davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
Chicago, June 30.-Nheat: All
nominal.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, 1.75@176; No.
3 yellow, 1.75@1.75 IL; No. 4 yellow,
nominal.
oats: No. 8 white, 70@70 81;
standard, 20 14@71.
Rye: Nominal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01
WANTED-TO BUY.

wANTED-15 70 20 thousand sweet spo-
tato vine cuttings, in reply state kind.
price and earliest delivery. ]. r. Bos-
well, Box So, Bagdad, Fla. 19jun2w'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01

WANTED AT oNCE-FIne rat porkers.
Weighing 100 TO 200 pounds dressed,
delivered to Sprinkla's Cash Market.
Write or phone ia. 1nsv
WE BUY secondhand furnitr-- sen new
and second hand furniture cheap. Nov
city Furniture Co.. % East Government.
f4sept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01

Pensacola Jcde. No. >. I. o. O.. r.
Pensa >oia Lodge No 4, l. o. Q. r,
meets every Thursday at $50 .. m il
RafTord Hall. corner Baylen and Belmont
streets. visitors cordially invited.
c. R. BELL. n. q.
J. s. Ntcolau. Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01
NOTICE..

Residents of florida arc not required
to pay any taxes, nor. buy license, to
fish in The Dead Lakes ct IdlcWuoI f-ia
J. TEX GILBERT. Owner
MR.. AND MRS. n. l.. WALLACE. Mgrs
1july
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01
Phone 1900
Before Ppm.
NAVAL STORES

The spirit market was firm at
81 IA, with sales Of 131 casks.
Receipts, Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01

steady man, 80 years old, married. 10
years experience on mechanical electri-
cal and general construction work Con-
crete, steel or carpentry. Office expert
enee. Address H, 1910 W. Garden St
1iulNI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP wANTED-Good servant for
small family. Apply 1924 E. LaRua:
1julytf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01
AUTOMOBILE.

All kind OF engine. magnetic and self
starter work quickly and efficiently
done at Standard Repair Works Phone
las 60C4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01
! FOR SUREST
AND QUICKEST.
RESULTS
HELP WANTED1~MALE.

WANTED-Laborers and skilled mechan-
les. Apply at once. 8. F. Fulghum &
Co, 207 North Palafox. 30june7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01
SAVANNAH MARKET

Savannah, June 3O.-The spirit
m"rket was firm at 80 with sales of
800 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO. Thos. 3.
Thorzsn, Proprietor. Eoiicits all kinds
tor shipment. Furniture stored once
phone 97S. Depot phone 704 situxs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

=. & A. NJ
n Regular communica ton OF Es
IN. Gambia Lodge, No. 10. F. & A
xAhs< NJ, Monday. July End, st 100 p.
W. m, Visiting Bros. fraternally in
vited.
W. +. BIGGS, Sec'y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01

SEE US for largest assert
ment, all makes, second
hand automobiles. Lowest
prices, easy terms. Pensacola
Buick & Supply Co., Phone
1eS june27tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01

u. s.. GOVERNMENT needs thousands
clerks Omen women), for war prepar-
atoms, 800 month. Life Jobs. Write
Immediately fer list positions obtainable.
Franklin Institute, Dept. SO r. Roches-
ter, N. Z. 20mayto1uly22'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01
w. o. W.

Live Oak Camp Nc. /, woodrnan OF
the World meets crst ard third TUESDAY
nights for general business AMI second
Rad tonrfh Tuesday nights for degree
v'Irk. Woodnan Hall. 1l5 and l17lz West
Ga rden street
W. h WHITE.
= vTLIAH. Cfsrk
a q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01

FOR SALE-Or exchange, a 20-acre
farm 31a miles from the court house
Fifteen cres cleared, cro5s-fenCe five
acre lot, wire fencing. Fifteen hundred
cypress tank. water pipeu al over the
place. Large barn. chicken house, pecan
and fruit trees, grapes. Good 4room
sell or trade for city property. Apply
To R. P Reese june24tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01
For SALE.

FOR SALE or trade, 24-foot motor boat,
S-horsepower engine, juniper huh, for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01

FOR SALE-One model 80
Overland, just overhauled.
Pensacola Overland Co.. If
North PalafOx. 'oJo"e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01
TRANSFER. STORAGE.

CITY TRANSFER CO., OF Pensacola
Office and warehouse. 227-2sS East
Garden street Telephone 400. Hauling,
Grating. packing and storage. Largest
public warehouse in West Florida. Motor
truck equipment for hay rides an dpicnic
PARTIES. sdec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01

FOR SALE-Three lots near the corner
of 18th avenue and DeSoto street, two
blocks from new hospital, Price very
reasonable. Cash or easy terms. For
further information. address IL. L. A.
Box 166, Chipley Fla 30june
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01

FOR SALE or would exchange for land
near this city, valuable piece of land
at French Lick. Indiana, about four
blocks from the hotel and springs. on
heights overlooking the town and springs,
covered with oak and hickory and sur
rounded by nice dwellings. Al title can
he had. For price. etc. apply to William
Emery. Pensacola, Fla, Route A. Box
81. Plume
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01

FOR SAT.E-or exchange for citv prop
erty. 20 acre fruit farm Oranges.
Grapes. etc. near Lillian. Ala. Owner
living in citv. Bargain for immediate
sale. I, A. c., care OF Journal. 24matt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01

FOR SALE-Pure milk and cream, not
the cheapest but the best. Jersey
Farm Dairy, Phone 1870. 1july6S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01
COTTOEsEED OIL MARKET.
New York, June 3O.-Cottonseed OF
market closed steady. Spot 1880
CLEARING HOUSE BANKs.

Total sales, 10,700 barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-01

Modern Woodmen.
Pensacola Camp NO. 1868. Modern
woodmen OF America, meets first and
third Thursday nights at 1880 o. m. at
X. of P. hall on East Intendencia street.
F. D. RICHARDS.
c. w. EGGART. Consul.
Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
Potato culIs.

Among the many products which are being successfully dried at present and which otherwise would go to waste are potato culls that is, potatoes which have been injured in digging and there fore are below market standards. At least 10 per cent of the potato crop falls into this class. This percentage is now beinS dried and converted into potato flour.
 A pound of dried mixed vegetables made up of carrots, trrnips, onions, cabbage and potatoes, prepared espe- cially for soup, is sufficient for sixty or more adults. A barre, of the same vegetables weighing 100 pounds pro vides enough soup stock for nearly 5000 persons. The raw vegetables which go to make up this mixture be fore drying fill thirty barrels and weigh in the neighborhood of 1,5o0 pounds.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
Mozart's Music.

A recent biographer says of Mozart that the most wonderful fact about him was that he directed his art to- ward success without any sacrifice of himself and his music was always written with regard to it's effect upon the public. Somehow it does not lose by this, and it says exactly what he wishes 1t to say. In this he was helped by his delicate perceptions, his shrewd- ness and his sense of irony. He de spised his audience, but he held him self in great esteem. He made no coh- sessions that be need blush for; he de ceived the public, but he guided it as we'll. He gave the people the illusion that they understood his ideas, while as matter of fact the applause that greeted his works was excited only by passages which were solely composed for applause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22

head of a business necessary to the defense of the nation, will be the last to go.
 '.The new plan is being made ready for the printer and will be submitted to the local and district boards in ample time to enable them to fam1i- iarize themselves with it and thus approach their next draft with thor ough knowledge of it's requirements.
 (Signed) ''E. H. CROWDER,
 "Proyost Marshal General"
 The new arrangement has been ap- proved by President Wilson. The idea was worked out at conferences with focal and district board officials and approved by the various state authort- ties.
 As the next call to the colors is to be made under the new system, this assurance is taken to indicate that the second call is not to be expected be- tive statement on this point was avail- able last night.
 | Included in the new draft law of 1 the government. 1t is understood. is provision which will place the ser vices of trained attorney at the dis posal of every registrant to assist him I in making his answers. Presumably all the machinery of aff1davits to sup
 port claims for exemptions also has been absorbed into this document making the work of the registrant in getting the situation properly befora | the board for consideration far less J arduous.
 | The result of the new system un- I doubtedly will be to place in the f1rs1 ] class men who are without depend.
 ents, whose civil occupation is not vi- tally important to the nations work l at home, and who are physically best l able to endure the hardships of war This undoubtedly will be the largest d class of the five.
 Presumably married men who have independent incomes also would bf I placed in the first class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22

proceedings have been greatly sim- plified
 The tedious work of the local boards has been practically eliminated by the production of form to be known as No. 1000, which will be the founda-s ton stone of the new system. Through it's use all the laborious work of malx- ing and posting lists has been elimi- mated. All of the old docket sheets and records will be made unnecessary, and by the arrangements of it's columns the work of the local board will be reduced to a minimum.
 "On this new form the complete his tory of each mans case will appear at a glance, beginning with his order and ending with his induction into a military camp, while at the close of each days work the local board Is ens abled to complete in a few minutes with 8 rubber stamp what has hitherto taken hours to complete. The system is such that it will present each case almost automatically to the local board.
 The completion of the new system will solve problems which have con- fronted the Provost Marshal General and caused him much concern. "One of the most serious of these has been keepinp together, the great organization of the local and district boards, which from a numerical view point is os the strength of an army division. Many of these officials have been clamoring for relief on account of the drain on their time, and the new system will make it easily possi- ble for them to continue their duties for which they have proven themselves eminently fitted.
 Another problem solved was the question of expediency of continuing the examination of the entire regis try, thus fixing each man s status. This l would have involved a medical exanni- l ton of each man, whose physical con-
 dition might change fromaday to day,
 thus making this great undertaking value1ess.
 Again, under the old system of ex- emption and discharge 1t would have been necessary if the national needs required 1t to send for the exempted man to return for physical re- exami- nation, while in the meantime his in dustrial or family status might have
 changed, thus involving endless ap- peals and confusion.
 The new system fixes a mans class and calls him in hls proper turn when he is needed He will be ex- nlnined physically only when needed. Thus the labors of the medical off,
 cers will be called for only when re- l qufred. If the nation needs a half
 million of men they will respond each lin his turn fixed by his class.
 s"The man who can least be spared l either as head of family or the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
NEW DRAFT LAW TO SET SKILLED LABORERS FROM
 MEN CALLED TO COLORS

Brigadier General B. H. Crowder, Provost Marshal General, Defines System Dividing Registrants Into Five Classes Will Reduce Work of Exemption Boards Skilled Laborers and t, Heads of Families Will Be Last to Enroll in & Service. sei '.54ays .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22

CAMOUFLAGE camouaage word-at any rate tonary concerned s new o mosto
 
  with facts like the distance applied bough etc., the used Ito the enemy aviators So the word has gradually phrase, bunk.
 being people claiming that people claiming win this that all Uncle got boys will show will clean things up in hurry.
 camouaage sunlight the facts clearly stated by who The truth we engaged conflict with the greatest military history The Central Powers fighting other fellows Their despatches awful shape are going Germany anybody thinks easy job would probably think eshg chine with his hands He would mighty sight before   pro 0
 
 to of all for knew would Buy Liberty your which proclas disciple of
 
 Victoria Hono specials medals for valor be given soldiers.  But the opportunity those who ay bought ,ertyB But best of a when making best purchase that is possible for today Liberty Loan Committee
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-29
TOO MUCH FRUIT NOT GOOD
Medical Men Have Never Recon-
mended That II Should Be Made
an Exclusive Diet.

whatsoever eats fruit as prepon-
derant article Of diet soon learns that
1t has manifold disadvantages, es-
pecially in childhood, says the Medical
Record. Because Of the exquisite
favor and refreshing quality of fruit,
the child Is naturally attracted to 1t
and will eat 1t to excess. The bowel
disorders that are apt to follow its use
can Of course be explained in part by
infected dirt and dust.
Much must depend on the evolution
of the fruit--whether extremes of heat,
cold, humidity, ETC., have interfered
with normal maturity. Certain kinds
of fruit, as oranges, grapes and ripe
bananas, are so bland that they can be
eaten freely. Others are laxative,
some are astringent, while a few, like
the strawberry, have for many persons
some specially irritating if not toxic
property.
Fruit should be washed well, and all
fruits that can be peeled should be.
"Fruit," says the Medical Record. "is
recommended especially for the rheu-
matte, equity, arteriosclerotic (prelimi-
nary period) and numerous other
classes of invalids, for it's content Of
organic acids. The apparent value OF
fruit in constipation is known to the
public. Where there is danger OF de-
ficiency disease, us in the case of bot
tle-fed infants. sailors, etc, the value
Of fruit juices is also well known.
Hence, certain classes Of subjects
profit by being fruitarians to a con-
siderable extent, but exclusive fruit
arianism is chimera for many
reasons"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-29
IRISH LEADERS, NEAT "BULL"'
Confused Metaphor Of Sir Edward Car
con Deserves High Place Among
Others In Record.

Being an Irishman, Sir Edward Car
son can claim the privilege OF perpe-
trating without unpleasant censure
those peculiar confusions of metaphor
commonly described as Hibernianisms
or "bulls," for anything of the kind
emanating from son of the old 500
is never dealt with too rigidly. Yet IN
recent flourish this gentleman
CHANGED upon a figure Of speech that,
as he himself might say, has almost
the success Of ill-luck. "They would
never agree to peace" he exclaimed,
$50 long as Prussianism held Its head
above water, longing to trample under
foot those liberties" etc.
OF course, If Prussianism has kept
It's head longer and all the time "above
water" instead Of so persistently and
murderously keeping it beneath. there
would have been much less difficulty
In finishing the present conflict; in
fact, 1t might have been already
brought to an end. Moreover, with it's
head above water, Prussianism would
be doing far less tramping upon "those
liberties" etc.; 1t would be engaged
rather in the harmless pastime, famil-
lar to all followers of nquatics, Of
threading water"
No; with Prussianism's head above
water, and its under-foot trampllng
confined to that element, no vast
amount Of harm would have been
done. There would have been no de-
vastated. slaughtered Belgium, and oil
"those liberties of which Sir Edward
speaks, would have been in small peril
II only put in jeopardy by Prussianism,
head exposed, out at sea.-Deseret
News.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-29
Her
Destiny
*
BY Q. F. PFE1FFER
Copyright. by w. G. chapman.)

= Y
Copyright, by w. G. Chapman.)
The business of the Blairs was the
business of nine-tenths of the popula-
ton of Blairsville, for the reason that
for nearly quarter of a century their
interests had been blended. Mutual re-
lance on the other hand, and practical
cooperation had been dominant fea-
ture. In other words, Gabriel Blair
had started the only industrial plant
in the village. There had grown up
about it permanent community Of ar
tisans. In time many of these owned
their homes. They were happy, con-
tented, prosperous-until Jasper Wylie
came.
Alack-a-day! that this restless, per-
verse and at all times evil spirit was
injected first into the peaceful Flair
homes and later into the business econ
omy of the big plant, that employed
nearly hundred hands and was the
only manufactory Of q popular line OF
household utilities in the district. Mr..
Blair was widower, with beautiful
daughter, Irma, just budding into glo-
rious womanhood. Since she was left
an orphan at twelve, Violet Wolcott
had been an inmate Of the Blur
home, beloved of Its master, cherished
by Irma and the constant companion
of the latter. Violet had been left PEN
niless. Her fathers relatives had cold
ly refused to assist her. Mr.. Blair
was half cousin Of her mother. He
had welcomed the lovely, desolate or
phan to his home, and in love, useful
ness and fidelity Violet had well repaid
them.
Once on a visit to friend in an
other county, Violet had met Jasper
Wylie. He was gay, volatile, hand
some. He had won her heart, and it
was quite natural that he should later
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-29

visit Blairville, although no outsider
was aware that the two were engaged.
Wylie caught the friendly, unsuspl-
cious Mr.. Blair with his chatty, active
ways. The result was that the manu-
factdrer offered him position as
manager of the plant at liberal COM
pensation.
From the first glimpse Wylie had of
Irma he was captivated, and from
that hour Violet knew that he faltered
in his avowed devotion to herself.
Sadly, but silently, she noted his
change of sentiment. Irma was i'm
pressed, but not to the limit Of love.
Then Violet made some distressing DIS
coveries as to the idle, reckless past
of Wylie. Her loyalty to Irma de-
manded that she warn her Of the
worthlessness of her ardent sutton. r.
ma was sensible and sensitive. 1t cost
her no pang to refuse to see Wylie
again.
The latter came upon Violet in the
town a week later. She still loved
him. Had he asked her to be his wife
then and there, she would have will
ingly accepted poverty at his side,
hopeful Of reforming his evil ways and
finally making man Of him. He had
only bitter reproach for her, however.
"You have spoiled my life" he
stormed passionately. "You told Irma
what she need never know. Oh, well |!
you have driven me to take another
course. Let that console you when
you learn what it is"
Very soon, indeed, Violet learned
what 1t was. Wylie disappeared, an
embezzler, with several thousand dol
lars of funds of his employer. Mr..
Blair did not make the fact public. He
gave it out that Wylie had secured an-
other position, secretly employed de-
tective, ran down Wylie with his steal
ings all dissipated in a distant city,
gave him some advice in his open
hearted. plying way, and even some
pecuniary help. but warned him never
to show his face in Blairsvllle again.
How treacherously he was repaid
for his tolerance and humanity, Mr..
Blair bitterly knew before the year
was over. Wylie had gained a thor
ough knowledge of the business Of the
plant; he was slick talker, persua-
stve, convincing. He managed to in
tevest an Eastern concern in the same
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-29

doors, one Of which being partly opened
disclosed the fact that they were dress
ing rooms, and that young woman In
a kImono was applying paint plenti-
fully to her features. Through LADY,
rinth Of packing boxes, furniture, prop
critics, scenery, and paint pots, Badger
finally came within range of man
with camera. He was quickly steer
ed to safe distance back of the man.
and saw man sitting ut desk while
q girl talked to youth behind his
back. Her conversation was in an un-
dertone, entirely unintelligible, and
Badger wondered what it was all
about. He did not remember having
such q scene in his manuscript. Later
on he was told that they had to put
that in to make the story clearer. Still
later on he found they had put in so
much and taken out so much to make
the story clearer" that 1t was not
clear to him that he had written it at
NIL. However he made no moan, be-
lieving they knew the business OF
thrilling the public better than he did,
also believing 1t would please them to
have him think this The small scene
had to be put over so many times that
the anxious author began to think the
beautiful heroine would not appear
that day. But when luncheon COM
menced to loom up in persistent rivalry
with his desire to see her, she came in
rather disfgured, he thought, by the
ghastly makeup. but still fascinat-
Ing.
Before Badger left he had the fe-
llcity of meeting Miss Faber, and on
closer acquaintance was more than
eyer in love. He saw her leaving the
place with a young girl, who might
have been pretty had she not been so
thin, and lacking in color. She seemed
like a pale wild flower beside the brill
liant blossom of the other girls beauty.
Badger concluded she was Miss Fa-
hers maid.
The next time Badger went he ar
rived on the scene SO early that they
we're just putting up the set, and as he
seemed In Imminent danger to bimself
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-29
Badgers
Idol
BY HI AKERs

4 IL ! ~ .
First Of all Badger fell in love with
the girl on the screen. That's why
he began to try to write moving pic
ture scenarios. He was already sue
cessful story writer, and his friend
Towers told him he was great boob
to waste his time on that blooming
shark game" But what are you going
to do with q man who has fallen in
love with a face on a film? He must
write play for that shadowy person
to interpret, and make alive or perish
miserably. You might as well let him
so to his doom untrammeled, since he
will 60.
Edith Faber played the beautiful, un-
sophisticated, unselfish, and always
wronged heroine with appealing force.
When the manager handed back to
Badger his first attempt as mot exact
ly suited to his needs" he added: "Yoy
see there must be part, too, for Miss
Hall. She's the one who plays the
boarding house keeper"
"What! that horrid old shrew!" ex-
claimed Badger.
Exactly. She's got to have a char
acter part. We're under contract to
her. She's some relation to Miss Fa-
ber."
Badger said he would like to try
again, and would take a hack at Miss
Hall. He went home thinking it was
just the sweet unselfshness Of Edith
Faber to make the manager engage q
rather undesirable relative. He was
deeper in love than ever. He bonn
barded the manager with scenarios,
and at the fourth venture had the bliss
Of having one accepted for the lovely
Miss FaberS 1t was called, ''The Soul
Of Stella" and Badger waited anx-
iously for the filming process to be-
gin.
They let him Into the studio one
day after they had begun taking the
picture. He passed through long
corridor lined on one side with closed