davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
IS MODERN
INSTITUTION

That the Douglas County high
is becoming ore moSern and up to
date in its improvements. has been
shown by the splendid Domestic Sc
enec equipment.
The room itself, large and bright
one in the basement, has been finish
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
LADIES WEARING APPAREL

am showing a classy line of coats
suits and dresses. The clothes you
like to wear at the price you want to
pay. Give me a call when in Carson.
MRS. ED SWEETLAND
l12 w. Second Street Carson
Opposite Park Hotel.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-10-06

While unloading kegs of beer from
railroad car at Deeth, James RAM
250lpound keg rolled down the in
cline runway and passing over him,
inflicting injuries from which he later
died.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
NOTICE. REPUBLICANS!

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing OF the Douglas County Republican
Central Committee, will be held at
the office Of the undersigned, Friday
night. October 9Th. at o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
GEO. A. MONTROSE,
Chairman,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-10-06

Over an inch of snow fell at Tono-
pah Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
MAKE EVERY DAY CLEANUP DAY.

Cleanup weeks have come and gone.
Much community good has resulted
from their activities. Now the thing to
remember is that every day should be
cleanup day in every community
Nothing will do more to keep hea1thfu1
and beautiful city than the proper care of
its highways and byways
Cleanliness in and about the home means
freedom from disease. Disease originates
III filth, or at least the causes of most ills
find their origin in filth. With this remov-
ed, the causes of most of our ailments are
also removed.
Give proper attention to outdoor sur
roundings and summer annoyances, such
as the fly and mosquito will be largely or
entirely overcome
Rubbish should not be allowed to accu-
mulate. Holes in back yards and vacant
lots should be filled in. Otherwise they will
catch and hold rainwater and thus become
breeding spot for mosquitoes.
1t IS only by these little cleanup pre-
cautions, combined with such effort as will
mean good order and cleanliness about the
home, that will do much to reduce the
death toll of preventable disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

as dairy COW, but her small franl9
makes her a poor beef producer, the
males never get size enough to make
it profitable to raise. Where regisAp
tered stock is kept, however, the bulls
find a good sale at fair prices, for
breeding purposes.
Now, under the circumstances that
exist in West Florida, Pensacola
should have a creamery plant large
enough to take care Of all the cream
produced in West Florida. Cream
could come in by express from long
distances. This would mean the dis
trtbution Of considerable cash each
week from Pensacola, and it would all
come back through the butter pro-
duced, and thus keeping the money
at home, would mean many thousands
in cash each year.
Dairying in West Florida must
come through education, as we in this
section know very little Of this indus
try, but If the tomato girls can can,
why can't we farmers learn to milk
and care for a few cows? Establish
a creamery at Pensacola, get a dem
onstrator after the farmer then sit
back and see West Florida come to
the front.
You Rotarians, Board of Trade, or
any other booster organizations, you
have, look into this proposition, its
worth your while
B. F. MOVES.
Santa Rosa, Walton County, Fla.
May 25, 1916.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

DR.. S. R. Mallory Kennedy, who is
a candidate for State Democratic
Executive Committeeman from Es-
Gambia county, is a nephew of Sem
ator Stephen R. Mallory, and has been
a practicing physician in Pensacola
for the past thirteen years. He was
recently elected Congressional Com
mitteeman for this district to fill the
place made vacant by the death of
Colonel Frank L. Mayes, but says that
he feels that he can be of more serv-
ice to the county in the position to
which he now aspires.
DR.. Kennedy has never been can
didate for a state or county office that
carries salary, but as a member of
the Board of Health, it is largely due
to his untiring efforts that Pensacola
obtained a State Laboratory building.
Engaged as he is in active practice,
DR.. Kennedy says that he will not be
able to make an active campaign, but
believes that the people all over the
county will look favorably upon his
candidacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1916.
FLORIDA NEEDS SENATOR BRYAN.

So important are the senate committees
of which Senator Nathan P. Bryan is
member and so high his standing on these
bodies, that it is hard to estimate his value
TO Florida. This applies especially to Pen
sacola and West Florida.
Senator Bryan is only one removed from
the Craftsmanship of the committee on
naval affairs, the most important OF all
committees insofar as it relates to Pensa-
cola and this section of the state. Only one
outranks him, and Senator Bryan IS ire
ouent1y called upon to act as one of the
senate conferees on important naval mat
tiers.
Another important committee on which
the senator ranks near the top is that OF
appropriations. His service here has been
as active as on the naval affairs committee.
It was through his membership on these
two great senate committees, and the high
regard in which he is held by every mem
Der of the senate, that Pensacola today
possesses the aviation station, with an ap-
preparation last year of 81 100000 and this
year of S., 100000.
An effort is furthermore being made in
the senate to increase the appropriation to
S6.000,000; and the fund will still be fur
Their increased from year to year as con-
gress realizes the vital necessity of aero
planes to national defense The impor-
lance of this to Pensacola needs no COM
ment, and the increasing demands that will
be made on labor here are self-evident.
Considering the matter of selecting a
senator from this point alone it is hardly
possible that any citizen who has the well
fare of the city and section at heart can
vote against the denomination of Senator
Bryan next Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
MENKO MINSTREL MAIDS

Sixty Panama Girls viii Appear at
Panama City High School AuditO-
rum Monday Night, June 5th, s p.
NJ, Directed by julius Menko, the
SOuth's Most Famous Amateur
Minstrel Director.
The ladies of the Woman's Club of
Panama City are to be congratulated
upon securing julius Menko, the
"Originator in this Country of Little
Folks in Minstrelsy," to play them a
benefit on next Monday night as above
indicated. Sixty Of Panama's best
talented, sweet girls will appear in
Refined Minstrelsy under his direc-
tion-a play Strictly Upon Its Merits
endorsed by one hundred u. d. G.
Chapters, over fifty Societies and
Churches. Over 200 times in the
South; twenty-one times in his home
city, Pensacola. There Must Be A
Reason. From Meridian, Miss, on
the West to Tallahassee, Fla, on the
east, he is endorsed as the best and
most successful Amateur Manager in
the South. He has over 200 creden-
tails substantiating this. Our Panama
City Girls, our Good Women and a
Great Manager all should insure a
big house. Our friends IN st. An
drews, MiIlville, Lynn Haven, South
port and adjacent towns are kindly
invited to see this Great Minstrel
SAdv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
BUSINESS AND PEACE.

Secretary McAdoo's discussion of the
relative insignihcance of war orders to
American commerce before the Raleigh
Chamber of Commerce should silence the
solemn head-waggers who predict such
dire things VIXEN peace is declared.
OF the present industrial activity, only
about FIVE per cent represents war orders;
and while cessation of war will mean a
loss of this moiety, it will also mark a re-
sumption of the peace business interrupted
at the outbreak of hostilities.
The stupendous prosperity of this coun-
try Mr.. McAdoo indicated when he showed
that the resources of the American nation
al banks exceed by three billion dollars the
combined resources of the Bank of Eng
land, the Bank of France, the Bank of Rus
STA, the Reich Bank of Germany, the Bank
of the Netherlands, the Swiss National
Bank, and the Bank of Japan.
Here in the South we are facing one of
the greatest booms the country has ever
witnessed
The Manufacturers Record sees in the
South the "predestined center of almost
limit1ess mineral and industrial activities"
and coming nearer home, we all know how
intense is the development going on in
Florida today.
With the wealth and population climb
ing steadily, and with our people at last
understanding that the time has gone for
sitting on the seashore to wait for some
dream ship from China, and realizing that
the gold the Spaniards sought grows on
orange trees, and that cattle and diyersih-
cation is mine of wealth that grows more
productive instead of being exhausted,
this region may indeed be called the FL
Dorado of commercial enterprise-the last
Great West, West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
BAYVIEW PARK
IMPROVEMENTS
WILL Be MADE
HIGH DIVE WILL BE REBUILT,
AND OTHER MANAGERS CHOS-
EN-. APPARATUS FOR WATER
SPORTS INSTALLED.

The Playground Association yes
terday turned the management of
Bayview Park over to a committee
of three composed of Cade E. Shack
leford, R. F. Mitchell and J. F. Phil
lips, who had before handled the play
ground SO successfully. J. M.
Keogh was elected manager Of the
park and FFeT Davis his assistant.
Miss Isabel Ingraham was chosen
swimming instructor. Mr.. Keogh
and his assistants took charge yes
terday..
Many improvements are planned
anu much repair work viii be done,
placing the piers in good condition
The animal cages will be moved ia
the hill some distance from the bath
ing pavilion and a driveway will be
built to this section of the park. A
new high dive VIII be erected and APP
paratus for water sports installed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
THE SCRATCH PAD
By THoMAs Ewing DABNEY.

You've read about the prince who
saw the picture Of peacharina, and
straightway began to pine away for
love, and wandered around the world,
lnterrupting traffic, until he FINAL,
found the lady and set up housekeep-
ing his romance turned out SO hap
ply (praise God, they all would-if
somebody didn't go crazy) that he
didn't make it a penal offense to cir
culate the pictures o. lovely woman
hood and bring unrest to the heart of
the voting male.
mats the reason why the postman
was able to lay certain package on
our desk the other day as we were
preparing an exhaustive treatise on
the tariff.
We opened it.
Eleven photographs of beauty-win-
ners IN a recent movie contest, which
an enterprising press agent had sent
US for use in the paper.
We looked at them-we looked at
them again; we looked at them
number of times, and the more we
looked at them, the more we-looked
at them. Then we went to work on
the tariff again. After an hour we
churned out this phrase:
Therefore, the economic value of
such a measure to the laboring classes
is the more theoretical than practical,
as is proved in the case of the Penn
sylvania miners, where a fifty per
cent increase in wage was almost i'm
mediately followed by hundred per
cent increase in the cost of living;
from which it is easy to see that
Claire is the prettiest of the bunch"
1t was at this point that we gave
up the entire business. How beauti-
full they were. Helen peeping through
wisps of raven hair-a sprightly con-
trast to the thoughtful Vivian of the
chestnut locks; What pen could. de-
scribe the glory of Estelle's eyes!
Sweet Peggy for more somber moods;
and the two Lucilles; one with a mu-
sician's soul peeping through her
eyes; the other a jolly pal, hair
tousled, ready for tennis, a dance, or
a cup of tea. Then Florence, with
her Madonna cast of countenance;
the woman to give a man ambition;
and the statuesque shoulders of
Alatia; the roguish smile of dainty
Phyllis; and Mildred's oval beauty of
face!
Four politicians came in during
the course of the evening, on
business bent; they got the opening
boom of their remark out of their
mouths, and then ceased firing
when they sighted the art gallery.
The boy from the restaurant came
in blithely, with coca cola and a
ham sandwich, and fled from here, a
haunted thingl
Fortunately, the prince. had ONLY
one to choose from-there are eleven
here, and again, they are scattered
over the face of the earth; they are
in Kansas or Canada, Kentucky and
Pennsylvania; in Washington and in
North Carolina, Texas, Massachu-
sets, and Missouri. The prince
couldn't possibly have decided which
one to choose, he would have grown
old and decrepit trying to make uT
his mind.
P. S. In the meantime, if anybody
has sny use for a half finished edi-
torial on the tariff, he can have il
for the asking. It is in good condi-
ton; 1915 model, underslung con.
structon; the only trouble with it is
it doesn't start anywhere and doesn't
get anywhere. Eeeny, meeny, miuey
moe, Claire, Helen, Vivian, Estelle
Luci-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
KNOTT-THE MAN WHO DOES
THINGS.

A careful review and study OF the plat
form and the published reports of the
speeches of Hon. w. V. Knott show that
he has sound, practical views upon all
the live issues of the campaign for COVER
nor. In them are none of the mouthings of
the demagogue who raises false issues to
trap the unthinking, or anything of the
boastful claim of the small politician. He
stands up, man, who knows what is need
ed, what is right, what is possible to ac-
complish for the best interest of the whole
people of Florida His record of things
done in the past, and we'll done, is guar
antee that his pledges to the voters will
be carried out. His past record is one of
achievement and answering devotion to
duty and faithfulness to the trust reposed
in his hands,
He is sound on the question of taxation.
Stands for the revision of the present tax
laws to the end that every man and interest
shall pay his or its just share to the needs
of government. He favors the greatest
liberality in the payment of pensions to
the gallant men of grey.
He believes good roads necessary to the
upbuilding of the state and will lend his aid
to the movement for better highways.
He is the friend of the public school sys-
TEN, and will work for improved schools,
longer school terms for the rural schools,
and better pay for the hard-worked
teachers.
He recognized that F1orida's future
greatness is in her fields and herds of
stock, and will give to the encouragement
and protection of agriculture, horticulture,
cattle and hog raising hts utmost assist
ance
He stands for the early completion of
the drainage of the Everglades and the saw
ing to the people the lands in this rich en-
pire now held by the state.
He believes in making the state convicts
self-sustaining without taxing the people
for their maintenance and without permit
ting their labor to come in competition
with the honest and free laborer or farmer.
He believes in economy and efficiency in
state and county governments, in the bud
get system, in proper accounting, in pub
licity of revenues and expenditures and in
saving the people from burdensome tax
alton
He believes in the freedom of speech and
the liberty of the press, and favors amend
ing the existing libel laws so as to guaran-
tee this liberty
He has no ambition except to make the
best governor that Florida has ever had,
and will not be a candidate for any other
office, and will have no need of po1itica
machine and no incentive to build up one
He is opposed to religion in politics, OF
| politics in the church.
I He is the man in the race who is bes
equipped by experience, by training, BY
service to administer the duties of the higI
office of governor.
He is honest and clean, officially anc
politically.
He will be the nominee in the Democratic
primary June 9th for the office of governor
Vote for Knott for governor next Tues
day and do your duty to yourself and your
state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

It's almost time to open that Republican
show IN Chicago and they haven't got any
leading lady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

These be strenuous days for Kansas City
with T. R. and Billy Sunday exhorting at
the same time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

The Journals want AID
way will get yoE results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
A CREAMERY IN PENSACOLA WOULD MEAN
HTOUSADNS OF DOLLARS TO WEST FLORIDA
By B. F. MOVES, Santa Rosa.

On account of my small contribu-
ton in last weeks Journal, have
been taken to task for selecting the
Holstein as the best dairy breed; also
on the statement that one Holstein
COW would produce more in the dairy
than two Herefords on the range.
In the first place, it is simply a
matter of figures; feed cost, market
price of dairy products, and beef
prices here, where the producer must
sell, which viii at a later time,
compile for the information Of those
skeptical ones who have protested by
mail.
In the second place, I selected the
Holstein more on account of size, for
when her usefulness in the dairy has
passed, her large frame makes her
profitable beef animal; also the
male calves grow into large and prof
table beef producers.
am inclined more to the Jersey
~---~-~--y-~~--~~--~~l---
On a Diet.
had no luck
With quail or duck;
Ny stomach won't be quiet.
got a shock
And I saw the "doc,"
Who has me on a diet.
And now no view
Of dishes new
My jaded pulse can quicken.
I make the most
Of tea and toast
And only dream of chicken.
-Courier-J Journal.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
TWO NEWSPAPERS STRUCK.
Lightning Plays Havoc About City During Storm Yesterday Afternoon

Lightning played havoc about the city during the heavy thunder storms yesterday afternoon and during the first shower bolt of lightning entered the Herald building, putting the ma chinery out of commission for short time. Another bolt of lightning did damage at the Eastern Printing com- pany's plant and shortly before 6 o'clock the Record office was struck by lightning.
 The City Coal and Wood company building on Elm street was struck and set on fire but little damage resulted trolley car on East Main street was also struck and the motor was burned out. Dr. Aaron Pinkus' home on winthrop street was struck and a big tree at the corner of Madison and Mohroe streets was split by a bolt A tree in Maple Hill also felt the eff fleets of the storm.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
BERQUIST-PEARSON.
Local Young Man to Be Ordained and
 Married Within Ten Days

Carl Emil Berquist has written to Rev. Dr. s. c. Ohman, pastor of the swedish Lutheran church, asking him to otticiate at his marriage to Miss Pears0n, which will be held in this city June 21. The wedding will be the culmlnatlon of a schoolday romance at Augustana college, Rock Island, H., rom which institution the bridegroom to-be was recently graduated. Mr. Berqulst will be ordained to the min 1stry at the meeting of Swedish Synod at Galesburg, H., June Il.
 He will then come east with his brlde-tO-be and the couple will be married at the local church. Miss Pearson is a native of New Jersey. but her home is in the west at present After wedding trip, MT. Berouist will assume the pastorate of the Lutheran eBthany church in Chicago to which he was recently called.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
CREATES AISLES OF SAFETY
Pedestrians Will Be Asked to Cross Streets at Places So Marked to Insure Greater Degree of Safety.

Following out a scheme that is used extensively in New York, Lon dOn Paris, San Francisco and all ether large cities of the world Chair man E. G. BabCock of the safety board today had aisles of safety marked on Main street in front of the National Bank building and in front of CroweIls drug store. The plan is to mark with paint, aisles ten feet wide al the crossings where pedestrians may cross with a certain degree of safety, motorists and team sters being obliged to approach these crossings slowly and give the person on foot the right of way
 For the time being this plan will be observed at the two crossings men toned and it is likely other cOngested crossings will later be marked.
 White paint is used in marking the pavement so it can be readily seen and as soon as it is worn off a new coat will be applied.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
FIREMEN REMODEL
 CAR WITH SKILL
All Motors Will Be Repaired at
 Elm Street Station

City Electrician George Cooley's new service car was pressed into active service last night when the electrical storm burned out a considerable portion of the citys electrical system. The car has just been entirely Cver hauled and remodelled 1t the work shop at No. ? Engine house and is first class in every particular.
 Car Has Been Rebuilt.
 The machine was originally a Chev- rolet touring car owned by B. H. Hib- bard but only the chassis and motor of the old car remain. Members of the fire department, having considerable skill in the mechanical carpenter and other trades, have worked diligently making an entire new machine. The car is a fac simile of the large motor trucks, is painted red and lettcre1 so it can be readily seen that the ma chine is a fire department car for use in electrical service. The tonneau of the machine has been replaced with a body which carries a couple of chem icals, 400 feet of hose and a quantity of tools and other articles. A brass railing and rear step complete the equipment. The car has sufficient power to ascend Walnut Hill on high speed.
 Mechanics in Department.
 Under the direction of the safety board the following regular fremen have been at work on the car for sev- eral weeks, getting it into it's pres ent first class condition: Captain Will liam Porter Lieutenant William Watts, Michael Butler John Stanton and Edward Burke of Engine company No. and Lieutenant Thomas Higgins of Engine company No. 3. The city electrician has also worked on the machine.
 The safety commissioners are we'll pleased at the mechanical ability ex- hibited by members of the fire de- partment and hereafter all of the mo- tors in the service will be overhauled and repaired at the Elm street workhouse. Other firemen having skill in mechanical or other lines will be given an opportunity to do such work if they so desire.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
TO EXEMPLIFY DEGREE WORK.
Officers of Frederick Lodge of Plain
 vile to Attend Centennial Meeting.

The officers of Frederick lodge of Plainville will attend the meeting of Centennial lodge, No. 11S, A. F. and A. M, of this city tomorrow evening and will exemplify the master mason degree. After the meeting, a social hour will be held during which re- treatments will be served. All mem bers are urged to attend.
 The officers of the Plainville lodge who will have charge of the degree work follow:
 Worshipful Master, George K. Heb- den; Senior Warden, Edwin H. Hills Junior Warden, Archer A. Mcleod; j; Treasurer, Stanley $. Gwillim, Secre- tary, George A. Case; Senior Deacon, Charles R. Sherman; Junior Deacon, Donald Benjamin; Senior Steward, Charles F. Spaulding; Junior Stew ard, Joseph N. McKernan; Chaplain, Rev R. H. Burton; Marshal Norris F. Clark and Tyler Edgar L. Stow.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
SEMI-ANNUAL

The Wentworth club held its semi annual meeting last evening. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Harry k. Schuey; vice president, Harold G. Stearns; financial secretary Howard Y Stearns; recording seer etary. Edward c. Carrier. treasurer Roland w. An dres; auditor Earl F. Edwards; members of the executive committee for eighteen months Erie E. Brick son and Harry T Alpress; chairnIn Of the house committee, Clifton x. Talmade; social committee, John A. Lindsay At the meeting of evcutive committee, held after meeting of the club, Harry Jackson was chosen chairman.