davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-21
BOSTON HEIRESS A BRIDE.

Boston, Mass, June 20,--A special
train conveyed a large party of guests
to Beverly Farms today for the we'd
ding of Miss Phyllis Sears, who is
known as the wealthiest young woman
in New England, and Bayard Tucker
man Jr. of this city. The bride is the
daughter of Herbert M. Sears of Bos-
ton and Beverly. She inherited mil
lions on the death of her mother. and
more millions on the death of her
grandfather. The bridegroom is a
son of Bayard Tuckerman of New
York and Boston. He is a Harvard
graduate and one of the best known
gentleman Jockeys in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-21
FLORIDA "DRYS" MEET.

Jacksonville, Fla, June 20.-The
state convention of the Prohibition
party in Florida met in this city today
and was called to order at 10 o'clock
this morning by State Chairman John
P. Coffin. The work of the conven-
ton will include the nomination of q
complete ticket of state officers and
the selection of delegates and alter
mates to attend the national conven-
ton at St. Paul next month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-21
SENATE RECOGNIZES
HIGHER COST LIVING

Washington, June 20.--The senate
today passed the annual diplomatic
appropriation bill, carrying approx
mately $1.500,000, and containing
provisions to- extra allowances to
enable dip!on.ats II Europe to a.eet
the increased cost OF living.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-21
LAKESIDE REVIVAL.
Three Professions Follow Sermon OF
"COnfessiOn and CleanSing"

Another fine audience was in at
tendance last night at the Lakeside
Methodist church, where the pastor,
Dr. Mafions Nelson Waldrip, is con-
Quoting a series of revival services
DR.. Waldrip preached very strong
sermon on confession and Cleans
ing" and there were three CONVEX
sons. The music. especially that by
the big chorus choir, was a most
helpful agency in the service last
night. Mr.. Tatum, who was called
away by the serious illness of his
mother, will return to-day and will
conduct the musical numbers again
this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-21

these pimpleS was terrible
and at times ! would scratch
II II t il made them bleed.
They then started to get red
and in6amed and my limb
was swollen. had a terrible
pain besides the itching. and
at night | could not sleep. |
had to keep my limb BAN
daged all the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-21
GUARDING LOCKS CAREFULLY.

Panama. June 20.-The locks OF
the Panama canal are being guarded
with increased vigilance. as the result
of the Mexican situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-21

Your opportunity to get on the
read to Fortune, Bannister's Big Lot
Auction, Friday and Saturday after
nOOnc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-21

"Then 7 tried Cuticura Soap and Oint-
mcnt. I washed the affected parts with tho
Cuticura Soap and applied the Ointment
twice a day and was hc'led inside Of d
month" (Signed) Miss NJ. Slattcry, 1900
Bourton St, New Orleans, La, July %. 10
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard 'Cuticurn, Dept. i, Boz.
TOM Sold throughout the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-21
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Of P|MPLES
On Limb. Hard and Large. Terrible
Pain at Night. Could Not Sleep.
Inside of a Month
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My left limb. from the ankle halfway
up on one side, broke out with pimpes
which were hard and large. The itching of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22

ter posted in New York at 6 p. m. would
be delivered in New York by 9 o'clock the
next morning, or at little after midnight,
if special messenger service is added. But
night flying as a regular thing is not yet
feasible Miss Ruth Law puts it stronger.
Il have done enough night flying to know
what it is, she says, "and I can say en-
phatically that night service between
New Work and Chicago at this time is not
possible The single question of emergency
landings would present an insolvable prob
lem But if the flights were attempted IN
the daytime, with proper arrangements, |
believe that the service might be developed
to real utility
Men are still alive who saw the pony ex-
press riders dash through wild and I'M
settled country on horseback and brave In
dian ambushes to connect East AID West
with postal service; and now we are cool
ly calculating what five years ago, even,
would have been called miraclel And
when al is said and done, the airplane de-
livery presents fewer dangers and Difficult
ties than the pony express!
Multiplication of aerial postal routes
throughout the United States would not
only improve the service, it would also de-
velop a magnificent corps of aviators to
serve the country in time of war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22
BY BIDDIE BYE.

The use of nuts, both home grown
and imported, has increased annually
in the United States. This is not be-
cause the vegetarians and fruitarians
rely on nuts to provide them with pro-
tein, but because the price of food has
been advancing the world around,
making it necessary for the lnhabi-
tants of every country to take advan-
tage of every possible source OF sup
ply. Probably the value of the worlds
nut crop in delations to the cost OF
living has never been so, important
as this year.
Nuts do not make inexpensive foods,
but it is interesting to note that 10
cents. if spent for peanuts will pur-
chase more than twice the protein and
six times the energy that could be
bought for the same expenditure for
porterhouse steak.
On the whole, the peanut supplies
protein, the great energy maker, very
cheaply The chestnut provides
starchy food and the pecan is the
richest of all nuts in oil.
Persons who have the habit Of eat
ing nuts between meals or after q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22
State Press Comment
Prison Industry

Prison industry
For many years penal institutions
in various states have been puzzled to
decide upon variety of work at which
convicts might be made self-sustaining
without interfering with organized Ia
Dor Many propositions have been at
tempted-and as many have failed.
Now there is a glorious opportunity
for the manufacturers of a needed
article which is universally in demand
and at which but few laborers COM
paratively, are employed. There is now
a proposition made in one of the
northern states-which will require a
legislative act to validate-for the
construction an6 operation of a print
paper mill within the prison yard.
If this measure shall be taken up there
is no doubt that other states would
adopt the same plan. Now that there
has been perfected methods of MAX
ing paper from the rice plant stem.
from grasses, from palmetto, and
from other plants and growth of indig-
enous to the south, it would be a
simple matter for the next legislature
of Florida to take steps along the line
of a paper plant for the manufacture
| at least of stock used in the state
| and for territory nearby. This does
not mean that the installation of such
a plant could be Immediately made;
but 1t means that a tentative appro-
| priation could be secured and, should
careful investigation show that the
| plan was feasible; would could b'
commenced. The plan will bear earn
est consideration of the next legisla.
ture-and it might not be lost tim,
for some of the members feeling favor,
ably inclined to commence investigat
ing in quiet way, at once.-Paln
Beach Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22
THE SCRATCH PAD
BY THOMAS EWING DA5NEY.

Are the allies too proud 20 make
peace?
1t is the big mystery of the age how
President Wilson was able to beat the
Hon. Honk Ford to It.
After the war, whatr. asks an ex-
cited editorial writer. Oh, its very
simple. Peace.
German Vessels order Large Sup
ply Of Water" says a headline Get
Martyrs in olden times were burned
at the stake. Now they do without
the steak
Make your New Years resolutions
early-so you can enjoy as soon as
possible.
There must be an amazing "bilP' in
those steel billets that are being piled
up, on our wharves for shipment.
It's now a fight between Lloyd
Georges bulldog moustache and Beth
-Hollweg's turnip-shaped inn
perial.
Describing railway wreck. news
dispatch says: "a cook and two por-
ters in the diner were painfully hurt "
Aha! The cub reporter on the job
again.
Another lutte with rift in 1t. Our
winter is practically over when De-
cemiber has come and gone, but then
it is almost time for the Georgia peach
crop to fail afain.
Having married his eighth wife, II
appears that Kid Mccoy, one-timt
1 pugilist, has now transferred his tai
ents to the wedding ring.
! If it is true, as the London Times
1 remarks, that David Lloyd George
understands the intangible phychology
Of the American people," he would dc
well to come over here and play the
| stock market.
"Born-.To Mr.. and Mrs. Houghtal.
ing, a child."-Mercyville, Iowa, Ban.
ner. "Of course it was a child. II
| couldn't have been. six cylinder
motor car."-New Orleans States. OF
"one-lunger."
1t is not stated just what books the
kaiser is going to send President viii.
son for Christmas, but no secrets o.
diplomacy are violated when we SAL
they will not be set of Lusitanis
biographies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE.

Airplane mail service is for the third time
being seriously considered by the United
States.
In October of last year, two routes of
sixty miles each, one entirely in Missouri
and the other taking in parts of Missouri
and Illinois, and covering a country not
crossed by railways, were planned. but the
lack OF congressional appropriation pre-
vented fulfllment And last Septermer an
Alaskan route was laid out bid,of $49, 500
a year was actually received for q bi-week-
~ mail delivery between Seward and
Nome; and the Inauguration of the sereice
was promised for an early date.
Because of Miss Ruth Laws exploit, the
postoffice department is now considering
airplane mail deliveries between Chicago
and New York, and if the proposed $780,
900 postal appropriation for experimental
.ae al service carries, the plan will probably
adopted. With three regular stops
where pilots would be relieved, and where
supplies and emergency repair facilities
would be obtained, it is estimated that the
flight of 720 miles can be made in from
eight to twelve hours, whereas the railroad
takes eighteen. With night flights, let
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22
entertainment
At KNOX CHURCH

At the Knox Presbyterian Church to-
night, one of the first of series. Of
Christmas entertainments to be held
by the different Sunday Schools of
the city viii take place. A large force
of energetic young ladies' and gentle-
men OF the Sunday School spent the
greater part of the day in the church
building yesterday, decorating the in
terror.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged, and the function gives promise
OF being very entertaining to the large
number who are expected to be on
hand this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22


has been forced to cut to six pages.
Commenting on which, the Age-Herald
states editorially:
The Age-Herald for the past seventeen years has
been buying paper from mill and paving Sl9o per
its paper supply. A month ago the Age-HeraId was
per hundred at the mill. The mill had been bought
OF made Dd even at that pee ony about iSe
tons or a months supply. was shipped.
and has bought supply of paper for the year,
deliveries beginning March Is. For the supply from
Age-Heraid has been unable to buy at any pfice
supply to last for the months intervening but is
this issue s printed costs laid down
pound These are sold to distributes s TSo
aes and to ne%sbos at two and a CENTS
each This issue weighs nearly pound, and the
ion nve cents.
As we have already shown, there is no
economic reason for the price initiation.
Although no tangible evidence of an un-
lawful combination can be discovered
there is no doubt whatever that an under.
standing exists and it is one that affects
the people directly Either the broad light
of publicity is dimmed, or they are made
to pay higher rates, or both, as is illustrated
in this instance for the Age-Herald no
only has cut size, it has also raised its sub
scription rate from Sc to So year TIL
government must take over the paper dis
tribution on a circulation basis, regulating
the charges, as it regulates the railroa,
rates. 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22
Economy In Use of High. Priced Foods

heavy dinner must usually pay in con-
siderable discomfort for overlooking.
Consequently, there is a popular notion
that nuts are indigestible. But expert
ments have proved that the human
system. can assimilate the nutrition
contained in nuts without difficulty, II
they are used as staple foods and not
as condiments and accessories
1t has never been proved that salt
makes nuts digestible, although it does
improve their flavor. Too much stress
cannot be laid on the necessity for
chewing raw nuts carefully.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22
TO GIVE TICKETS
At MAYORS OFFICE

Tickets to the number Of about one
hundred will be distributed Friday and
Saturday of this week to about that
number Of children who are to partici-
fruits and candies, at the mayors Of
flee Christmas morning, about ten
o'clock. All children participating in
the distribution must present these
tickets or else they win be doomed to
disappointment. For that reason, they
are required to call Friday morning
and Saturday morning at the mayor
office. The distribution will be made
only to a sufficient number who will
be guaranteed some remembrance.
In the city hall room. where the state
laboratory branch was maintained un-
til completion and occupation of the
new building on North Palafox street.
has been assembled to please and I'M
terest the little folks, dolls and horses
and clowns and jumping-jacks and pis-
tolls and games and books and wagons
everything pleasing has been as
sembled- These were sorted out yes
terday, those intended for the boys in
one stock, while those for the little
girls are separate. In addition to this
several hundred sacks of candy are
ready, while apples and oranges and
nuts in abundance, are in stock. These
will be given. as far as possible, to the
little ones who are so unfortunately
situated in this worlds goods as to
have no visit of Santa Claus at their
homes, and for that reason great care
will be exercised in the distribution OF
tickets, in an effort to see that only
the deserving ones are cared for in
! ths gift distrihsstioR,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22
cUBERNAToRIAL APPOINTMENTS

Thousands of applications are being read
bv Gevernor-elect Cats for the positions
over which he will exercise the right OF APP
pointment. Those having salary or other
remuneration, number but fifteen. so it is
easy to foresee some keen disappointments.
The Tampa Tribune has saved US the
trouble of compiling the list.
Private Secretary to Governor, $1,000.
Three Board of HEALTH salary, trav-
expenses paid
Commissioner $500.
Two Commissioners, $4,000
Four Citrus Fruit Inspectors two months a year,
SIPS month.
Convict Inspector, $1,000.
Members OF Governors staff salary.
The thirteen circuit judges, eight state
attorneys, state chemist, adjutant general
and assistant state auditor, though nomi-
nally appointed by the governor. are really
elected by the people and he simply con
firms their election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22
THE FARM DAIRY
WHAT is GOOD BUTTER?
BY c. X. Mcouarrie.

VITAL 10 0O00 DO Eha
There is no more palatable and nu
tritious article Of food than good but
ter and it is very easy to get well
favored article with !. good grain II
proper methods in its production ire
observed. Flavor and texture are the
two dominating factors in good but
ter. Flavor is obtained by thorough
cleanliness from start to finish, the
proper acidity when churning, and
complete removal ofth buttermfIk
before sailing. Texture is obtained
by the use of the proper type of churn,
temperature in oh rntng. stopping OF
churning at the right time, and in not
over working it either in washing or
sailing. Good butter has a certain
indehnable bouquet with a sugges-
ton of nutty acid taste, and grain
that resembles cast metal when it is
broken.
MARKETING.
Considerable addition can be made
to the family treasury if few pounds
of butter can be sold every week. II
every community there are familie.
that would be glad to get a regular
supply of good country butter. Tx
enable the farmer to have regular
demand the supply must be uniform
and maintained the year round. Thi
can be done oily by strict attention
to the business as already indicated
With the available feeds and pasture
on the dairy farm in Florida every da,
| in the year there is no reason VIII,
our farmers should not have plenty O
dairy products on their table the Who'll
/ year round.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22
RoBBER BARON PAPERMAKERs.

Because of the arti6cially inflated prices
of newsprint due to predatory manipula-
ton on vaster scale than Wetz's, or even
Standard Oils in its palmiest days, no less
a paper than the Birmingham Age.Herald
has been forced to cut to six pages.
Commenting on which, the Age-Herald
states editorially:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-22
ODD ISN'T Ir7

Meredith. N. H. John Fred Reede
paid the fiddler today for picking the
loser in the presidential election. Eight
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
Patti and Her Partners.

The novel manner in Which the ia.
nous prima donna Patti on Il occa-
sion chose her partners at Il dance Is
related by MI. Leslie Ward i'll his
"reminiscences. Mr.. Ward went to
Il certain dance at Lancaster Gate.
Patti he says. was sitting in the
middle of the room looking angelic aud
surrounded by Il host OF admiring men.
We were each given Il miniature bugle.
Patti had one also. ON which h sound
ed Il note. ana whoever repeated it ex-
artiy was to gain her as a partner in
the dance. The men advanced in turn.
Some blew too high and others too low
until one and all gave up i'll disgust.
At last my urn came. | was treln-
bin. with cagelneSs and excitement
and determined TO dance with Patti or
die. l hit the note II gained my.
waltz. and the applause was great as
] carried of my prize" Il
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
AIaska's Verdant Islands,

Tho island of .Attu. at the end Of the
.Aleutian chain. is not far from Asia.
From north to south Alaska reaches
almost as far as from Canada to Mex
leo.
This mighty territory is a world in
the variety of its lands and waters. 1t
is a country OF seas. lakes and rivers
and OF almost as many islands as the
empire of Japan. 1t has Il vast o N
@tinental mainland, with mountains and
valleys. rolling plateaus and great low-
land plains. l Travelled a thousand
miles through rocky islands in going
from Seattle to SkagWay and later
passed through the Aleutian archipel-
ago. which extends from the end of
the Alaskan peninsula about as far
westward as the distance from the At
lantic ocean to the Mississippi river.
The island Of Kodiak is as big as Porto
Rico. and Prince of Wales island is as
large as Connecticut. All of these is
lands are green from Il years end to
the other. and some have Il vegetation
as dense as that Of Hawaii.-Christian
Herald.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
BIG LOAVEs OF BREAD.
In France They Are Made From Four
to Six Feet In LenGth.

The biggest loaves of bread baked
to be eaten are those made in France
and italy. In the case of the pipe
bread of the latter country the lOaves
are between two feet and three feet
i'll length II occasionally e long
er, While the French people make their
loayes in The shape Of very long rolls
of bread, ranging from four feet to five
feet and i'll Il few Instances ever to
Elk feet i'll length.
Bread in Paris is distributed almost
exclusively by m These go to
the various ~bakehouses at $50 a. III.
n spend about an hour in brushing
the long lOaveS with special brushes.
When their load is cleaned Of grit and
dust h porteuse de pain goes the
round to the customers.
Customers who live in flats have
their leaves propppd up against the
doors of their apartments. Shopkeep-
clS. restau1ateurS and other customers
who have entrances to their premises
in the street find their portions of the
staff Of life leaning against their front
doors when they take down the shut
tiers. The wages of these bread car
rierss vary from = shillings to Is. Cd. "a
day. their work being generally over
ut 10 or II O'Clock in the morning
London Tit-Rits.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
For the Paper'sY0un@er Renders
ABOUT MAGNETS.

The natural magnet, or lOadstOne. is
an ore Of iron, every moiecule OF which
is composed OF three atoms OF iron
and four atoms of oxygen gas.
This loudStonc has the power of at
tracing small pieces OF iron and if
balanced and suspended will point
nearly north and south.
Artificial magnets are pieces OF iron
or steel which have been under the
action of either tie loadstOne or other
magnets or OF an electric current. or
have been subjected to percussion
While i'll certain positions.
Permanent magnets are those which
retain their magnetic properties per
mancntly. They are made OF hard
steel. in bars or bent in the form OF
IL horseshoe.
Temporary magnets are those which
retain their magnetic properties Only
as long as they are under the influence
Of 0tle.: magnets OF an electric cur
rent. They are bars of soft iron. eli
tier straight or bent like Il horseshoe.
The poles of Il magnet are the two
points OF greatest attraction and repul-
sion. They arc near the two ends.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
W0men's Ways and Fancies
HEALTH AND APPEARANCE.
How Much the Conditions Of Our
Bodies Count In Conduct.

Health is %inSeralalle from that good
appearance we all like to make. The
definition of good appcaranre' may
vary With the individual viewpoint,
but on analysis health is the founda-
ton OF an enduring and attractive APP
Irarancc and an engaging personality.
Every little daily habit and every little
thought that fits through the human
brain helps make our appearance. NO
man has dignity, self control or real
power unless his care of his body. his
food. his reading and trend of thought
are hygienic and fine. No woman is
truly beautiful. with serenity and poise.
unless she leads a healthful life that
is free from eNervating excitement.
While youth IS attractive in itself,
nothing is more pitiablc than children
i'm unhyyienic surroundings. living un-
wholesome lives. 1t does not take Il
large income and luxurious housing to
follow the laws of health. Indeed. we
find more violation Of tie laws under
these circumstances than elsewhere.
Not long ago Il IL said. IF l
could afford to have Il curse of treat
mellt in II beauty parlor | might do
something for my appearances She
needed to be told that the daily bath.
plain, nonpoisonuus food. eight hour,
of sleep every night, Il daily walk. sen
sible clothing and really good books
would do more for her attractivencss
than any beauty parlor could possibly
do.
To have health means to live the
daily life OF work and play in Il state
OF bodily ease mental vi@or and spirit
ual growth. We must consider health
in this threeto!d aspect. for mere ami
ma health is not desirable nor a fine
mind in a slunted. pain racked body
nor SunlfulncsS that ~disrp"arls the
laws Of the body and intellectual at.
tainlment. 1T is the ali round person
who is the telling, efficient force in the
| WOrlu.-tiuod Health.