davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-22
RECIPE
CRAY HAIR
Not a Trace of Gray Shows
After Applying Q-Ban-
No Dye or Sticky Mess
Harmless.

Do this-Apply like a shampoo
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair
and scalp, and dry hair in sunshine.
A few applications like this turns all
your gray, faded, prematurely gray,
dry or gray streaked hair to an even,
beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban also
makes scalp and entire head Of hair
healthy, so hair is left soft, fluffy,
lustrous, wavy thick, evenly dark, and
fascinating, without even a trace Of
gray hair showing (only beautiful
dark hair, making you look young
again. Insist on having Q-Ban, as it
Is harmless-no dye-but guaranteed
to darken all your gray hair or money
returned. Q-Ban also cleanses the
scalp at once of dandruff. Ask for
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Only SOC
for big 7-oz bottle. w. A. D,Alem-
berte's Drug Store, Pensacola, Fla.
0ut-of-town folks supplied by mail.
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-22
Wonderful Strides of the South
In Diversified Farming

The percentage of increase agriculturally
for the South in 1915 over 1914 was 1885
per cent. The percentage of increase for
the rest of the country in 1915 over 1914
was only 5.25 per cent.
The rate of increase Of the South's farm
crops over the fve-year average from 1909
to 1913 was 6.23 per cent This notwith-
standing the great decrease in the value Of
the cotton crop last year, by virtue of war
conditions, compared with the big crops
and high prices for some years prior to the
war.
Though the cotton crop last year was
small and prices were lower than for some
years before the war, the value of last
years farm crops in the South was $685.
100000 greater than the average value for
the five-year period from 1909 to 1913, both
inclusive
These figures do not include the value Of
animal products. It is estimated that the
total value of animal products for the
United States in 1915 was So, 849, 000
AS the South has almost one-third of the
total number of livestock in the United
States, this value may be estimated as ap-
proximately one-third of the total value for
the whole country
Bslsing the estimate lower than this,
however, and taking the round figures of
81, 100000, to be conservative, and adding
the value of farm crops, the total reaches
So, SOC, 100000, as the value of all agricu1-
tural products of the South.
The value of diversified farm products of
the South lastf year was 1926, 100000
against $750000000 for cotton Cotton,
therefore, comprised but little more than
one-fifth of the total agricultural products
of $3,600,000,000, proving the other prod
ucts nearly four times as great in value as
the cotton crop.
These figures preach, as nothing else
could, the gospel of diversifcation, as ap-
piled to the South. The possibilities they
suggest are unlimited. Diversified farming
in the south is as yet in its infancy.
In Florida the value of all crops is esti-
mated at 3,488, against Virginia 1911;
North Cardinals 02,079; South Carolina S
150, $40; Georgia's 233, 506 And yet Flor
ida is the richest in possibilities of any state
in the union.
When the farmers of Florida wake up to
the value Of intelligent farming, and not
until then, will this state really come into
its own, as the great agricultural and live
stock country it has every natural right e
be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-22
SANTA ROSA COUNTY IS
LEADING THE WAY IN ROADS

Editor Pensacola Journal.
The writer had occasion during the
last week to make a trip through
Santa Rosa county and over near the
west line of Okaloosa county, and
while over there was quite forcibly
impressed with the methods used in
laying out new roads, as well as In
building of the same. There is a
considerable mileage of roads now
built that follow section lines, in fact
there are several places where you
can follow one line for several miles,
travelling in an automobile and run
ming ,on thigh gear" and there are
many more miles with the rights-of-
way cut out and ready TO be built,
all Of which speaks we'll for the road
officials of said county.
While in Santa Rosa I also learned
that the northern, or agricultural
route, Of the Spanish Trail, has been
selected and that work has been done
towards the building of same; this
route, after leaving the bridge crosses
the Escambia river, at Chumuckla
Springs, runs northeasterly for a
short distance until the section line,
located two miles north of the south
boundary of township north, is
reached, and then follows said sec
ton line, due east, for. twenty-five
miles, and traverses a most splendid
section of county; at the end Of this
long stretch the route again runs
northerly to the progressive little city
of Munson, and thence east again for
several miles along a straight line;
several miles of this route has al
ready been built out of Munson, and it
is to be hoped the route will be com
pleted during this year; this route is
entirely practical and, when COM
pleted, can be travelled for 365 days IN
the year, and the tourist, as well as
our own people will have the advan-
tage Of travelling through the garden
spot of West Florida. 1t is to be
hoped we can have eur own Pensa-
Collaboration road so much improved
that the travel along this route viii
be turned to Pensacola instead of
other points.
It can not be successfully denied
that we have more roads now than
we are, or can, keep up and it seems
that if, for a couple Of years at least,
we would deyots suR FOad building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-22
He Removed the 3
Danger Signal

Frank w. Sherman, Lsconia. ". =,
writes: ~ suffered with k a1ney trouble,
had a tired feeling in my back, did not
have any ambition and felt all tired out.
used Foley Kidney Pills and IN few
days began to feel better, and nov I
have entirely recovered ssnd have had
no return of my painful symptoms.
One cannot help becoming nervous
and feeling tired and worn out when
the kidneys fail to alter ana throw out
Of the system the poisonous waste mat
ter that causes kidney troubles and
bladder ailments.
Backache is one OF Na9ure'g danger
signals that the kidneys are clogged
up and inactive. II - oftan followed
by rheumatism, annoying btadder or
urinary disorders, puffy dwellings, un-
der the eyes, swollen ankles and pain-
fui joints.
Foley Kidney Pills get right at the
source Of trouble. They invtgorate the
kidneys to healthy action and when the
kidneys properly perform their func-
lions the poisonous waste matter IL
eliminated from the system.
D'ALEMBERTE'S PHARMACY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-22
Waste of United States Money
In Road Construction

1t is estimated that the people of this
country annually waste $3.50, 100000 be-
cause of bad roads. It costs the farmer
more to haul bushel of wheat or corn "a
miles, the average distance from farm to
shipping point than it ordinarily costs to
ship from New York to Liverpool The
average cost is % cents per mile. If the
farmers of this country could reduce the
cost of hauling to Is cents per ton per mile,
they would save $250,000,O00.
Improved roads also have a marked eff
feet on both the amount and character Of
production Without good roads the pro-
duction of perishable goods at any consid-
cradle distance from market or shipping
point is too hazardous an undertaking to
be profitable With good roads the product
of the truck farm and the dairy may be
taken to market with regularity and in
prime condition
The rural school is also closely connected
with the condition of the public roads
While it is true that various factors con-
tribute to increase or decrease the attend
ance at schools in given sections of the
country, it is we'll known fact that in our
rural schools the attendance almost invari-
ably shows marked decrease during the
period when the roads are bad
The question of good roads is, then,
largely the farmers question Yet it is a
question in which few Of them seem to take
real and vital interest. 1t is, in the ma
jority of cases, the man in the city who is
doing the real conservative work for. good
roads. It is the far-sighted man of business
who is the good roads Booster" He knows
that whatever helps the farmer must help
the town.
But it is only fair that the farmer should
help as well as be helped. Every Escambia
county farmer should be a Good Roads
Booster. And until the farmers of West
Florida earnestly and consistently work for
good roads, West Florida will not reach
that stage OF development which rightly be-
longs to this section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-22
PROFESSIONAL MEN
SHOULD Be HEARD
MAN OF UNoUEsTToNED TNTEG-
RITY ENDORSES REMARKABLE
TONIC. PROF. SOUTHERN IN
DUsTRIAL INSTITUTE.

The following testimonial Is from a
professional man living in Charlotte
N. c., being in fact one Of its leading
citizens. Prof. L. e. Kirby, teacher of
mathematics at the Industrial Insti-
tute. The condition to which this man
was reduced was matter Of universal
comment throughout the Carolinas.
Suffering as he did from stomach
trouble and dysentery. He exhausted
the very best medical talent to BE-
found in both states. Ills cure waa
the talk of everyone who knew him.
Now this man holds position second
TO none in his chosen profession In
this city and beginning this fall viii
teach at Glenwood College at Gas
tonia. He says:
II cannot say 700 much In praise
of Globe Tonic, for / suffered over
three years from Indigestion and dur
ing this time was in the hands of the
physicians, but the relief they afford
ed me was only temporary and many
times they were totally unable to give
temporary relief from pain. ! steadily
grew worse. Ny indigestion gradu-
ally developed into Chronic Dysentery
and from this / suffered for over a
year. I took pepsin before I ate, bis
muth after, and pancreatin between
times but nothing reached my disease,
and no one can realize how I have
suffered. / stumbled across Globe
Tonic in the latter part Of September,
1912, by accident while I was at the
Baptist University at eireenviIle, S.
c., and three bottles cured me and
since I have been the means of lead
ing many others into the new light
which / have found. will always
help you all can in my individual
capacity, all that need be Is to have
person try it, the medicine viii COM
mend itself, for it is a certain win
ner. I recommend Globe Tonic to all
sufferers Of indigestion and stomach
trouble"
Call at 106 s. PaIafox st., and get
free sample, or we sell the 500
bottles for Soc (3 for s1.25l while
advertising. For sale by IgAIemberte's
and Whites Pharmacies in Pensacola
and in Warrington by Waggener Drug
Store at the above prices.~Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-22
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED Fol
PENSACOLA.
Rarks.


AIhyn, Rus, 1898; sailed from Bill
boa January 81.
Dova Lisboa, Nor Blk, 1861; sailed
Rio Janeiro January is.
Hedwig, Nor, 1881; sailed Birken-
head Jan. 9.
Firth Of Donroche, s37; sailed Gag
lairi Nov. 2s.
Lawhill, Rus. Blk. 247s; sailed Lon
don Feb. 8.
Christiane, Rus, GIG; sailed from
London, Nov. %.
Dagmar, Swed., 1897; sailed from
Glasgow, Nov. 4.
Argo, swed, 1541; sailed Havre
Feb. rs.
Australian, Nor. 1865; sailed Havre,
Feb. "a.
Centurion, Br. 1904; sailed Fleet
wood March A.
Dione, Nor, 72o; called Garston
Feb, %.
Equator, Rus, 847; sailed BiIboa
Feb. p.
Marpesia. Nor. 1890; sailed Glasgow
Feb. %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-22
Alabama is Working For
The Florida Tourist Trade

Alabama is going out for the FLORIDA
tourist trade.
In a recent interview, Leslie D. Fair
child. manager of the Exchange hotel OF
Montgomery declared that there are thou
sands Of tourists in Florida every year who
have no definite destination in view when
they reach Jacksonville, and that they
would just as soon go to Montgomery as to
go South, so long as they escape the rigors
of the winter.
This enterprising gentleman goes on to
explain that, should Montgomery, its eli
mate its opportunities and its splendid ia
cilities for Hospitality caring for the tourist"
be explained to them through systematic
publicity, large per cent, no doubt would
60 to the Capitol City.
Mr. Fairchild pointed out that in Mont
gomery the golf facilities would make an
especial appeal, and mentions the three
courses of the Montgomery golf links,
which he declares are admitted by experts
all over the country to be superior to those
anywhere in the country.
At Belle Air, Fla, it is said by the man
ager of the hotel that fully nine-tenths of
the guests who patronize his hotel do SO
on account of its golf facilities.
Mobile and Montgomery are both going
out after the Florida tourist trade. Yet
neither of those cities through its climatic
conditions or its scenic attractiveness, com
pares in any way with Pensacola.
The Alabama booster, however, is right
in his estimate of the winter tourist The
tourist does not come south to feast his
eyes upon the scenery, or to spend(his time
searching for historic landmarks These
have their attractions, but in time they fall
Pensacola has more to offer tourists than
any other city in the south, in the way of
possibilities of diversion
Nowhere Is there such fishing in winter
or bathing in summer; nowhere are there
such water trips as are afforded by the bay
and bayous, the gulf and the sound. But
these are not enough to hold the tourist.
The people come to Florida to be amused.
1t is for this reason that Pensacola has
held so many tourists all winter long.
There has been diversion The social spirit
has been at its most hospitable this winter
But all visitors to Florida do not care for
dancing and social functions Most of the
tourists who come seeking diversion, look
to the water and the outdoors to furnish
their relaxation from business cares.
Pensacola should have golf links that
would be open to the winter tourist Until
we do, much of the tourist trade will be di-
vided elsewhere perhaps to Montgomery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-22
One Need in tuberculosis

Is careful attention to hfgienic living
and proper diet. Science is agreed that
fresh air, rest and avoidance OF food
excuses constitute the most effective
non medical treatment IN this wide
spread disease.
OFTEN, however, these measures need
experimenting by proper medication
The system lacks sufficient reststar4ce
10 overcome the attack, and Something
must be done TO assist in upbuilding the
patients strength.
In many cases Of this sort Eckmauss
Alternative has been used with marked
success. It's efficacy IN this disease has
borne fruit in a record Of numerous ap-
parent recoveries, and where tonic is
indicated, II has produced most benefi-
ciaI results.
Since it contains no opiates, narcotics
or habit-forming drugs Il is safe to try
At your druggists or direct from
Eckman Laboratory, PHILADELPHIA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-22
go 4A~~A .
= THE ILLIMTTABLF .
RESOURCES OF FLORIDA .
~~~~~>~ - ~~~~~~N
(By ". A. McRae, Commissioner of
Agricultural

(By ". A. McRaa, Commissioner of
Agriculture.)
1. Florida produces two-fifth of the
worlds phosphate ana there is more
phosphate already discovered in Flor
ida than will be mined In the next 200
years, at the present normal demands.
2. Florida has two-thirds of the
worlds Fuller earth, and is annually
mining 70 per cent Of that which is
being used by the countries Of the
world.
3. Florida was producing up to the
time of the war, so per cent of naval
stores In the United States
a. Florida produces a larger per
cent Of the yellow pine lumber Of the
United States, and has larger areas Of
yellow pine timber yet standing that
has never been touched by the lumber
mans axe or hack of the naval stores
operator.
8. Florida has the largest solid
body of standing cypress in the world.
6. Florida has more miles of sea-
coast than any state in the Union.
z. Sponges are found In the United
States only on the coast Of Florida,
and sponge culture is being extensive
~ engaged in on the Florida coast.
8. Florida has the greatest area
of sea-bottom adapted to the growth
of oysters, and these bottoms are
rapidly being developed. More than
5000 acres were released by the state
to private citizens for cultivation dur
ing the year 1914.
9. Florida is the second largest
state in the growing of citrus fruits.
California being the largest, but Flor
ida excels the world in the quality Of
her fruit
10. Florida grows the best cigar
tobacco of any state in the Union.
Tampa made last year nearly 1,000,-
600 cigars a day for every day in the
year.
II. Florida has more cattle on the
natural range than any state in the
Union, and can carry more cattle on
the natural range than can be carried
on the natural range of any other
state, Texas not excluded. This is
made possible on account of the splen-
did climate of the state.
IL. Florida has more wealth per
capita than any other southern state,
except Texas, and ranks with many
of the best of the northern states.
Is. Florida has the largest and
richest drainage district in the world,
with an area of 100000 acres. When
completely drained this district could
be made to support a population Of
nearly 100000 people
IA. florida produces more kinds Of
crops than any state in the Union
The plant growth is such as can be
found in the tropical, seni-tropical
md temperate climes.
Is. Florida leads the entire coun-
try in the furnishing of fresh vege-
tables for the winter markets. In the
matter of fresh tomatoes Florida
shipped in 1914, 5000 cars, while all
balance of the United States jointly
shipped 1895 cars.
16. Florida is the only state in the
Union in which camphor trees are
grown for commercial purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-22
NEW CHAIR CARS
IN |. & n. SERVICE
NEW ONES ARE EXPECTED AND
WILL BE PLACED ON MOBILE
TRAIN AND ALSO ON SELMA
DIVISION.

New chairs cars soon viii be placed
in the service of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad. Several new ones
are expected at an early date. One
will be placed on trains Nos. 5 and 8,
the Mobile train, replacing
the old one now in use on that run.
Two other cars will be used on the
Flomaton-Selma run. This division
now has no cars of this character, and
the addition of two modern chair cars
will greatly improve the service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-22

energy to repairing and maintaining
the roads already established we
would have accomplished much to-
wards a permanent system Of roads.
I believe our county should employ a
practical road engineer and turn over
our road problems to him, subject, of
course, to a general supervision by
our county commissioners; this would
decrease the amount of time neces-
sary for the commissioners to put
on the roads, give us more expert
and practical supervision and enable
us to strengthen our board of county
commissioners.
LAS. H. JONES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-22
DRoPsY SPECIALIST

Usually gives quick relief,
have entirely relieved many
seemingly hopeless cases.
Swelling and short breath
soon gone. Often gives en-
tire relief In Is to rs days.
Trial treatment sent FREE.
DIR. THOMAS &. GREEN
SUCCESSOR T OBJ. II. n.
GREEN'S SONS. Box a
Chatsworths Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-22
SHIPPING NEWS.


Arrived.
Am sch Edward H. Blake, 484,
Crockett, Havana, to Order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-22
Ships.

Ships.
Combermere, Ital, 1880, Mortola,
Limerick, to Quina Export Co.
Cortez, Nor, 2155, Olsen, Port Mol
10th via Fort Morgan, to John A. Mer-
rift & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-22
VESSELS IN PORT.

vala, Swed, 1879, Trun,pe, Gibral-
tar, to H. Baars Company.
Rudolf Blumberg, Ger, 1917.
Lucia, Aust, 4747, Ivancich.
Vogesen, Ger, 1855, Paulsen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-22
Rarka.

Pasquale Lauro, Ttal, Janezzi, 1915
Genoa, to Rosasco Bros.
Madura, Nor, 1923, Arentzen, to w
s. Keyser Export Co.
Teresa, Span bk. 9s2, Font, Val
uncia to Keyser Export Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-22
Barkentines.

BarkenG1neS.
Sigyn, swed. Sss Johnson, to H.
Paulsen.
Roma, Rus, 1872, Kongs, to W. s.
Keyser Export Co.
Anna Alwina, Rus, Grewe, 321, CT
braltar, to master.
Roma, Rus, 3s2, Behrens, Cette, to
W. S. Keyser Export Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-22
Schooners.

SchOoners.
Henry Lippett, Am, 100, Harper,
Pernambuco, to Scarritt Moreno.
E. M. Roberts, 269, Michesen,
Bridgetown, to Order.
Guglis, Rus, 297, Nektnen, Cette, to
Pensacola Lumber and Timber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-22
vox PopUL1

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16
MONTGOMERY HONORS
SOLDIER BOYS.

The Exchange Hotel was scene
of revelry Wednesday night when
Alabama gave its spontaneous greet
ing to her soldier boys through the
officers who are commanding them.
Two bands played for the dancers in
two separate ball rooms, the balco-
MES and Hobbies were OVERLOOKING
with military men in uniforms, civil
ians in dress suits, in palm beach
and navies. Women in smart bail
gowns and women IN walking suits
We'd with each other in giving well
come to the guests of honor, says the
Montgomery Advertiser.
The governor of the state, Charles
Henderson, and his staff in uniform
Gen. G. ]. Hubbard, adjutant general
Alabama National Guard; Gen. Chas.
Bricken, commanding the brigade
made up of the Alabama troops; Col.
William Weiss, Colonel Graves and
Col. F. H. Maddox, the lieutenant col
onels, majors, captains and heuten-
ants mingled with the throng and
graciously received the homage paid
by a grateful state to it's citizen-sol-
diers.
Governor Henderson stood at the
head of the receiving line and was
assisted in the Inequalities by Mr.
Clayton Tullis, president of ths Cham
Der of Commerce; Mr.. John w. Wal
lace, chairman of the committee on
arrangements; Mr.. A. ]. Thompson
secretary of the committee, and
others who had participated in the
movement to shape and fashion the
happy occasion.
In the private dining rooms, opened
onto the balcony, punch tables were
placed and cool beverage was served
during the entire evening. Presiding
at the punch bowls were Mrs. G. j
Hubbard, Mrs. w. F. Weiss, Mrs. w
P. Screws, Mrs. Paul F. Franson, Mrs
Clayton Tullis, Mrs. John H. Wallace
Jr., Mrs. r. F. Lyon, Mrs. w. 7
Sheehan and Mrs. R. E. Steiner.
The women of Montgomery acted
as reception committee represent
ing the fair sex, and their number
was happily augmented by one OF
two representatives of the oficia
group residing in neighboring towns
General Bricken and Mrs. Ben No.
BILE led the grand march. There were
two ball rooms running at the same
time. John Wallace said this is the
first ball in the history of the state
where it took two ball rooms will
two separate bands to accommodate
all of the three hundred odd couples
who were dancing at once. Mr.. Wal
lace pronounced it a dazzling sue
cess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16
MEETING

The Ladies' Nest, 1886, o. O. o.,
will meet at their hall on Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock, and all mem
bers are asked to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16

worked in navy, scarlet and yellow
French knots; scarlet around the
edge, blue for the background against
which the yellow, red and blue parro-
quet stands out SO effectively. The
knots are placed very close together
and are, of course, made with infinite
nicely, so that the finished design is
even and smooth. A little practice
will enable you to make the French
knots very rapidly and evenly, too
and the pattern need only be put on
one side of the bag. After the de-
sign is worked (on an embroidery
frame), sew the bag up, line it with
white satin and run silk or ribbon
drawstring through a casing.-Ex-
change.