davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19

Liberty" in New York hap
Dor, presented to America 10
France, her sister republic
1t is for this-Liberty-hat
the French people are row
struggling in q way morf he
role than any the w0rF has
ever seen before.
To see them is to zee the
greatest national speSacie IN
history. To see them through
the eyes of a brilliaH reporter
is almost as thrilling
The greatest Eporter in
. America, George Randolph
Chester, author u the Get
Rich Quick Walljgford" storiesi
is now in Fran to write thel
human story : the People of
France as the5Are today, Feb
ruary, 1918. II
His seriest history! |
It beginefn The Pensacoy |
Journal 10y
Do no6niss It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
Daily Weather
Report
L. s. Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.

w
Charles r. Marvin. Chief
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN
Pensa cola, Fla, Feb 10, ls4e-
PensaeoIa's Data.
Highest on record ion
7 op,est on record for Feb. degrees.
Day temperatures in Feb. usually rise
to 81 degrees. ,,.. sal,
Night temperatures in Feb. usually ran
to 4S degrees a. -
o. M So degrees. :
Lowest temperature "a hours ehoANe
D. m, AT degrees. =,
Accumulated deficiency this year TO
date 96 degrees.
RAINFALL: for "A hours ending p. M
Normal rainfall for the month of Feb.
1.47 inches.
Total rainfall this month to 7 p. M
Accumulated excess this year to Feb
ruary 1st, 1.49 inches.
Z p. m, 30.l5
Stations; condition OF weather at p
m: temperature at p. m.: highest ten,
perature yesterday; precipitation Tor "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
u. s. GOVERNMENT
OREDGE At BAGDAD

For the purpose Of raising the
bridge over the Blackwater, at Bag
dad, Fla, the government dredge
Escambia has arrived there, and
Captain Ward, in command, has al
ready started on the big job. The
Milton Gazette thus notes the arrival
of the dredge named:
Dredge at Bagdad.
Capt. Ward arrived in Milton
Tuesday evening with the govern
ment snag boat Escan1bia, and has
commenced the work of raising the
Blackwater bridge, which was swept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19

Weather, barometer readings, wind We
locity and wind direction at p. IN. along
the coast:
Brownsville. cldy.. 2e.s4. Sc.
Corpus Christi, cldy., % 90. Sc.
Galveston. clear. 1894, SE-16.
New Orleans, cldy., 1905. S.
Mobile rain, 1912, SE-16
Pensacola "a in, 30.15, SE-25.
Tampa cldv., 30.Is, NV
Miami pr cidy., 301s, E-12
Jacksonville. cldy.. 81. 2s NE-l4
Hatteras. clear, 3e.52. NE-12.
TIDES (Feh. 19th.)
H w. i. w
Navy Yard --....-.s:59 pm 3:03 An
Pensacola Bay ..-.-.7.1s pm. 3:1S q. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19

Maybe Russia's war with the central
powers is ended as Trotzky is reported to
have declared but Russias war with Russia
will keep the Bolsheviki busy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
TIDES (Feb. 18th
A Sluggish or Torpid Liver

Is responsible for an enormous
amount OF trouble. Take TennilIe's
Liver Pills. They are the most eff
fectuai cure known. Price 25c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
LITTLE GIRL DIES
At BREWTON HOME

Brewton, Ala, Feb. 1s.-Elizabeth
Weaver, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Weaver of this city, died
Friday night OF urefnic poisoning,
following an attack of whooping
cough. Misses Claude and Irene
Perdue, of Birmingham, and Mrs.
Catherine Perdue Of Nashville, Tenn,
were at the bedside of the little one
when it passed away.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04

TINE hourglass has turned; the
last fen sands
That marked the Old Year now
hare slipped away,
And IN has o~utstretcbed hand the
New Year holds
The future of a twelvemontb's span.
Then hail New Yearl We bid
thee welcome. Thy gifts are many,
but not yet disclosed. With thee
may come joy or sorrow, pain or
loss, failure or success, hope deferred
or dreams realized. We bid thee well
come and will try to cherish and i'm
prove thy gift of time. We greet
thee with a cheer as we undertake
our journey in thy care. "Life must
march forward in a column Of days"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04
Thoughts for
the New Year

CHE was the sweet Marjoram
- of the salad, or, rather, the
herb of Acknowledgements.
n Il
To be weak is miserable,
Doing, or suffering.
Milton, paradise Lost"
Blessed is he who has found
his work; let him ask no other
blessedness.-Carlyle, "Past and
Present"
Honest toll Is holy service;
faithful work is praise and
prayer.-Henry Van Dyke, "'Toil-
ing Of Felix"
Hapless woman ne'er al say,
"My work is done" till judg-
ment day.
st. John Honeywood.
y y y
Love prays devoutly when 1t
prays for love.-Hood, "Hero
and Leander."
Just to live is the most impor-
tant thing In life.
To appreciate, to admire, to
enjoy, is to possess.
The law of life is love. Love
is the one essential thing with
out which we can only exist
Benjamin Woodcox.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04
and Good Will,
Good Will

Across the far JHdedn hills
To listening shepherds ech0ing rang,
At midnight, family, songs OF praise,
Dim, distant songs, IN DordleSS lays,
When all the stars together sang.
And they, The shepherds, listening long,
With beating hearts, in awe-flled
mood
Was this the song orion sung,
The mystic, golden GisIes among,
Tn spdee-gemmed solitude?
Or acre these ASphG's anthems grand,
Some duSkg temple disIes betaoeen,
When heavy censors sloaoly spun0,
Where sandaled mGidens, bending,
sung
Out all their souls, Anloved, anseenf
StOart forms stood forth, their 0irdles
loosed,
With faces toaodrd the midnight sky;
And, trembling, waited, lips apart,
Limbs tense, aohere fullest muscles
start,
AtV HNtlCt tftD ~ y wow fttHses
Clearer the sound pdves swept the
plain,
as all the aoide soorld's pulse stood
still,
Till softly loorded fell the strain,
From lions hills flung back again,
peace and good WilI, good UiH."
DoWn aoent the Stala1drt shepherds
there,
In humble pose, aOith hearts afame.
To all the earth from Bethlehem's
height,
In solemn catches on that night,
The dear Gods neaD Evdngel came.
All voices Joined the solemn chant,
From DdUid'S city to the sea;
From deep Euphrates' silent tides, :
To JerichO's pdlm-Shdded sides:
From Gath to Galifee.
Tn broadening circles, saoeet and clear,
From oNve grove or palm-cro10nsd
hill,
SaDept back that anthem, Hedven-born,
On hGrps of gold, by angels borne,
"Peace and good aoilI, good sDiH."
a thousand gears on Times strong tide
Haze aoGShed the shores of Change;
Uncounted men haze IoUed, haze died,
And Life and Death, oil INDEBTED,
Haze Sa1ept edrth'S aDideSt range.
But still the harpers touch the strings,
In chorus grander still,
And oceans mighty Uoices sing,
While all the earth her chordls bring,
"Pedce and good 0iH, good a0iU."
In humble cot on Scotia's braes,
Or Egypt's slumb'rous gale,
Ger Sand-Sioept deserts, camel trod,
On s-nos0-cropned Alps upreGred to
God,
The mighty chords prevail
In vdIes of musk; DER hills of burze;
Epice-scented vdlleys blest;
When odorous HNes s1oinO their bells
dTU SCHoWOWo, uoO-uT UIth UopbOuCb0
Their honied lips haze pres't;
Ger somber pines that sing Of death,
Or sun-kisSed meGdoaos still;
Ger land of Teal, DER land Of noe,
The aoorId-encircHn0 chordls 90,
"PeGce and good soilL, good NilI."
When changing numbers Swinging
sWift
The Christ-tide seasons bring
To lands aohere tropio GIoes groso,
To rolling prairies aohtte aoitb Snot0,
The bells of glGdness ring.
And chtldren's faces beam Nth nairtb,
And cbildren's glad hearts thrill;
For them the angel harpers sing,
For them joy-beIls OF Heaven ring,
"PeGce and good soiH, good plII."
-Maude Meredith.
NM NM NM h4Sn Nf6 nm mn NM NM NM NM NM NM
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04
AMONG The CHURCHES
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND AHEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.

HOLLYWOOD N. E. CHURCH -
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues
Rev. j. q. Ed wards, d. d.
Preaching by the pastor at los o
Sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.45
O'Clock, preceded by Epworth League
song service at Z o'clock.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.45.
Seats free. All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST OHUT CH
Corner Maple and Pacific
Rev. Irwin HI. Fisher, pastor.
Morning, 1920 a. M, Sunday school
80 p. m.; Evening, 7.80 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 7.80. a
hearty welcome extended t visitors
supported by voluntary contributions
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN Oh URCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue,
Holly Beach.
Morning preaching service at 10. 80.
Evening 7.45.
Sunday-school at $50.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
o.r-AE
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04

1os
Sunday-school at $50.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at-7.45.
ST. sIMEON,s-BY-THE-sEA PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. A. @. Bailey, BID, Rector
Corner Pacific and Maple avenues
Wildwood, N. J.
You will find a cordial welcome and
a thoroughly churchly service.
SERVICE LIST-sUNDAYs
7.30 a. m, Holy Communion.
$50 a. M, children's church.
10 a. M, morning prayer.
1870 a. M, holy communion with
sermon.
7.30 p. M, evening prayer with SER
non
WORK DAYS-DAILY
700 a. M, holy communion, except
Wednesday. "Wednesday 8 90 a.m.)
SAINTS DAYS
Holy communion 700 and 900 a. M.
Church open all day for private
prayer. The Rector stands ready to re-
5POho W dhy Onii iOl nIS SCI fACC5y III
matter from whom the requests may
come; and no charge of any kind is ever
made for any service he may render.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE EOLY
TRINITY
Rev. H. P. Gresham, pastor
Holy Trinity Chapel, cor Atlantic
and Poplar n
Sunday-school 100 70 a. M.
Morning Service, II. 90.
Evening service 7.30 p. m.
Visitors Welcome
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church
corner of Magnolia and Pacific ayes
Mass on Sundays at 8 and 10 a. M.
Sunday school 2 p. m. Evening ser
vice 7.8O. Rev. Father Maroney Rector
EUREKA BAPTIST CHURCH (colored)
Spencer avenue, West OF Railroad
Services Sunday morning at 10 30
Sunday school 2.90, evening 7,30.
Rev. j. Il. Cooper, pastor.
ANGEL VISIT BAPTIST CHURCH
I. (colored)
West end of Garfield avenue
Rev. M. d. Stamford, Pastor
PASTORS residence, Whitesboro, Cape
May County.
Preaching every Sunday morning at
II o'clock.
Sunday-school at 2.30!p. M.
Evening service at 5 o'clock.
AsBURY A.M.E. CHURCH (colored)
Holly Beach ave., corner Young
Sunday services !:
Preaching 1920 am. and 500 p N.
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
Christian %endeavor, 7.30 p. m. All
welcome. Rev. A. L. MeQuaid, pastor
SERVICES
A union Sunday-school held In the
North Wildwood fire house every Sum
day afternoon at 2.30. Everybody
welcome.
All interested In N study of the
Bible are invited to attend the Bible
Glass held every Sunday afternoon at
2.30 In the firehouse at North Wild
wood.
ANGLESEA M. e. CHURCH
Rev. ]. g. Edwards, d. D., pastor
Preaching every Sunday afternoon
three o'clock
Sunday school at two o'clock.
Epworth League Sunday evening,
7.45 O'Clock.
All are welcome.
y q q
ANGLESEA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Charles e. Thomas, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning at
l1.00, evening at s 90.
Sunday school at 2.30 p. m.
Prayer meetings Wednesday even
ings at 300.
y
woMEN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION
Miss 8. e. Wentzell, President
Meetings second and fourth Thurs
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04

Smile, Smile, Smile.
Keep that New Year smile on all
the year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04

Do Not Soil the Leaf.
Keep clean that new leaf you VIII
turn over.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-07
FRI. COUNTY MEDICAL
SOCIETY MEETS TUESDAY

CONTINUED from Page 81
the Male, J. H. Coffee, M. D., Ar
cadia.
Cease Report-Nocturnal Chyiuria
J. e. Brecht. M d., Ft. Myers.
Rotarian Luncheon at 1915 sharp.
Afternoon Session, 2 p. m.
General Public Invited to This
SESSION.
of Tonsile and Adenoids
to Diseases Middle Ear in Children
s. F. Smith, M. D., Lakeland.
Of Tonsils and AdeDoids
to Diseases and Physical Develop
ment Of Children, o. B. Lewis, M.
D., Fort Meade.
S-What Parents Should Know in the
Care of Teeth and Gums Of Chill
dren, E. Y. Yelvington, D. D. s..
Arcadia.
4-What Teachers Should Know In
the Care Of Teeth and Gums OF
School Children, Prof. G. M. Jones
Lakeland, Supt. Schools.
Discussion Opened by
e. A. Law, D. D. s., Barlow.
Prof. E. R. Spence, Lakeland.
r. e. Wilhoyt, M. D. Lake Wales
w. s. Irwin, D. D. s., Lakeland.
I. F. Wilson, M. D., Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-07
HOSPITALS FOR THE INSANE

The question of establishing a hos
pital for the insane in South Florida
is being considered and it is probable
that bill for the establishment Of
such an institution will be brought
before the legislature at the next ses-
sion. 1t would be we'll for the people
and especially their senators and rep
resentatives in the legislature to con-
slider this matter in advance so as to
be prepared to decide the question
when it comes up.
With the light that is before us
we think an insane hospital should
be established at some convenient
point in South Florida Our state is
a peculiar one. While 1t has not
quite sixty thousand square miles it
is nearly nine hundred miles long by
the shortest rail route from one ex-
treme to the other. Under such cir
cumstances the question Of transpor-
tation is an important one. Key
West is further from Chattahoochee
than Jacksonville is from Richmond
When an insane person is sent to
Chattahoochee of course someone has
to be sent along to take care of him.
This means transportation one way
FOR one man and both ways for an
other. The mere matter of railroad
fare for patient from Key West
to Chattahoochee would be about sew.
enty-five dollars. 1t would cost only
about one-third as much to deliver a
patient to properly located institu.
ton in South Florida.
1t is not well to have the patients
cut off entirely from his kindred and
friends. The feeling that he is for.
seken and forgotten will certainly
not add to his happiness or help with
his recovery. The kindred and
friends of the unfortunate would also
like to visit him from tine to time
Anything that would make these Wis.
its more frequent would assuage the
grief of the sane and the insane and
might assist in the latter's recovery
Not many men in South Florida
orc financially able to visit their kin.
dred in Chattahoochee often. AS al.
ready shown the railroad fare would
cost fifty dollars visit If the patient
were from Key West, or cost more
than half as much from centrally 10.
Gated South Florida town. II the
cost of making a visit were cut in
half the number of visits that could
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-07

powers? Shall the Board be permitted
to destroy local self-government OF
schools by locally elected school trus-
tees and to centralize all school au-
thority in itself? Finally, shall the
Board be permitted through its self
created Office of Assistant Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction" to take
away and exercise all the preroga-
tives Of the Office Of Superintendent OF
Public Instruction? Or, shall the
Board of Public Instruction, the su-
perintendent of Public Instruction.
and the trustees Of sub-school dis
tricts, in the discharge of their re-
spective duties, be kept within the
limits fixed by the constitution and
laws Of Florida?
r. B. HUFFAKER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-07
CARE MUST BE GIVEN
"a TO AGRICULTURE

(By Allen Maui, General Develop
ment Agent, Atlantic Coast Line)
ut apears indisputably clear that
to render a nation truly respectable
and invulnerable, every care and at
tention should be paid to agriculture. :"
This fact is slowly dawning upon the
German mind-the invulnerability Of
our great country.
The five million fighting men we
are shortly to have in France and
other countries must remain invuln-
cradle to German might. To do this
every care and attention must be
given agriculture in the United
States. That portion of the South
served by the Atlantic Coact Line is
doing its share to keep our splen-
did fighting unit fed and clothed.
But to do this and suffer no appre-
ciable reduction in our domestic
supplies, still greater efforts must be
given to agriculture this coming year
than was given it last year.
John Ruskin said, Teach the plow
exercise as carefully as you do the
sword exercises, and let the officers
Of the troops of life be held as much
gentlemen as officers of the troops Of
death, and all is done" The Nations
Garden Spot is obeying Ruskins in
junction literally The pillow is being
exercised more frequently than ever
before. The results are more salts.
factory than ever before. Our farm
ers are occupying independent
grounds. They are the coddled in.
dividuals. On account of war prices
and the shortage of food throughout
the world, our farmers are cultivating
the ground and everybody is cultivat-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-07
ing the farmers.

The farm is the greatest purchas.
ing power. The purchasing power of
every town in the Nations Garden
Spot depends upon the productive
power of the farms tributary to it.
AS long as our lands remain fertile,
our armies will remain invulnerable
in the fields of battle.
Just now, as never before Is the
fact so apparent that the fertility of
our soil is the capital stock of the
Nations business, and the greatest
factor back Of our efforts to beat the
Hun to his knees. Our farmers pro-
duce food Good farming produces
more food and more valuable food
than does poor farming.
There is nothing mysterious about
good farming. 1t is as simple as bad
farming, and much more profitable.
Just why so many of our farmers
in the Nations Garden Spot continue
agricultural methods known to be
wrong is a puzzling problem. Espe-
cialy is this true when we have 50
many examples Of success from fol.
lowing correct methods. The fact
that the Boys Corn Clubs have sue
ceeded in doubling the yield of farm
crops should be sufficient evidence
that the old methods of soil prepare
ton and crop culture are wrong and
should give away to the new.
The new methods begin with the
proper preparation of the SOIL The
Southern farmer should know that in
blowing and narrowing the soil that
1t is not merely so much soil that he
must handle, so many weeds that he
must KILL but that 1t is getting the
soil laboratory ready for the delicate
reaction and subtitle changes that are
apart of the wonderful process by
which the soil is made into plants
There is much more tillage than
burning trash, killing weeds and mel.
lowing Jumps.
The conditions in the Nations Gar
den Spot call for special soil man.
agement, and ii is this that l now
and will continue to emphasize.
Diversification and crop rotation,
with live stock as means to con-
serve soil fertility are things essen.
tial to good yields. Good yields mean
more food and feed. More food this
coming year means the making Of
our country respectable and invul.
nerable."
The invulnerability of the flower of
our young manhood fighting upon the
plains of France must be maintained
at any cost.
Ut is upon you, Mr. Farmer, that we
are depending for more food and feed
next season, 1t is upon you, that we
are depending to help bring our yiung
men home victorious. Raise more
food and feed and grow more live
stock. In no better way than this
ran you fulfill your great obligation
to your country at such time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-07
be made would be doubled.

be made would be doubled.
We do not know how many patients
are at Chattahoochee, but taking the
number of inmates of hospitals for
the insane in the United States Flor.
ida's proportion would be about tbir.
teen hundred. We are of the opinion
that two institutions with $50 ma.
tients each could be operated at prac.
tically the same cost as one with
1900. In twenty years the popula.
ton of the state will be more than
twice what it is now and probably
the number of inmates of insane hos.
pitfalls will be doubled. So If two
such hospitals were established for
Florida they would probably each
have as many inmates in twenty
years as the one has now. It would
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-07

DC no more costly to build a new one
than to add to the one already built
sufficiently to keep it up with the
unfortunately growing demands Of a
fortunately growing state.
The matter is now being consid
cred by capable men and we are
sure they will give it the thought
that it requires and that their recon-
mendation will be based on an intel
lgent conception of the best inter
eSts Of the state. If anything is to
De done it should be done without
unnecessary delay. The matter will
De brought before the next legisla'
ture and we hope it will act on 1t in
stead of leaving it as legacy for fu-
ture ENTHUSIASTICALLY Times
Union.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-04
Billiards at the Front.

An officer on the Lake Doiran, Sal.
oniki. front when home on leave re.
Gently took with him on his return
some webbing pockets" and small
composition billiard balls. He has
since opened a "billiard saloon" for his
men in specially constructed dugout,
and, writing home on the subject, says:
Il made thirty-two break on the
table here the other night. II is
rare fun. The table is six feet by two
and half; blanket stretched across
it and tackled down is the cloth. The
cues are made Of bivouac poles cut
down and turned, and the scoreboard
Is the lid Of box. Playing right up
the line, too. adds to the excitement.
The saloon is crowded nightly"
One Is glad to know it is "rare fun :"
1t seems SO like a realization Of the
mikado's ideal punishment for the bill
lard sharper.-London Observer.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-04
MUST KEEP BRAIN At WORK
Men Who "Do Things" Are Thoss
Who Constantly Maintain Activity
Of Their Minds.

The editor Of the American Maga-
Zine says: "SOme men stay asleep on
their jObs-no matter whether they are
strap-hangers in New York or store
keepers in Manistee. The main thing
Is to wake up. That Is what this man
did. He woke up and shook himself
into state Of rigid self-examination
and overhauling. That is good for any
body once In a while.
"Beyond the shadow of doubt the
men who do big things differ from
those who don't chiefly in the activity
of their minds. The big doers keep up
a continual mental struggle-collecting
and absorbing new facts, studying to
understand them, trying to put two
and two together'-until out of this ac-
tivity they hit upon good practical
ideas which they see clearly. No men,
tally lazy man ever had really good
idea. You can't get good ideas that
way. Good ideas are born in brains
that keep working. You can't take a
fat horse out of a stall where 1t has
been locked up a long time and expect
1t to win a race. Neither can you ex-
pect a lazy brain to get out on the
track suddenly and make much of
record. Both horses and brains thrive
on exercise"
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-04
BITTER FIGHTS OVER Boards
Tartars and Perslans Long In Conflict
Because They Held Varying. opin-
Ions on the Matter.

Before now the wearing of boards
has caused bitter war and made the
executioners Ak cut through many a
neck. The Tartars waged a long war
with the Persians. declaring them in.
fidels because they would not shave
their boards after the fashion of Tar.
tary.
The Greeks wore boards until the
time of Alexander, who ordered the
Macedonians to be shaved lest their
boards should give handles to their
enemies. The ancient Romans wore
boards, but in England they were not
fashionable after the conquest until
the thirteenth century and were dis.
continued Mt the Restoration.
Peter the Great kept squad of of.
ficers whose duty it was to cut the
boards Of unwilling citizens by force.
Before 1910 shaving was almost uni.
versal in the United States.
There have been numerous instances
of women with long masculine boards.
Margaret Of Savoy, daughter of Maxi.
milan /, had long stiff beard, and q
woman was seen in Paris with q black
bushy beard that reached to her waist.
At the battle Of Pultowa the Russians
captured bearded woman, whom they
presented to the czar. She had a
beard five and One-half feet long.