn win be scarce in some parts
of the State next spring. In the dis
tricts that were flooded and where
the corn was destroyed by storms, or
where the crop - short for any other
reason, oats may be planted. They
will take the place of corn and come
on just when the feed is needed most.
A crop of oats raised this winter
will not only relieve the feed short
age but it may enable the farmer to
sell more corn than he could other
wise.
Should oats land be we'll prepared
early in. the season, through prepar-
alton will go long way toward MAX
ing a good crop. Unless the land is
in pretty fair shape beforehand it
should be plowed. Weeds and trash
will interfere unless they are turned
under
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-24

ate sufficiently so that the seed may
be sown in the treated soil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-29
THESTORY OF THE
COAT COLLAR
DANDRUFF!

We often see well-dress-'
ed men of otherwise splen-
did appearance with coat
collars and shoulders marred
with the tiny grains of dan
druff. Yet this disgusting
condition is easily remedied.
If the hair is given a good,
hard brushing daily and
Speiser's Scalp Tonic IS
used in connection, dandruff
will soon disappear.
Above all things, avoid
preparations containing CO.
coanut oil or alkalis. Foam
ing solutions always contain
alkalis, as do all soaps.
They serve to dry out the
scalp and cause more harm
than good. Speiser's Scalp
Tonic gives immediate relief
and its continued use soon
restores the scalp to its nat
urally healthy condition. it
sells for SOC and can be OBJ
tanned only at O'Donnell's
Drug Store, eO4 F Street.
Mr.. O'Donnell has such
faith in this preparation that
he offers to refund the
money should it fail.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-29

prised Individual and his assistant
found themselves under arrest.
but OF their own volition, my eyes
focussed elsewhere. ''N'
Inc horses were galioping over the
ground with a llghtness and sneed
which seemed fairly to push the track
PACK from under their feet. Suddenly
from out OF the group of the three
leaders, black thunderbolt protected
ltseli. Lightly. gracefully. that coat of
ss anr, PACK sealskin darted ahead
bearing the mechanism OF life which
animated Black Joe's beautiful body.
Inree lengths ahead of all the other
horses the black thoroughbred crossed
the barrier. Foam flew from his Iips
ana his nostrils glared red. In his eyes
'nere was the light of triumph itself.
A Clever Dodge.
And then Jimmy Barton climbed
through thc rail and crossed the track
to the judges stand. where the victor
stood with his triumphant Jockey lean
ing against him. The constable and I
followed.
Tho crowd waited-faIrIy titillating
In response to its recognition that still
more excitement was promised
The constable walked over to the
Jockeys side and placed him under ar
rest Jimmy picked up "A pail OF water
from the ground and splashed 1t over
the horses right foretoot. A white
stocking was revealed. Then Jimmy
turned and carefully washed Black Joe :
left forefoot.
Next he turned and waved his empty
bucket to the crowd. Then ne shouteu
Hes got couple more legs just to
match the ones in front! He's a fastidi-
GUS gentleman who wears nice w,iIe
sox. LADIES' and gentlemen. / wish 10
introduce White Stockings, the fastest
horse in America"
And just then a consta BILE came un
leading the Midget. In tine rear followed
Cutie Brown. weeping vociferously
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-29
NEW WORK FOR HUMANITY
Dear Readers of The Washington Times:

Dear Readers OF The washington Times: :
At the suggestion of wise have begun new kind
of work. For years have written advice to the Loveorn
for the newspapers have answered questions of men and
women concerning the affairs Of their hearts.
Now am going to do something exciting than that
With the help of Miss Grace Darling going to take
of the most important episodes that to through the
letters from the millions of readers of Advce to the Love
lo, make stories of them for The Washington Times and
Miss Darling and Basil Dickey will turn them into scenarios for
motion pictures.
They will be produced stories in The Times every Sum
day. and during the week following tine motion pictures will
show the acting of the story.
is exciting to think of having your thoughts changed
into actual moving human beings appearing before the public
the screen
In my work in collaboration with Miss Darling in the mo-
ton pictures shall Try to give good advice working as always
with my great MOTTO Love makes the world 20 round"
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-29
Thirteenth of the Series of Sunday Times Stories

Sam fairly jumped back from the
bars against which he had been lean
ing In such q friendly wise. whale
mean, White StockingsT'
That's all right--take 1t calmly,
Sammy. old boy. I'm In on IT, We
split four ways. includin' my shell
game, and another little graft rye put
Benny and the dwarf wise to-" said
Jimmy.
The Plan Exposed.
Say. you had me scared for min
ute" laughed Sam. evilly. well. just
to pass the time away. nights well
tell We. 1t was like this; the dwarf
never would have thought OF It, nor
yet Ben. 1t was my Idea, and they
got TO be on the levelAwith me, or
Til make trouble. Ben, he makes
books. and he was sayin' IL we only
had a dark horse for this here free
for-all and could get the odds low
enough on him, and he walked away
with the race, mebbe we could make
some money.
80 thinks OF Bitney's White
Stockings. That's the fastest skate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-29
. 0pyrhtp usg
The Laughable Adventure of
The Fat Lady and the Dwarf

of the universally popular chances Of
getting something for nothing.
A crowd gathered and began gambling
on Its ability to guess under which shell
the tiny green globulo was lurking
Presently the countryman lost three
times i'm succession. And then his moral
rectitude made him feel that was q
gambling game. and couldn't be coun-
tenanced. Tie hurried over to n con-
stable and presently the proprietor of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-29
Copyright. 1915. by the star Company.

treated shamefully by the man l trusted.
Behold the faithless villain!"
With all solemnity the poor creature.
who would have been ludicrous enough
II she had not chosen to add to the
absurdity nature had imposed upon her.
pointed down the room. And | had to
look perfectly solemn and serious.
n tiny dwarf was sitting in high
chair OH a platform midway the length
of the Enclosure. His little feet stuck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-29

And then the crowd did get Its moneys
worth"
For when the hard-hearted constable
insisted on arresting the Midget and
leading him away, the Dryden Fair
Grounds beheld q strange sight: Beat
rice Fairfax supporting In arms all too
weak for their task the Painting form
of Cutie Brown-American's most con-
spicuous Fat Lady"
watch for the next episode in The
Times next Sunday.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21
NAY FUNERAL
At Fairmont is Attended by a
Large Number OF Relatives
and Friends.

A very large number of people
turned out Sunday for the funeral
CT Harvey Lake Nay. whose death oc-
cured at Denver Colo, where he had
been residing for the last three years.
Among the number was big aggre-
CATION OF Fairmont Elks, the deceased
man being a popular member Of the
FaIrmont lodge.
The services we're held at the resi-
dence OF F. Wayne Nay. brother Of
the deceased man, at Fairmont, They
were conducted by the Rev. W. !, Can
ter, of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South. A selected quartet sang Oppro-
PIRATE hymns. The casket was covered
with many lovely floral emblems sent
by friends and relatives, and by the
Elks.
At the conclusion Of the services the
body was taken to Enterprise on the
o'clock interLrban car. lnterment
was made in the cemetery there by the
side Of the father Of the deceased man,
C. B. Nay, who died six months ago.
Anumber OF relatives from the near
by towns and communities were in at
tendance at the funeral, and among
those from distance were Mr.. and
Mrs, S. E.. Burnside, Of Pittsburg, and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woods, Of
Wamesburg, Pa. Mrs. Burnside is a
sister Of the deceased man, and Mrs.
Woods is a sister Of Mrs. Nay, wife Of
the deceased man,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21
nominee
For President on the RepubIi-
can Ticket Spends Busy
Day on Coast.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. 81
Charles Il. Hughes spent a strenuous
day of rest in Los Angeles Sunday. He
reached the city shortly before 10
o'clock from San Francisco, went to
church, held public reception at his
hotel, took hundred mile motor
drive, visiting Pasadena and Long
Beach, stopped at the Los Angeles
museum on the way back and did not
reach his hotel until moro than an
hour after he had expected to do so.
At Long Beach Mr.. Hughes spent
half an hour in the hotel at which
Governor Johnson was visiting, but
did not meet him. Governor Johnson
remained In his room while Mr..
Hughes was at the hotel.
Mr.. Hughes told callers that he did
not care to inject himself into the sit
uation arising from the differences be-
tween Republican and Progressive
leaders in California because he felt
that the issues between them were
local and should be decided locally,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21
SHOOTING
OF Wallace Young Man Results
in Imprisonment Of Two
Others for Hearings.

Although they declare the shooting
was accidental, Homer and William
Beverlin, young men Of Wallace, are.
prisoners in the county Jail awaiting
hearings under charge of attempt
ing to shoot to death Orville Young
a young man of the same place, Sat
urday evening about dusk on a coun-
ty road near that town. Young was
shot in the leg. but the wound is not
considered serious, the bullet having
lodged in the feshy part of the thigh
He is now at his home at Wallace
According to the prisoners, they
were riding in the road on their way
to Center Point and were shooting al
objects in bushes along the road,
They say they heard the bark OF an
animal in one bush and fired in that
direction four times when one OF the
bullets wounded Young, Despite TINS
story however, warrant charging
The Beyerlins with attempting to XII
Young was sworn out before Magls-
trote / G. Gibson there and they
we're arrested and taken to the coun-
tv iail Sunday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21
HUGHES
Visits the Fair at San Diego
and Makes Only Speech for
the Day.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Aug. IL
Charles E. Hughes, Republican nom
inee for president, arrived in San Dl-
ego Monday for stay OF ten hours.
Following breakfast in his private
car Mr.. Hughes was taken in charge
bv a reception committee and given
a trip to Point Iona and several 9th
err nearby points of interest, after
which he returned to his train where
he was met by C. A. Davidson, pres
idept of the Panama-California In
ternational Exposition, and escorted
by a large parade to the exposition
grounds. At the exposition grounds
MIR Hughes and his party Inspected
the exhibits. Monday afternoon at
2:3O O'Clock Mr.. Hughes makes his
oniv address of the day at the organ
pavilion in the exposition grounds:
The departure for Los Angeles Is set
for $3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21
OTHER WESTERN PRESIDENTS WAR BETWEEN GERMANY
MAY ARRIVE BY TUESDAY NOON AND ITALY SOONTOEXST
DEATH ANGEL TAKES
A PROMINENT WOMAN
Widow Of William B. Lynch
Expires in HOSpitaI Here Fol-
lowing Long Illness.

Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. Mary Catherine Lynch, aged IS
years. widow OF William b. Lynch,
one of the older residents OF the
county who died at o'clock Sunday
evening in local hospital following
a four-yearS illness of diseases in
cident to old age, were held at !
O'Clock Monday afternoon at the
Lynch-Osborn Undertaking Com
pany's chapel and the burial was in
the family burial ground at Maken'
The Rev. W. B. King, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
here had charge of the services here
and a short service was held at the
cemetery.
Mrs. Lynch was a daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Lambert and was born
in 1928 in Virginia. When 1S years
old she moved to Ellenboro with her
parents. September 10, 1919, she
and William B. Lynch were married
They moved to the old Lynch farm
near Lynchburg now Maken. where
she resided until Mr.. Lynch died
-Four children we're born to this un-
ION two of which survive. They are
Mrs. Anna l.. Clayton, OF Maken, and
Mrs. Byrd Barbee. of Philadelphia
Hiram Lynch. son, died about
year ago and the other child died
in infancy a.,
Lynch moved to Wilmington. Del
and made herhome with her daughter
Mrs. Anna l.. Clayton. Several years
later Mrs. Clayton moved back to the
old home place at Maken and had
taken care Of her mother ever since.
Four years ago Mrs. Lynch was tax
en- Ill and she had been belfast since
that time. Eight weeks ago Mrs,
CLAYTON, her daughter, was paralyzed
and It was necessary to bring MIS-.
lynch to local hospital where she
nassed away. During her long i'll
ness Mrs. lynch, who was lifelong
member of the Methodist church was
verv patient and at all times felt
that she was ready to meet her MAX
err She was good, kind, Christian
woman and leaves host Of rlenuS
to mourn her,
Resides the two daughters Mrs.
Lynch is survived by twelve grand
children and two great-grand-chiI-
dren.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21
Railroad Officials Are Said to
Be Considering a Proposal
Counter to Wilson's.
BIG THINGS ARE EXPECTED.
Brotherhood Representatives
Hold a Brief Meet But They
Transact No Business.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-Presi-
dent Wilson towards noon sent word
to the railway presidents who are
now here asking them to call on nm
at the White House at 2:30 o'clock
Monday AFTERNOON, They agreed to
confer with the president but 1t was
said they would make no statement
unless he requested it.
The railroad presidents and their
committee of managers worked
steadily to devise some means of
averting the threatened strike, which
would, in the main, accept President
Wilson'S plan but at the same time
preserve the principle Of arbitration.
They declared they were united
against the presidents plan as It
stands and hope to agree on some
form OF counter proposal.
The mems meeting decided that
brotherhood members should call on
senator's and representatives from
their own states and acquaint them
with the details Of the mems side of
the situation. President Carter of
the engineers was the only official
who attended the session.
Some of the incoming railway
president were more optimistic about
the situation than those already
here. One of the western men de-
clared that if his road alone were in
volved he unquestionably would re-
sist the demands of the men to the
last but he considers the question a
national one and for that reason was
sure some common ground would be
found to base settlement.
One Of the suggestions the railroad
presidents were prepared to make
at the White House was for legtsla-
ton to create board or committee
to Investigate when trouble threatens
between railroad employers or EN-
ployes. Under such plan the board
would be created by an act of Con
gress and would probably be empow-
cred 10 examine witnesses to deter
mine the merits Of any controversy,
Pending its investigation the en-
ployes would not be permitted to
strike or to take a strike vote. After
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21

PARIS, Aug, 21.-Ttalian troops
began to dIscmbark at salonlkl Sum
day, says Havas despatch from that
point.
On leaving their ships, the despatch
says. the Italians passed through Sa-
,lonikl to camp preceded by military
bands of the Allies and cheered by
the populace.
Active participation by italian
troops in the Salonlkl campaign
would mean the existence Of state
of war between Germany and Italy.
Germany is directing the operations
against the Allies on this front and
as the official German reports show
has forces there. Some Austrian
troops also probably are employed
and possibly Turks, but the major
portion OF the army is made UP OF
Bulgarians. Recent reports have In
dlcated the withdrawal Of Austrian
troops from the Balkans for use on
the Russian and Italian fronts.
AS the Entente Allies are believed
to have a force Of some 700, 900 Brit
lsh, French and Serbian troops on the
N~~~->~~~N--~-~~N~- >->"sA~>@~eN-rst
fCoptjpuod m mage AZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21
SUDDEN
Is Death of Frank Batok Who
is Found Dead in
Bed.
CONTINUED on page 81

Frank Batok, aged As years, an
italian miner of the Howard coal
mine OF the Central Fairmont Coal
Company. was found dead in his bed
at his home at Montpelier addition at
4 O'Clock Monday morning by fell
low countryman who was sleeping
with him. .
DR.. S. NJ. Mason, coroner, was no.
tilted Of Batok's death and after ex-
aiming the body had it removed to
a local undertaking companys estab-
lishment where it was prepared for
burial
Batok had not been working regu-
larly at the mine for several days and
had been complaining of feeling bad
". 1t is thought that heart disease
caused his death.
Funeral services will be held at 8
O'Clock Tuesday morning at the Holy
Rosary church and the burial will be
in the Holy Cross cemetery.