davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-01
MOVIES CENSORED BY SCIENCE.

If YOU are a movie fan you must have
noticed the extreme youth of the most
popular sweethearts in the screen world.
"Flappers," it appears, now have their
choice of all the eligible men in the film
plays.
The heroines of the glass screen for
whom the shadowy heroes and Williams con-
tend most desperately are just out OF
school. These sweet young things get
themselves engaged with their golden hair
Arranging down their backs, wearing
shapeless girlish toggery, and doing i'm
pulsive things with a kittenish innocence
which saves them from seeming imprudent.
A man may be eligible as lover and hus-
band at any old age, but according to
movie plots, the most sought after girls
of the hour do their hair up on top Of their
heads for the first time when they go to
the altar.
Eugenically considered, this spectacle
contains a dangerous teaching
Scientists say that the children of a girl
who marries in her teens will be weak and
frail, and will lack both the physical and
mental qualities to which every child is en-
titled, and which can only be insured if
mothers are over 20 years of age.
Reverting to pioneer fashions in dress,
to hoop skirts and flowing curls, may vary
and increase the charms of beauty, but
since the days of our great grandmothers,
who married at sweet sixteen, science has
made some of its greatest discoveries.
The science of eugenics has been entirely
developed since that time. But if its les
sons are to be learned, it must be apparent
| ly, at considerable sacrifice of some of our
most popular theories of romance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-01
OPEN YOUR EYES.

No one knows better than the writer,
who, by the way is a stockman and farmer,
what the possibilities are in Florida; and
no one knows better that the whole truth
would not receive credence. For that rea-
son The Journal consistently under est1-
mates in discussing agricultural and cattle
resources.
We make this explanation for the bene-
fit of our readers who do realize the posi-
bilities of Sunshine Land.
st was greatly interested in the article
in Sundays Journal" writes B. F. Moves,
of Santa Rosa, "but it did not go far
enough"
The article was about the cattle oppor-
tunities in West Florida.
Speaking from experience, Mr. Noyes
says that this country will never come into
its own until our people get down to dairy
ing through the creamery, and 1T IS true.
Is the land poor here? Suppose it is
what about the dairy centers of the north
The land was entirely worn out by con-
tinuous grain-cropping; it was dessicated
valueless; farms were being abandoned
then somebody read the handwriting on
the walls of his. mind and bought cattle to
build up the soil again. Now the cream
cries of Illinois, Kansas and other centerS
are the gold rehneries with an output OF
millions of butter ingots year
A good dairy COW will produce calf a
year; will yield more butter than the calf is
worth, and besides the skim milk will fat
ten hogs.
Regarding the feed problem, Mr.. Moves
who speaks from a twenty-five year resi-
dence in Florida says that every feed need
ed can be economically grown here.
Cheap producing costs, good market
with such combination as this how coulC
our resources be overestimated?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-01
CHEAPEST RATION FOR CATTLE

An exhaustive series of tests were made
by cattlemen the early part of May at
Purdue University to determine the best
ration for beef cattle.
Seven lots of cattle were used in each
test, ten head in each lot. These cattle
were valued at $500 when put into the lots
December 1, 1915, and their average weight
was less than 900 pounds. Ten hogs were
put into each lot to clean up the droppings.
Commission men helped to select the
cattle which were graded for uniformity of
quality and size.
To describe all the tests, would result in
needless confusion, and only the best and
cheapest gains will be mentioned. These
were made on ration of shelled corn, 2.53
pounds of cotton seed meal, 30.81 pounds
of corn silage and 195 pounds of alfalfa
hay per steer per day. The average daily
gain made by this lot was 2.35 pounds per
steer, or total gain of 1924 pounds at a
cost of 1898 per hundred. They were
given selling value of 1915 and the profit
without the hogs was S1210 or S1761
when hogs were included.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-01
REPORT OF SHELTER.
BETHEL FOR MONTH
OF MAY, JUST ENDED
FOUNDER A. ]. WILLIS PRE-
SENTS FOR THE INFORMATION
OF THE PUBLIC, DETAILS OF
WHAT INSTITUTION ACCOM-
PLISHED.

Capt. A. ]. Willis, founder of the |
Shelter Bethel, submits for the infor-
nation Of the public, the work of the
institution for the past month of May,
which is as follows:
Strangers aided, ten; night lodg-
ings, 81; baths, A; meals, 224; shaves,
4; clothes, A; shoes given, 8; got work,
one; sick 2; discharged, one; on hand,
one; bath two.
For the month of May I received
$21 from subscribers at $1.00 month,
and $1.00 from two subscribers at so
cents each. Peter Delano, $11.50; a
friend, so cents; total $500.
What / paved out for the month of
May: Rent, $500; Warfield, 1855;
Baker, $1.0O; Duval Lumber Co., SIPS;
Pearl Furniture company, S1.O0; play
grounds, $3.50; marketing, $500; gas,
S1.OO.
What I owe unpaid bills: Rent SIS;
Warfield, Porter's Bazaar, 95 cents;
Pearl Furniture company, $500;
Forbes, Quigley & Morgan, 1925;
Warfield, $12.45.
Donations, friends reading matter,
Mrs. L. B. Finn of Pearl Eagan
home, $1.00; A. johnson, clothes and
reading matter; Telephone company,
post and put it in for the poor
children's play grounds. Mr.. Green,
some lumber; it made two swings and
three see-saws; T. B. Thorson, a fire
ladder, it is used as horizontal lad
der; L. d. Brux, irons for swinging
rings and two wholedays. Everybody
10-Cent Store, $3.50; Hartman's Bak-
cry, bread, $1.50.
Bethel play grounds, one lot donat-
ed by Mrs. z. E. Saunders, two lots
donated by DR.. Brosnaham. The play
grounds is for poor children up to Is
years old. have two whole day, one
chute the-chute, two swings, one hori-
zontal ladder, one flying dutchman,
one trapeze, one swinging ring, one
springing board, three see-saws, and l
want to put swimming pool for
them. All poor children are cordially
| invited to the play grounds. It is free.
| All the children need 90 is TO give me
obedience and honor, love, obedience
at home to father and mother, and
they are welcome. need 18 subscrib-
ers at $1.00 a month to meet my ex-
penses.
Recapitulation for the last three
months and halfi Strangers, 81;
night dodgers, PSI; baths, 25; meals,
S73; shoes given, seven; sick IL; dis
charged, 10.
If any one comes to your door and
begs for money, send them to me, as
l will look after them; No. 223 West
Intendencia street, phone 1852; free
reading room open 8 a. m, to 8 p. m.
An honest and true statement of
Shelter Bethel.
A. ]. WILLIS, Founder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-01
'EThe Birth Of a Nation.o

The magnitude of David w. Grit
fith's feat in staging "The Birth of
a Nation" is almost appalling at
least to the devotees of the older
forms of theatrical entertainment.
Where now are the little groups of
actors, the pinchbeck scenery and the
petty properties of the so-called de
gitimate" drama? By comparison
with the new art, the Legitimate"
measures to the mountain like a
molehill. Instead of scenery for his
background Griffith has used nature.
For subject he has covered $50 years
of American history. Eighteen thou
sand people have done his bidding
and in the hair-raising rides of the
Ku-Klux-Klan three thousand riders
and horses sweep over the dusty
roads.
No wonder that this magnificent
historical spectacle is the talk of the
country. 1t has established an en-
tirely new art in the realm of the
theater-the art of pantomimic screen
spectacle with an orchestra score per-
fectly synchronized to the action. 1t
has also created tremendous sensa-
ton because of its vaster and more
forceful treatment of the themes of
Thomas Dixon's "The Clansman,"
which both book and play created the
greatest fdrore of the last decade
The great deeds of the Civil War
and the horrors of reconstruction are
made to live again and the nation
reborn is apothesized. Mr.. Griffith
pioneer among directors, managed
this stupendous achievement without
the aid of dialogue or speech, fol-
motion pictures with music and eff
fects tell wildly this thrilling tale
of fifty years ago. Seats on sale
at the Central Pharmacy, Monday
June 5th. Mail orders filled if &C.
companied by money order anc
stamped envelope.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-01
Kerrigan at the Bonita.

]. Warren Kerrigan, moving pic
ture favorite of the theater-going mill
lions, has joined Bluebird photoplays
and viii appear to day at the Bonita
in the stirring five-part romantic
drama, "The Gay Lord Warning +"
There is a thrill almost, every moment
in this highly interesting story of a
profligate's life, the complications of
Of intrigue and collusion-all for the
possession of elusive do1lars-keep
the spectator tensely interested. And
there is wonderful love story con-
nected and J. Warren Kerrigan is, of
course, the hero Of the story. He has
the support of a capable company Of
Bluebird artists, including Lois Viii
son, Bertram Grassby, Maude George
and Duke Worne, in working out the
intensely engaging situations to a
happy and logical conclusion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-01
AID MI TIED THEFT
OF DIAMOND RINGS
NEGRO WHO PoCKETED JEW
ELRY WHILE LOOKING AT
WELL-FILLED TRAY PLEADED
GUILTY IN CITY COURT.

Will Sanders the negro charged
with trying to get away with two
diamond rings from a jewelry tray
was arraigned in the city court as
a dangerous and suspicious charac-
ter yesterday morning and pleaded
guilty to the charge. He was bound
over to the county authorities and
charged with larceny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-01
Hou 70 Get Rid 81 ! sd.

Summer colds are serious. Read
how C. E. Summers, Holdredge, Neb.,
got rid of his: 81 contracted a Sc
we're cough and cold and could hardly
sleep. I got bottle Of Foley's Honey
and Tar and the very first dose re-
lieved me. I took a second dose be-
fore going to bed and can truthfully
say I did not cough all night. By
using as directed the next two days
my cough was entirely cured and
give Foley's Honey and Tar full credit
for my speedy recovery. For sale by
D'Alemberte's Pha<HaaeB adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-01
REVIVAL MEETING
VERY INTERESTING
LARGE CONGREGATIONS ARE
GREETING REV. Mr.. RAWLS,
WHO IS PREACHING STRONG
AND HELPFUL SERMONS.

Large congregations are greeting
Rev. Mr.. Rawls, who is holding a
series of meetings this and next week
at the East Hill Baptist church. Last
night Mr.. Rawls preached a strong
sermon on '"The Power of Prayer"
Tonight at 7:45 o'clock the subject viii
be Growth in Grace" and the public
is cordially invited.
Beginning this morning and contin-
uing until further notice, services will
be held at 10 a. M, for an hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-01
Mr.. KNOTT WILL NOT USE OFFICE
FOR POLITICAL STEPPING STONE.

FOR POLITICAL STEPPING STONE.
Too often the office of chief executive
of the state of Florida has been used as
political stepping stone, and the four year
term as governor of the state has been
largely used in making personal and pol1t1-
cal friendships, which might prove OF 0ene-
fit in the future.
w. v. Knott has openly announced that
should he be elected to the governorsh1p Oh
the state, he will not be an aspirant Tor
other political honors
AS state auditor, treasurer and comp
trol1er he has given valuable service to the
state. and his rich experience IN pubic mat
ters. and that trained intelligence which he
has brought to bear upon state issues, make
him the logical Democratic nominee for the
office which he asks at the hands OF the
people.
Mr.. Knott has based his claims to the
suffrage of the people on his record, which
has been such as few men in the state can
boast. A southerner by birth, Democrat by
tradition and conviction, he has risen stead
ily to the high position which he now holds.
not through any fortuitous circumstance,
but because of qualities which have been
recognized for their worth to his employers
the people of Florida.
Mr.. Knott has never ranted about his de-
votion to the people. He is one with them,
and of them and for them. 1t is through
them that he has been enabled to give to his
state more than twenty years of the best
service that man can give. His industry,
his temperate habits, his intelligent adj
ministration of the business Of the state,
have made his work invaluable, and through
his far-sighted grasp of every detail
which has come under his supervision, he
has administered its affairs as careful man
would manage his own business, on one
occasion alone saving to- the common
wealth more than half million dollars,
through a recommendation to the |. /.
Board, as to a certain survey of state lands.
It is such details as these which have
been instrumental in promoting Mr.. Knott
from auditor to treasurer, from treasurer
to comptroller, and which will eventually
make him governor of the state
In his candidacy he has not made any
Fictitious promises. His platform is sane
and sensible Every plank in it is sound,
and every promise he will carry out, for he
has made no promises impossible of full
fillment
His ambition to serve his state as gov
ernor is laudable one. It is not based on
the hope of future honors for himself, but
upon the desire to crown his life-work for
the state with its most important office, be-
lieving that, as he has served faithfully and
honorably in the past twenty years, he car
worthily bring to it the same astuteness
the same common sense, the same integ-
rity, and intelligence and industry that he
has given to it in the past
When his term of office has expired, Mr.
Knott will retire to private life, having
worked for the interests of the people Of
Florida who elect him, and not for any
personal gain or to satisfy any ambition fol-
political preferment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-01
BALLOT BOXES ARE
READY FOR VOTERS

Thirty-five ballot boxes were in
spected and sealed by the board Of
commissioners yesterday, and will be
distributed to the various precincts
Saturday morning, in readiness for
Tuesdays election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-01
To the Public.

Il have beer using Chamberlain's
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months and it affords me pleas
ure to say have never used a rene
dy that did me So much good. p
Mrs. c. E. Riley, IIlion, n. Y. Cham
berlain's Tablets are obtainable every
where. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-01
ERNEST AMOS
Inexperienced anfol
State Comptroller

State auditor, with twelve years ex-
perience, checking up state and coun-
ty offices. Knows the work of comp
troller's office thoroughly. Only can
didate with actual experience in the
practical part Of the work. VIII give
an honest, efficient, economical and
business administration and viii APP
preciate your support.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-01

We don't find it at all hard to believe the
fish story in the Fort Myers Press about
the nineteen FOUNDER that 1eaped from the
water into an icebox, because we remem-
Der a fish that leaped through the window
of our boat into frying pan, and fell with
such violence that it shook all the scales
off, so that the cook only had to sprinkle
on little salt and slice lemon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-01
Hazel Dawn in 1.-THE Saleslady," Also
"Peg O. the Ring" Isis Today.

Peg o. the Ring" Isis Today
Beautiful Hazel Dawn, who desert
ed musical comedy to become a Fa-
nous Players star, returned to the
footlights for a brief time not long
ago. The result will be seen when
the Paramount picture, .'The Sales
lady," is shown at the Isis today. The
stage was erected in the Famous
SATers studio and the members of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-01

The Dublin Courier Journal asks if we
planted tomatoes this morning; and in re-
ply we will say that we did not, being too
busy cultivating the peaches.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-28
WAR DEPARTMENT
GETS MOREY REPORT

Washington, June 2S,---An inter-
view with Captain Morey, survivor OF
the Carrizal battle, was forwarded to
the war department today. II indl-
Gated, as his letter and other inter-
Views had, that perhaps the U, s,
forces we're In part responsible for
the clash with the Moxlcans,
Inasmuch as Morey was not pre-
sent at the pariey between Captain
Boyd and Mexican Commander
Gomez, however, Baker refused to re-
gard II as the Anal word Of the situ-
alton. A board Of officers, he indi-
dcated, Will be chosen to summarize
the testimony OF the battle and to
gain whatever possible Information
can be had from surviving officers.
The Morey report was taken to
President Wilson during the day,
The president held that Carranza's
answer to the last demands, how
ever. Ia the real determining element
OF the entire problem, rather than
the matter or who caused the Carri-
yxal battle. Nm.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-28
PEACE N AMERICA
HOPE OF DR., NA0N

New York, June 2S.-Hope for a
peaceful settlement between the
United States and Mexico in the In
terests Of Pan-Americanism was ex-
pressed today by DR.. Romulo s.
Naon, Argentine ambassador to
Washington. In a statement to the
United Press, the ambassador said
he had not made any formal offers OF
mediation on behalf Of his govern
ment, but expressed the belief that
war will yet be avoided His state
ment follows:
II have made no offer, but II Is
unnecessary to say that the Argentine
government always Is disposed. to
work for the peace Of America. Pan
Americanism, which Is vital for all
the countries OF the continent, wheth-
er great or small, strong or weak.
makes war between two American
nations utterly inconceivable. I am.
in candor, confident that the present
crisis will be peacefully settled. We
must make evident that no matter
how great the differences between
two American governments. the con.
tinental interests Of concord and
union are similar and inconsistent
with recourse to violence. The Ar
gsntine people and government are
following this conflict with the
deepest concern, and notwithstand-
|ing The acuteness OF the crisis. I be-
lieye The Inspiration OF sound, far
|alghted political sense will prevail
~ these hours SO full Of peril for the
'dfstinies OF the continent"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-28
LOOT OF Il PASO
HOPE OF MEX|CANS

Ell Paso. June 2S.--The hope Of
looting FL Paso buoyed the half
starved and poorly-clad poems Of Car
ranza's northern army today. Re-
ports from interior Mexico declare
the Chihuahua soldiers Of the de
facto government have been told BY
officers that as soon as they reach III
Paso they will have plenty Of food.
Several prominent mining men ar
rived here from Parral, after mar
rowly escaping being mobbed at
Santa Rosalia and again at Chihua-
hua. Anti-American demonstrations
were held in several towns as the
Americans train was passing
through. The presence Of armed
Carranzista guards prevented the
mobs from dragging the Americans
Off the trains.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-28
PLACING MILITIA
ALONG THE BORDER

San Antonio, June 2S.--General
Wood notified General Funston today
that the Massachusetts, national
guard had started for the border.
Preparations for distributing and
maintaining the militia are being
made all along the border today.
Funston and his stan are believed to
be arranging the troops so sweep
Ing movement could be started from
several points simultaneously In case
invasion Is ordered. and at the same
time leave adequate protection for
the border against raids. There Is n
strict censorship on all news OF troop
movements. even the railroads of the
state having adopted the policy OF
divulging no movements over their
lines. Small detachments OF eastern
guardsmen are known to have reach
ed Texas. but their destination is not
known.
Concentration OF Carranza troops
opposite Naco Is continuing to be
a source OF apprehension to army Of
ficers today, The Mexican forces
are said to be In much larger num-
bers than at first reported and ad-
vices today said there were 5000.
A Carranza army ten times that size
is reported stationed at Cananea, 81
miles south OF Naco. The United
States forces are understood to be
fully prepared for an attack on Naco
or Bisbee,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-28
HARBORBOND
ISSUE: IS
VOTED
Del Norte County, by Prac-
ticany Unanimous Vote,
Supports 100000 Bond
For Crescent City Work

The voters OF Del Norte county fol-
lowed tho good example sct by Grants
Pass, but went this city one better
In the bond election held Tuesday for
the valuation OF q bond Issue OF
100000 for harbor improvement.
Only 90 voters opposed the Issue.
while sis east their ballots In favor
of Il.
Tue voting OF the bonds 10 10 meet
che condition imposed by the board
of army engineers. which has ap-
proved tho harbor development pro-
vided the community would give this
assistance. The building Of break
waters TO cost sss0.o00 was recon-
mended by the board after It's thor
oagh investigation. tho Improvement
TO be contingent upon the giving OF
100000 by Del Norte county and
che assurance that the railroad was
60 be constructed through to the har-
bor from Grants Pass. The bond
Issue meets the iirst Of these condi-
tions. and the assurance regarding
the railroad Ia being met by the con,
struction OF the Twohy road and the
guarantee made before the congress
aional committee by Mr.. Hotchklss.
OF the redwood lumber interests.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-28
CONGRESS FAILS
TO AGREE ON PAY
FOR M|L|T|AMEN

Washington, June 2S.----liis power
TO call national guardsmen into Mex
lean service paralyzed for the time by
the congressional deadlock. President
Wilson Ia expected today urgently to
request leaders OF both houses TO get
together and adopt draft resolu-
tion.
While the two houses are fighting
over whether to pay the dependents
OF family men who must leave for the
front or 10 exempt such men from
service. army officers In charge OF the
Mexican situation are unable TO make
plans.
Meantime Chairman Hay Of the
house and Chairman Chamberlain Of
the senate military committees each
endeayored TO get presidential sup
port for his side OF the controversy.
Leaders have practically agreed that
II war results congress viii remain In
session despite the anxiety OF mem
bers up for reelection to get home to
their campaigns.
Chairman Simmons Of the senate
finance committee believes this ne
cessary so that the troop movements
may be authorized and appropria-
tlons made as called for
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-28
BAT Terry FIELD
ARTILLERY OFF
FOR CALEx|CO

Camp Withycombe, Clackamas,
June 2s.--A battery Of field artillery.
the second contingent Of the Oregon
militia to leave for the Mexican bor-
der, entrained today at a. m. for
CalexIco. The second battalion Of
the Third infantry will leave at six
o'clock tonight for San Diego, under
the command OF Lieutenant Colonel
May.
The mobilization camp win be de-
serted tomorrow night when the First
battalion. commanded by Major L. A.
Bowman. with regimental headquar-
ters, machine gun and supply COM
panies, entrains. Their destination
has not yet been announced, but It
Is believed they will go to Fort Rose
Grams. San Diego. for further orders.
Troop A, cavalry. commanded by
Captain George A. White, adjutant-
general OF the Oregon national guard.
will leave tonight with the second
battalion for San Diego.
Scheduled to pull out at D. m,
the train last night which carried the
Third battalion southwark. did not
leave Camp withycombe until 5:45
Ip. m. Major Carle Abrams. erstwhile
% member Of the state industrial ac-
cident commission, was in command.