davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02
FULT0N'S SUBMARINE.
The Nautilus and its Then DARING
feats In French Waters,

VOoSO ~ VTeOCn Waeoro.
That Robert Fulton set more store
by his submarine plans than any Of
his other projects or achievements in
ship designing is recalled by Farnham
Bishops 'Story Of the Submarine" 1t
was in Paris. where Fulton had receiv-
ed from Napoleon an advance Of 10000
francs to build submarine, that his
Nautilus was brought to completion.
''On her first trial. on the Seine at
Paris. in May. 1901" writes Mr. Bish.
op, 1.-THE Nautilus remained submerged
for twenty minutes with Fulton and
one other man on board and a lighted
candle for them to navigate by. This
consumed too much air. however, 80 q
small glass window was placed in the
coming tower and gave light enough
instead. Four men were then able to
remain under for an hour.
AFTER that Fulton made the first
compressed air tank. a copper globe
containing a cubic foot Of compressed
air, by drawing on which the subma.
rine's crew could stay under for six
hours. This was in the harbor Of
Brest. where the Nautilus had been
taken overland
"A trial attack was made on an old
hulk, which was successfully blown
up. The submarine also proved its
ability either to furl its sails and dive
quickly out of sight or to cruise for a
considerable distance on the surface
Once it sailed for seventy miles down
the English channel"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02
AER0PLANE PROGRESS.
Boat Body Machines Do Not Rake the
Air Like Aarrows.

The one unmistakable improvement
which has been adopted for aeroplanes
is boatlike body in which the aviator
sits. No longer does he perch on the
lower wing Of biplane and watch the
earth drift back between his legs. The
boat body was adopted not to spare his
emotions or shield his body from the
wind, but to enable the machine TO
pIow OH with the least possible dis.
turbance Of the air. Each plane, each
strut. each projection, leaves a wake of
its own. a single wake. which marks
the easy flowing together of air behind
single body. is better The modern
aeroplane approaches this ideal; the
old machine raked the air like a har-
row.
That change in form we owe to the
scientist and his laboratory. He meas
ured the resisting effect Of wires vi
brating in the wind. Of braces. Of fuel
tanks, Of radiators and Of human legs
and arms. He found that the sum total
was enormous. TIE aeroplane builder
was compelled to abandon his cherished
idea that to obtain speed as little sur.
face and bulk as possible should be ex.
posed He has learned from the scien.
tist that large correctly designed bulk
inclosing passengers. engines. steering
wheels and tanks slips through the air
more easily than All aggregation OF
small irregular shapes widely scattered.
-Waldemar Kaempffert in American
Review of Reviews.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02
Bacon and Eqos.

Margaret is three-year-old whose
parents are fond Of bacon and eggs.
and Margaret has her share. One day
in the country she heard for the first
time hen cackle
"Oh, mother" she exclaimed, what
does the hen say:'
WELL" her mother smiled. II sup.
pose she says she has laid an egg"
Margaret did not understand the
simile, and after a moments profound
thought she came back again.
"And what does she say. mother"
she inquired more seriously than be.
fore-"'what does she say when she
lays baconT-W. J. Hampton In Judge.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02

One Of the strangest animals known
to biologists is the tenrec, an insect
eating animal found only in the island
Of Madagascar. 1t is supposed to rep
resent very ancient type Of animal
which is now almost extinct. NADIA.
Sascar once part of the mainland OF
the African continent. was separated
therefrom at very remote period IN
the past. AS result fauna peculiar
to the island has been developed.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02
A Real Dilemma,

whats a dilemma?" asked one
small boy.
'Well." replied the other. Its some
thing like this: II your father says
he'll punish you il you don't let your
mother cut your hair. that's a di.
lemma."
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02
Poor Start.

Fond Aunt-Tell me. William, did
you start in we'll at Harvard? William
No, auntie; was suffering from q
slight cold.-Harvard Lampoon.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02
Circular.

II see there IL great activity In ship
ping circles Of late"
shipping circles? What do they do
that fOrY'
what do they do what for"
"Ship circles. Where do they ship
them TOP
Don't get funny. You know what
mean as well as l dO."
"Oh, get you now. You mean auto
mobile tires."-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02
Courage.

Louise-DOn't you get awfully hun.
cry when you have no cook? Julia
Horribly! Sometimes I'm almost will.
ing to eat what cook myself-Life.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02
A Marrow Eacana.

did you see my sunburst last
night" inquired the pompous Mrs.
Newrich Of her poorer neighbor.
mo. didn't" said the poor neigh.
Dor caustically. but certainly
thought he would If he ate another
bite."-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02
FRIENDSHIP.

In the hour Of distress and misery
the eye Of every mortal turns to friend.
ship In the hour Of gladness and con.
VITALITY. what is our want? It IL
friendship.-W. S. LandOr.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02

A brave soul is thing which all men
serve.-Alex. Smith.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-08

Mrs. John Lane and children leave
today for Hayden, Arizona, after
spending week here with their
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Lane.
Mrs. Rhoda Wilson and daughter
Miss Louise, and Mrs. Gasaway re-
turned Sunday from Hooker, where
they had spent Thanksgiving with
relatives.
John w. Baughman and w. v.
Griffith drove to Coldwater, Kansas,
on business Sunday. John spent q
few days in Wichita before returning
and w. v. came in Tuesday with a
load of land buyers.
Miss Zula Weidensaul entertained
at six o'clock dinner on Thanksgiv-
ing day. The guests were: Miss
Mabel Granger, Miss COrda Buchan-
an, Miss Dollie Hill, Chas. Buchanan
and Mr.. Banum of Pratt.
In this issue you will find a full
page ad. of the Palace Clothing store.
"Ott" Spradling, the manager, has
an excellent line of clothing that he
is offering at this sale and it will pay
you to look up the ad. if you need
anything to combat the cold weather.
that is bound to Come before the
winter Is over 80
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hale of Hooker
transacted business matters and Wis
tied relatives here Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Clark and children OF
Guymon spent several days here the
first of the week at the home of Mrs,
Clark's sister, Mrs. g. M. LeMOnnier
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mabry, who
have been visiting Mrs. Mabry's par
ents near Lorena, returned yesterday
to their home in Pratt.
Mrs. s. l.. NMangham returned
Tuesday from a visit with relatives
in Springfield, Missouri. She re-
turned in response to word that Mr.,
Mangham was seriously i'll.
H. D. Massoni of Kismet, commits
sioner-elect from the Third district
was attending to business matters in
the county seat Monday.
The city's street cleaners have been
busy this week cleaning up and haul
ing off the sand and rubbish that has
accumulated in the cutters and near
the sidewalks, incidentally giving
the business part of town a better
appearance to the outsiders who will
come here during the Christmas
rush.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-08

Miss Dollie Hammitt arrived the
first of the week from st. John, Kan
sas, to accept a position as boOkkeep-
er with the Paul W.. Light Lumber
Co.
Miss Hettie and Jack Gray, who
are attending business college in
Hutchinson, spent their Thanksgiv-
ing vacation here with parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. l.. Gray.
Miss Blanche Fuest, who spent the
Thanksgiving holidays here with
relatives, returned to Hutchinson the
first of the week to resume her stud
les in the Salt City Business College
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Mccormick at the Lib
eral hospital Monday, but it only
lived eight and half hours. THE
little fellow was buried in the Liberal
cemetery the following day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-08

F. A. Lake made a business, trip
to Meade Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Werner Of Hook
er transacted business matters here
Monday.
The Retailers Association met at
the Council Chamber on last Monday
evening and discussed questions of
interest to the retail business.
George NJ. FRITZ, clerk of the dist
riot court Of Texas county, Oklahoms,
transacted business matters here
Monday. We acknowledge call
and a renewal from him while in the
city.
Mrs. F. o. Fessler and. brother,
zelma Tucker. were attending to
business and personal matters In Lib
eral Tuesday. While in town they
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Fulton.
All the stores of Liberal are bios
soming out in true Christmas style
this week. Notwithstanding the
stringency in the Christmas goods
market, the local merchants have
managed to get a good array of
stock and are displaying their wares
in an appropriate manner. Do your
Christmas shopping in Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-08

o. l.. Schmick arrived the last OF
the week from Hiawatha, Kansas, to
spend a couple of weeks at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. c. F. Hoffman.
LOST-Open face Gold Watch. No.
of works l7,94s,95, case No. 22,3Gl,5 "a.
Notify Star Lumber Yard and receive
reward. 3tp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24
WILL HELP THE
. CHI. OF COMMERCE
PANAMA CITY wOMENs CLUBS
ENDORSE THE PUBLICITY
WORK AND WILL DO ALL POS
sIBLE TO ASSIST.
SPECIAL 70 THE JoURNAL.

Panama City, (WesJ1 Florida, June
2S.-Women of West Florida will
align themselves with the interests
and the organization designed for at
tracing the attention Of the world
to the Last Great West, 1t was dem
onstrated here Thursday afternoon
when a record attendance of the
Panama City Women's Club, at the
call of Mrs. E. II. Wilkinson, presi-
dent, gathered at the Woman's club
house in this city to endorse the work
of the West Florida Chamber of
Commerce. Jas. A. Emmett, secre-
tary, addressed the club on the sub
ject 1.-THE Woman's Part in The Last
Great West" The address was en-
Enthusiastically received.
"West Florida interests looking to
its upbuilding have been scattered,
said the secretary, "but through the
influence of the splendid women's or
CARNATIONS those interests can be
welded into one great cooperative and
publicity machine. When we are i'll
it is the soothing touch Of a woman's
hand that caresses away the pain, and
West Florida has suffered for years
from the illness of scattered and IN
organized effort. It is the hand Of
the woman who desires progress fol
her city, Identification of her com.
munity and the other progressive ele,
rnents for which women are always
found 10 stand, that will lead many
cf the men to recognize the funda.
mental principles upon which the
West Florida Chamber of Commerce
| is based.
How can the woman assist?
"She can, individually and through
her organizations, give more thought
to civic betterment in order that ou1
cities. towns and country communi.
tv may be made attractive fer the
tourists.
"She can work to bring about more
healthful conditions where they are
lacking.
Nearly every woman, If not every
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24
.COTTONDALE co,
SHOWS MONEYGlN
Be KEPT HOME
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS KEPT
AT HOME BY MILLING PLANT.
MILLS ARE A SUCCESS IN
WEST FLORIDA.
SPECIAL 10 THE JoURNAT.

Cottondale, (West) Florida, June
23.-When J. w. H:nson and w. H.
Mercer began buying corn last fall
the older residents Of Cottondale
shook their heads and wondered.
Wagon load after wagon load of the
new crop was purchased by Messrs.
Hinson and Mercer. The farmers
wondered little and the business
men shook their heads when the pur-
chases of corn had ranged into sew
eral thousand bushels, and when it
had finally reached about 10000 bush
els the wonderment reached a break
ing point.
Then suddenly, near the junction of
the st. Andrews Bay and L. & N,
railroads ground was broken for q
building. The structure grew quick
ly, machinery was installed and thus
came into existence the first ground
feed mill in West Florida, this despite
the fact that this section of the state
had been for q long time purchasing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24

derson, II a. M. 10 minutes. Olustee,
II noon, Is minutes. WATERFOWL,
lis p. m, 10 minutes. lake City,
LAO p. M, one hour. Live Oak, 3:45
p. m, As minutes. Elaville, p. M,
10 minutes. Lees, $40 p. M, 10 min
utes. Madison, $50 p. M; stop for
night.
June 22-GreenvilIe, s:45 a. M, Is
minutes. Auchilla, 9:45 a. m, is min
utes. Monticello, IL 8. m, one hour.
Lloyd, 1890 p. m. IS minutes. Talla-
hassee, 2:15 p. M, 80 minutes. Ha-
vana, $40 p. M, 10 minutes. Quincy
4 p. N.
Program At Quincy.
4 to p. m.-Speaking, court house
square.
to 6 p. m.-Band concert, sight
seeing, baseball.
6 to 8 p. m.-Infor1nal banquet for
visitors at EIks' Club.
s to II p. m.-Dancing and recep-
ton at Elks' Club. Music by orchestra.
Florida Record, June 22nd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24
HEALTH IS THE
GREAT ASSET OF
WEST FLORIDA
OTHER REGIONS WITHOUT OUR
ADVANTAGES HAVE SUCCEED
ED BY ADvERTIsING-LET US
ADVERTISE FACTS.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Panama City, (West) Florida, June
23.-West Florida's health producing
qualities and the curative effect of its
salt-laden breezes from the gulf
sweeping daily northwestward to the
Alabama line, are to be made fea-
ture of the West Florida Chamber of
Commerce publicity during the COM
ing fall and winter, attention to these
features having been called by John
Y. Forter, of the Florida State Board
OF Health. In the board of health let
ter it is mentioned that practically all
Florida publicity and commercial
bodies in advertising the climatic and
ether advantages of this section of
the state have neglected to correct
impressions that have gone out con-
corning Florida to the effect that it
is fever ridden and generally I'M
healthy. Directors of the West Flor
ida Chamber of Commerce, realizing
IL at these reports have gone out, and
IN, they are generally believed in
sumo sections Of the north, will make
it feature of this organizations pub
Ecity to show that nowhere else in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24
r. r. TICKET TARIFF
SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION

Panama City, (West) Florida, June
23.-It was learned this week that
stations along the P. & A. division of
the L. & N. railroad have no tariffs
to sell tickets to st. Andrews in Bay
county, the terminus of the st. An
drews Bay railroad. The report has
been made to ]. H. Drummond of st.
Andreds that one ticket agent on
the line of the L. & n. did not know
that the railroad entered st. Andrews,
declaring to one traveller that its
terminus was Panama City.
The station at which this inforna-
ton was given was one of the prin-
cipal stations from which it might
have been expected that tickets would
be sold through to all points in Bay
county. Owing to this lack of con-
Meeting tariffs travellers through for
St. Andrews are compelled to recheck
their baggage at Panama City.
The matter has been referred to the
West Florida Chamber of Commerce
to be taken up directly with L. & n.
officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24
HORROR OF INJECTIONS
FOR BLOOD POISON
NUMBER 40 Is SAFE

DR.. Fritz Lesser of Berlin, reports
the death of 10 patients out of 10 who
received injections of a nostrum
known as 1905" or Salversan. POST
mortem examinations revealed ar
senic poisoning. If you value
your life, do not submit to
poisonous injections by doctors
who are more after a big fee
than your welfare. Number 90 for
the Blood has been tested and is per-
fectly harmless. The ingredients that
compose Number 40 for the Blood are
set down in the U. S. Dispensatory
and other reliable books on theura-
peutics as follows: Employed in dis
eases of the glandular system, in
blood poison, chronic rheumatism, ca
tarrh, serofulous and glandular en-
largements, turnors, nodes, lupus
goitres, sores, ulcers, mucous patches
and scaly skin diseases" Number 4C
for the Blood is sold by the Crystal
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24

-5oman, is an influence with the men
who accomplish things, and by tact
fully presenting her views she can
help bring to this publicity and CO.
q Gtive organization a strength it
could not otherwise obtain.
"By numbering themselves on the
horror rolls of the West Florida
Chan. Der Of Commerce, the women of
est Florida can have the distinc-
ton Of being the first women in Flor
ida to Re recognized as factors Tor the
greater welfare of the state, in which
all women's clubs and declarations are
vitality concerned.
Women in the clubs and fedora
tions have sought for public welfare
because they realize the great need
Of refining influences in city, county
and state while the men are engaged
in the laying of foundations and the
erection vi the cruder framework of
a development structure. It is the
women who can put the. finishing
touches to this work. Through their
affiliations with clubs and organiza-
tions in other states they are them
selves a publicity medium second to
none. Through their influence in the
schools they can assist this organi-
cation in tire tetterment of our educa-
tional system.
Through their influence they can
help us in our cooperative effort
everywhere, in the betterment of con-
ditions for THEN sisters on the farm
and in the less fortunate walks of
life in the towns ana cities"
Wit tie a, ana City Woman'a
Club rs leader among the clur4 o.
the state. other organizations ar liza
ed with the fed, ration are expo ,ue,l
to give their endorsement and infl-.
ence. ArrsngeI ents have been made
for a similar meeting of the st. An.
drews WOman's Club Friday after,
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24
/. P. TREADWELL
COUNTY TREAS.
Of JAX. COUNTY
HAS NOT YET QUALIFTED-AP-
PoINTMENT TO FILL UNEX-
PRED TERM-oFFICE WILL BE
ABOLISHED NEXT YEAR.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Mariana, Fla, June 23.-AtCer
four weeks from the death of C. C.
Gum, county treasurer for Jackson
county, his office is still vacant. DIR.
H. P. Treadwell, of Mariana, is said
to have been appointed, but has not
get qualified by making bond. The
office of county treasurer is abolish
ed to take effect next year, and the
appointment is to I'LL out the unex-
pired term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24


big supplies of feed outside the state.
Records az Tallahassee showed thou
sands of doiiars expended in other
places and prepared feed stuffs
shipped in, while all the time the raw
crops for making these prepared
feeds were being raised in West Flor
ida.
That was the beginning of the Cot
tondale Milling Company, that this
week, when the secretary of the West
Florida Chamber of Commerce passed
through that thriving community,
was busy scene of. industry and
where the order books show demand
greater than the supply. Since that
time similar feed mill has been
erected at Bombay, and the Bombay
Milling Company has, through the
West Florida Chamber of Commerce,
taken up a campaign to exterminate
the corn weevil, for the reason that
it will mean a saving of thousands of
dollars in wasted corn and plentiful
-upply of raw material for the mills.
They say in this little city that sew
eral thousand dollars have been kept
at home or brought in by the Cot
tondale Milling Company, and it was
after investigating these milling
propositions that the West Florida
Chamber of Commerce decided to
make part of its cooperative work
for the farmers the promotion Of
these mills. Previous to the ideas
originating with the Cottondale
owners, feed stuffs had been shipped
in. AS the results of the mills pos
sibilities of other plants that viii fur
nish home market for the farmers
are being investigated by the Cham
Der of Commerce. It hopes by dis
seminating information and collect
ing data on crops and needed prod
ucts to encourage more of this sort
Of home industry. AS it is, the Cot
tondale Milling Company and the
Bombay Milling Company stand as
/ pioneers in the field for West Flor
ida and quietly without any wide
advertisement, each company in its
own field is teaching the farmers a
lesson that viii be extended to the
/ business men and farmers in other
counties of West Florida.
Evidence that these mills are a
success is furnished in the fact that
outside states are seeking informa-
ton concerning their operation. In
terested investors and farmers in any
of the counties of West Florida viii
Def FINISHED with data concerning
these mills and how they were orig
mated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24

minated today at Quincy, having
started yesterday morning from PEN
sacola and Jacksonville simultaneous
ly. Automobiles carrying speakers to
deliver short good roads talks at the
various towns along the way were
decorated with the colors of the Old
Spanish Trail, and were joined by
other cars along the route. One was
permitted to join and quit the tours
at his convenience.
The itinerary of the tours had been
well advertised and the entire propa-
ganda given full publicity by that
committee of the North Florida
Chamber of Commerce that had been
appointed for the purpose or organ
izing and carrying to a successful
finish the Twin Tours to Quincy"
The cars arrived here at 2:15 and
remained until 2:45. Several short
good roads talks were delivered, and
more than forty cars joined the tour
here and went on to Quincy, where
there was ball game between that
town and Tallahassee.
Word from Quincy this afternoon
was to the effect that one hundred
and ninety-two cars arrived there this
| afternoon from Pensacola and Jack
sonville and intermediate points. An
informal banquet will be given to the
visitors by the Quincy Board of Trade
at the Elks' Home there from until
8 o'clock tonight, and following that
there will be dancing and a reception
at the Ellzs' Club until midnight. A
band concert was given this after
noon upon the arrival at Quincy of
the cars, after which the good roads
boosters enjoyed the baseball game or
went sightseeing around the beauti-
full Gadsden county country. The to-
bacco farms proved an interesting
feature of the trip to many of the
visitors who had never seen shaded
tobacco in the growing. The speaking
was held at Quincy this afternoon
from 4 to 5.
The "Twin Tours to Quincy wa:
| COHC6lNSd 10 promote interest IN dnC
the more rapid building of the Ole
Spanish Trail and the Dixie Highway
in Florida.
The itinerary Of the tours and thu
Quincy program follow:
Tour From Pensacola.
Leave Pensacola afternoon June 20
/ Mass meeting, court house, Milton
night June 20.
June 21-Holt, $50 a. M, 20 min.
utes. Milligan, $50 a. NJ, 20 minutes
Crestview, 1920 a. m, 20 minutes
| DeFuniak Springs, 1 to 2 p. m. Ponce
DeLeon, 2:40 p. m, 20 minutes. Boni.
| fay, 8 to p. m. Chipley, to 6 p. m
Spend night at Chipley.
| June 22.-Cottondale, $50 a. m, q
minutes. Mariana, $3.50 to 1920 a
m. Sneads, 10 noon, 20 minutes
River Junction, p. m, 20 minutes
Arrive Quincy p. m.
Tour From Jacksonville.
! June 21-Leave Jacksonville 8 a
m. Baldwin, $3.50 a. M, 10 minutes
Macclenny, 10 a. m, 20 minutes. San
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24

America is there more health-giv-
ing climate than that to be found in
the Last Great West
Panama City, st. Andrews and
Lynn Haven, as other sections Of the
West Florida coast, would be giving
returns of millions from their tourists
if their advantages were possessed IN
some other sections of the country
whore they have organized publicity
work, according to the statements of
occasional countrywide travellers
visiting Bay county. Bay county, it
is declared by these travellers, is only
handicapped by being little advertised
and partially isolated from direct
pleasure seeking travel through the
fact that its highways have not been
improved and its railroad has not had
the advantage OF being recognised
and assisted in its traffic department
as it should have been by the traffic
departments Of other railroads tap
ping territory further northward.