davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23
MOTHERS REMEDY
FOR BRUISES
CHsL DREN'S BUMPS. SPRAINS
and MINOR HURTS QUICKLY
RELIEVED BY SLOAN'S LINI'
MENT.

It is the very nature os children to
hurt themseIves-to come crying to
mother with little fingers bruised.
with beads bumped, with sprained
ankles and wrists.
TGay are painful hurts, too. But
their pain and sting can't survive the
geptIe use of this liniment. A single
application Of Sloan's 1.iniment and
the rttIe fellows bravery kept back
,earz give way to, smiles. His hurt is
relieved.
In every home where there are chill
dve bottle of Sloan's Liniment is
q necessity.
Aching muscles. rheumatism, lum-
bago, stiff neck, backache. chilblains
etc, car be effectively relieved with
Sloan's Liniment. Cleaner than mussy
ointments or plasters.
Sloan's Liniment can be obtained al
all drug stores, 25c, SOC, and $1.00.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23
BOWLING

Although making the highest score
of the tournament, the Pensacoias
were defeated last night by Barran-
cas- No. in the Business Mems Ath-
letic Club. The record score of the
Pensacolas was made in the second
game, and totaled ISL. The series
was won by the Barrancas by 81 and
80. The Electrics and Escambias play
tonight
Following is the complete score:
Parrancas M -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23
hree years in state prison.

three years in state prison.
Mack Brown malicious mischief, by
cutting up wife's clothing, SO and
costs or Is days.
Leila Davis, larceny, three months
from date of Incarceration; jim
Davis, accessory to larceny, SIX
months, and Bette Davis, a like
charge four months, incount Jail. 1t
was charged that one of these stole a
sum of money and the other two as
sisted in secreting the booty. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23

We have a few 9x12 Tap
estry and Brussels Squares
going in this big cut price
furniture sale from $13 to
SIS; others charge you from
$3.50 to $50 for the same
squares.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23

Only a few of those 8x12
Administer Squares left at
Pryor's for $40. They would
be cheap at $50. Would adj
wise you to hurry if you want
one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23

Why would you pay Sc for
a fine National Bed Spring
when you buy the same thing
at Pryor's for 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23

llllllI4ul
1Zz Pam
NOTICE.

DR.. c. Ray Mitchell wishes
to inform his friends and
patients that he has no inten-
ton of leaving Pensacola,
the removal of DR.. Chas. R.
Mitchell, the osteopath, hav-
ing resulted in confusion of
~ 4,o n,~ee 22nov7tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23
squares.

Don't fail to get one of
those fine desk drawer
library tables at Pryor's for
So in this sale. well worth
$3.50. Every home needs
one of these tables.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23

Remember. you can buy a
$40 45-lb Mattress. rolled
edge, extra good tick. for So
at Pryor's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23

Don't miss the opportunity
of getting one of those fine
guaranteed SIS Felt Mat
tresses at Pryor's for $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23

Take advantage of this big
cut price furniture sale and
buy a fine White Sewing
Machine for $25, regular
price $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23

You can buy anything in
the furniture line at Pryor's
from Is per cent to so per
cent cheaper than any other.
place in West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23

1t means the same price
to all at all seasons.
It means no marking up
the prices at the opening
of the season so as to be
able to mark 'em down
later.
1t means selling suits at
the opening of the season
at as low a price as posi-
bic.
1t means that, if what
you purchase it not salts
factory in every respect
you can exchange it for
more suitable merchandise
or get your money back.
JolmWnffe Store
ESeSs. - s...ss -. fssssss.a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23

Remember, you can buy a
fine dresser and wasIlstand
at Pryor's for about half the
regular price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23

The big cut price furnit-
ture sale is still on at O. M.
Pryor Furniture Co., IS, 81,
% w. Garden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23

You cannot buy mis-ht folE We will let leave
the store dissatisfied if know about it.
Society Brand Clothes be had at from $50 to $50 and
afforded wide choice of fabrics and design
price you choose pay Ask also the Society Brand
Double Service clothes from $50 to $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23

IF you want anything in
Furniture, go to Pryor's. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
HI WORD OF CAUTION

The character and the foundation OF
% present prosperity make the words
of Rarninr uttered by Judge Gary. Tho
t'u'ar head OF the country's greatest
industrial corporation. both timely and
pertinent. 10 is not a question whether
This is a Republican or a Democratic
prosperity We are dealing with. but
whether We are playing lt safely NJ
reckies7ly. % is just as p~royident to-
look ahead Ga good tines Tor probable
check a. 30 IS 10 prepare for distur.
haroe In O. period Of peace 70 is pre-
caution that Judge Gary advises
against the collapse of tho factors of
our present advantage in trade. com
rar.e and Industry He is a foolish
man. indeed. who docs not heed
10 be- wholly encouraging io have
Judge Cary point out thc N|attering
prospects for Tho iron and steel lu.
ausfry fhia year. Tor Do is true. as he
AYE. that 'fHe conditions pertaining
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
THE HOSPITAL TAX

The proposition Of a ten cent tax
for hospital purposes in this county
will appeal favorably TO the taxpayers
the more the question is studied and
the nature OF the proposed expenditure
Is examined into. In the first place u
Is really an economic measure. be
cause II ~systematizes M renders more
efficient the aid that is now extended
to patients by the county who are un-
able to bear the expense OF proper
treatment for their ills or for surgical
operations. With the aid proposed to
give them the hospitals will be in a
position 10 promptly give treatment in
this charity work at the lowest cost. at
the anne time giving the patient more
conveniences and comforts. and conse-
quently extending greater chances for
recovery than are now afforded county
patients.
It is also a humanitarian project Of
large unitarian possibilities in the
saving of life. Is not the loss of a use
full citizen an economic loss. just as
much as the destruction of properly
by fire. And do We not assess our
selves and willingly pay for the estab-
lishment of water systems as a protec-
ton against fire. DO we not pay for
lighting u streets and lanes for our
comfort, convenience and protection?
II We do all these things. can we con
sis.ently demur to paying a small tax
for the protection Of life. the restoring
to health Of the sick and the afflicted?
More and more government is be
coming interested in social service. a
community interest in the unfortunate
which IS as good an investment as is
some times made in strictly public
works. None OF the hospitals in Ohio
county can we'll afford TO care for char
ity patients. They are all deserving In
stitutions. They are a part OF the pro
gress Of the community and the inspir-
alton Of its public spirit. and as such
are entitled TO aid. 10 the most liberal
encouragement we can give them. The
ten cents tax will do IL.
VINO can contemplate the closing OF
the View Point Sanitorium without
poignant regret. II was doing a great
work in restoring health to tubercular
victims. II saved many lives during
its existence. and some are walking
the streets today who will succumb 20
the dread disease by the end Of the
year for lack Of treatment which this
Sanitorium afforded. Il is a great
question that is forming itself into a
solemn obligation on our part. an obi
cation that can readily be met through
me proposed taxation scheme in aid
~ hospitals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
PUBLIC

We 20 down 20 Atlanta. Georgia. Co
find conditions with regard 20 the ou-
forcement Of the prohibition law some
what similar 20 what they are in this
city. going 20 show that 30 is a difficult
matter 10 enforce law 90 any place
where public recruitment is largely
against prescribed regulations The
situation in Atlanta o. somewhat
trlnsposed compared with Wheeling.
for IN the Southern city tho chief of
police was efficiently active .n closing
tho red light district. and had begun
o. campaign AGAINST locker clubs orer.
atins in violation Of Georgia pro
hibition law when. last September.
he was denoted hv tho mayor and
fhs police commission.
Mayor Woodward was conspicuous
not long iu going olt 20 lIs way
f0 defend Tho Irrrh.re Of Leo Frank
ard iu f]'uourc.ur Governor sl.tar for
ccmmuf.nr Franks ..Hrs1,a HIs acc
DO causIuR tho chief of p1I.e .o Do. pun.
ishod Tor doing Die duty however.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
MR.. BRYAN'S THREAT

II doesn't take a eer TO divine the
widening breach between the Presi-
dem and his former Secretary Of State.
And we are not altogether unprepared
for the reports that come from Wash
ington that Bryan is waxing bitter
towards Mr.. Wilson as well as the
policies of the administration in regard
20 u foreign affairs and national de
tense schemes. But is e possible that
the Great Commoner's petulauce is go
ing 10 drive him 10 the extremity OF
exposing what he terms his shabby
treatment while a member OF the cab
met. II is being whispered in Con.
gressional circles that he has indicated
such a purpose.
II is a question whether such a
course on Mr.. Bryan's part would help
his propaganda or strengthen the ad
minlstration's position. or course IL is
hardly a secret that the President
practically took the foreign situation
out OF Mr.. Bryan's hands when the
first critical feature Of our relations
with the b|eligerents appeared. The
President had the best OF reasons for
doing what he did. and subsequen;
revelations proved that he acted wise.
ly. Had he left Mr.. Bryan alone TO
carry out his peculiar and wholly I'M
American views on the Lusitania out
rage this nation would have been
HM-.eH.-a-
should have become the sport and by
word Of all neutral peoples. That
Bryan's vanity was severely Jared
there can be no doubt. and ~ he be
comes too outspoken over his griev.
anccs We imagine the President is in
a position 20 jar 10 some more. should
he be so inclined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

TO this Industry reflect. more or less.
those Of other lines" That is TO say.
when the iron and steel trade IS pros
pering the country generally is pros
porous. But We find something for
serious reflection in tho admonitions
expressed by Judge Gary. we are
proceeding" he admoui=hes. at a
rapid pace. There is "a great cXpan-
sion az present. ! fear there is great
initiation. Some OF the circumstance
surrounding the financial and indus
trial world are peculiar and not justi-
fed. There will be jars and iolts when
eyes are opened n things become
normal We ought 10 stop. ponder.
reason. We shall be an the better for
it. Legitimate enterprise and progress
viii be- benefited ~ we read AN the
signs. consider the past and reflect
upon the future
Possibly this may DO construed by
the i%ncredulous Democratic press as
calamity bowling" I'm the midst OF
plenty. but 90 reasonable minds Dr. slime
ply spells caution The future Is OK.
coedingly uncertain. II 90 grows dark
cr IN Europe We ara bound 20 get "a
part ~ The gloom n tho war ceases
Unexpectedly soon We are bound 20
suffer IN the readIustucut OF affairs.
Do is that va must bo prepared FOR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

months in 1913 when the Republican
tarh was in operation. the balance OF
trade in u favor amounted 10 mora
than 5000. O00. 1000. while durinr tho
corresponding ten months under tho
democratic tariff law. and before the
war. the balance was cut 20 s2t5 600 .
600. @ loss OF $500. 900. 900. or SOC 600 .
600 q month. That was "a loss OF "a
million dollars @ day for every work.
ing day. Not only did foreign pro-
ducers begin TO capture our markets
but the prospect Of future inroads upon
D leEitimafe trade OF American pro-
ducers caused cessation or diminutior
of industrial activity with results
which are deeply impressed upon The
memories of men and women wbo
STOOD in OBJ" bread lines Iu aII orr inn.
Ioriant cities. Value and virtue as
applied to The Democratic tariff Law
would Dee mastery Illustrations Of
irony or hum0r were 70 not for pa,
horrible pictures Of agony and distress
com" to The minds OF American
"'ihm'n when they recall the effects
of 'h"i distinctive attack upon their
means of livelihood. Since Mr. Kifchi,
na' defined % period which boz thinks
'II i.ir.minded men viii deem proDer
Tor comparison. what pleasure can Do
or any other Democrat got from these
comparison. ~ exports imports and
trade balances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

conditions will always exist and
viii grow worse as our popula-
ton increases. The railroads
have no inducement to provide
for the prompt handling Of Excess
slve and abnormal demands upon
them that they know will only
last a short time.
This being true in time OF
peace and likely 10 continue so.
Is IL not obvious that in times
OF war we would find Ourselves
absolutely without the needed
transportation facilities. Such
preparedness is the rock upon
which battles are won or lost.
The French in 1870 were de.
fcated largely for that reason.
Troops held for DAYS whore they
ave not supposed 90 be-. without
support or supplies and food. be
come mobs and mobs cannot
Tight Battles cannot be ucccss
fully fought unless the machinery
OF transportation for men. horses
artillery. equipment. ammunition.
supplies and food b. ON time like
CiDckwork There can be- no
waiting. 80 delays. and prompt.
ness in execution depends uri.
marily upon transportation Buf
our privately owned railroads
cannot De required 20 spend any
monies for purposes of military
defense Our laws do not even
provide or permit such prepare.
ton. Our railroads. their loca.
lion. equipment. tracks and term.
iuals have in no manner been
devised with any thought what.
ever az 20 utility in time ~ war
No railroad owner or MANAGER
feels any responsibility there.
fore. and rightly our govern.
ufnf cannot even require ID OF
such private capital and proper
o. such FL. our pIfIabIo plight
.houId we be- compelled to call
ON railroads for O. service
FOR which mo- preparation has
been made And if cannot be-
done Iu "a daV 0r a week or 70
month or. boz fact. within several
years You cannot build a foy
or candy factory and over nIcht
equip DO Tor Some r0aI work OF
The woridt
And how woI equipped do We
find our country lu highway
transportation ug.IrIO-r Thav
And yet our highways should
supplement. Our railroads. a. we'll
o.. perform tneir natural f1rc-
lions our system OF roads could
ho made to he.l ont our rail.
roads, both in timn. OF peace and
times OF There o.. however.
but one way t1 attain those re-
.u.i. within any reasonable coaf
ard Time just ae town or town.
.Iip roads were unable fn rrurrr
If serve "a county. .o county
road wor found INADEQUATE Tor
state rr'1a. 1rf rov vc ara .re
bon. iH1f state road. cannot serve
tho nation
We should have a four fold sva
tom Of highway. National state
County ard Town or Town-tiu-
before We Cau possibly hrnr for y
road system chat will serve our
people AZ these road. orc paid
'0r hf the people owned ht tho
people and FREQ fo 600 .H, r,er'.
ihnt cam be located and trIt
primarily fo bnHf servo ffr poo
pIo both in peace and ir war
Our states do NOT permit their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1916.

aroused some OF the citizens OF At
lanta to hot indignation. and last De-
cember a sufficient number petitioned
for his recall. together with the police
commissioners. The election has just
been held. and sorry 10 relate the
moral forces" OF Atlanta were com
pletely routed by a vote Of . to ! in
support OF Mayor Woodward. This
may be satisfactory to the Atlantans
who indicated" the mayor. but what
a g%rievous impression il leaves on the
minds OF those who stand for the OBJ
servance Of law. clean living and civic
righteousness. And all of his was
done in the name OF what we are
pleased to call public sentiment"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
NATIONAL EDITORIAL SERVICE OF TEE WHEELING rrE-I1oEncER
FREIGHT EMBARGO A NATIONAL MENACE
Serious Import of the Inability of the Railroads Quickly
to Relieve Congestion
By CHARLES HENRY DAVIS. C. T.
President National Lighways Associntinn


The recent sudden and arbi-
trary embargo on export freight
by some of the trunk-line rail-
roads terminating al New York.
Philadelphia and Baltimore
warns us sharply OF our 'unpre.
paredness even In times Of
peace within our borders. Arbi
trary Is the proper term. for. had
Do been the act Of government
owned railroads. there would
have been instant uphcavaI of
our people and Of far-reaching
effect.
But this freight congestion is
not something new to the public
II occurs and ~rc-occurs at every
advent OF our great royivals I'm
business activity. Always az such
times our railroads are unable 10
properly handle the business Of.
iercd 10 them. why should thcv9
They % not responsible for the
care and well being OF tho nation.
Ih"N are privately owned and
run FOR private profit. and not
primarily from The point of view
~ the public good
This is no criticism ~ thcm
their owners or their manage
Wont u is "a plain fact. due to
The conditions Of their existence
and their growth ANY warufsc-
iurers knows that hls plant can on
ly Do profitable when run a. near
'u JOS maximum capacity a. pp.--
Die Th" -malisr Die margin o.
expansion The more constant and
laf-"r DIS profits ffc cannot az.
FORD to have q large. idle plant
ou has hands such n plant
would mean great losses So d.
. With fHe railroads Obviously
under private ownership such
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
BY ARTHUR BROOKS BAKER

Presiding in the Dollar Bank, he guards the public wealth
ana keeps within expert control our good financial health; for
you or l could not decide TO whom to lend the cash, and if we
had his heavy job we'd run it straight to smash; but with his
wide experience he's certain who will pay, and while he guards
the shining coin it will not get away.
He views with pride of authorship the building great and
White, whose bright artistic bulk is reared against the heavy
night. 1t stands for Banker Peterson as he too stands for it.
and both OF them have made a quite extensive local hit: for
money in a pile OF extraordinary size compels expressions of
respect in everybody eyes.
He used to be an engineer with projects lone and bio. with
lots OF bitches and canals for other folks to dig. He thinks the
old OHIO worthy OF extensive care, with governmental funds
laid out TO keep IT in repair; he works with the society which
pulls the strings and wires which lead to the accomplishment
Of similar desires.
Familiar touch with tall finance eouips him 10 bes,ow
extensive contributions where the money ought to go - for
hospitals and charities and things of civic worth, for when a
small and active few contrive to run the earth. it's IN to them
to run 1t IN the very smootnest style, that all who view the
glad results may celebrate and smile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

Rcprcsentatlve MORN. % Pennsylvania
wants a bond issue ~ one billion for de-
Tense. Certainly. help yourself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

Secretary Garrison's army defense
plan is the most rational scheme OF any
OF the propositions so far presented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
THE STATE PRESS
Charleston Mail: Former Presiden

Charleston Mail: Former President
Taft says that the Republican party
a not yield TO Col. Roosevelt. II
can not-not because the person N
be yielded 10 is Col. Roosevelt, but
because the Republican party. being
composed Of a majority of the voters
In the United States. il is not the
pocket edition of one mans views.
The Republican party will yield to tho
concensus Of opinion. freely expressed
and carefully considered. Of all its
members, when such opinion has been
gathered and digested. through the
regular forms Of a~scertaining and pro
mitigating Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

counties FOB dictate the terms and
conditions under which State
Dbl. hva1s shall be built our
state. would scout thc idea of
ID.NIrE tn their r0urf... ffa
building of State highway. PASS.
ir. throueh said counties Tho
Nation c8urof permit trc States
io dictate. fNe terms and c1rdi.
lions upon which our national
DID. hwHI. SHALL br hlIf Tho
Nation canine permit fiD States
'o build them piccemcaI Tho Ns
zion must do thr WORK. pay f,- u
and grrruarI. maintain our e-ssf
tom of national hIrhvavs fiat
tH'y may cV..t to favor. foster
and further fHe Development or
good road. everywhere ir ODD.
Iena'h and breadth OBJ. Che Un.f.l
states of America
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

COL House - f. -a'd is mot ..tf.y
Hlfea. No Probably m...r-
.Uem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

10 is proposed that o. war mcdai
or uniform dcsIgn. and bearing tho
simple Inscription. 90 was taacc
should Doe distributed among an tho
allied troops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
Fairmont Times: Chiidren tirc

mulSatlng II.
Fairmont Times: Children tire OF
their toys: rich men OF their play
things. Those wealthy members or
The Washington and Jefferson COLLEGE
alumni who have been making pos
slbIc a mighty football machine al
the pennsylvania school are showing
evidences OF becoming fatIgued of the
game and o. seems that before the
coming season rolls around the Wash
lngton management will regret that Il
allowed the mighty University OF
Pittsburgh TO coax it into refusing 10
play West Virginia University. II
there Us a single regret that West Viz
Elula might have over losing W. q
=. from their 1916 schedule IL would
De- tho sorrow felt over the elimination
OF an old rival who had provided most
exciting competition in the past.
"
Point Pleasant Gazette: This
takes pleasure In paying tribute To
Judge Robinson. in spite Of the Demo
cratic critics. lie B.. the sort Of stuff
OF which q good chief executive IS
made. Long acquaintance enables the
writer Of this article to testify boti
10 his ability and his integrity. A.
an attorney no was DISTINGUISHED for
his fairness. bis -paIustakiug care. bis
deep insight in to his cases. his en-
crgy. bis skill and Judgment. On the
bench of the supreme court Of the
state. De- filled the bin Of a fine jude
cIal officer 300 ov ~ particular. So
Iie las an thc essential c-haractcr.
tics That would make him. 10 chosen
governor. an ideal official.
creenbricr Independent. state Sen.
afor Cory Hore. Of Fayettc. VINO rep
rc-'His thls district. Oh mentioned o.
Dis friends as one who would make o.
strong candidate for governor. Hut
thc senator has been too busy with
Dis practice as "a physician TO give
tho matter serious thought and wn
cannot say whether or not De con.
template seeking 'hc nomination 90
the hands Of The state Democracy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

- - " -. .aun.s 49,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-10

cow and Blaine, mud chain. Call
S96x6. $50