davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

In spite of the pessimistic reports
concerning the peach crop there will
be fair crop in the big orchards near
Nashville. The Johnson orchard, II
is estimated. will ship more than 300
carloads this year.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

r. B. Dunn. formerly editor of the
Marmaduke Cackler. who now makes
his home at Blairstown, Mo-, was mar
ried few days ago to Mrs. Alice
Maupin of Harrisonville, Mo.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

w F. Hill. the veteran blacksmith
of Buck Range. is 80 years Of age and
has been working at his trade for g.
years He does a full six days of
work each week and in addition to
this he walks two miles every day
for his mail.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

J. NJ Metealf. cashier of the bank
at Black Rock, has three brothers, all
Of whom are cashiers of banks. One
brother is at Batesville. one at Even
ing Shade and one at Hardy.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

The j. r Bever Produce COMPANY
of Gentry has just finished loading is
eleventh car of eggs. which WIS
shipped to Chicago. Ten other cars
have been shipped since the first OF
May.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

The heavy rains of few days ago
washed out the railway track in the
vicinity Of Flag, in Searcy county.
The trains could not get through to
pick up the big shipments of straw
berries which were ready to be sent
forward. The growers canned the ber-
ries on hand and will suffer very lit
tie loss.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

The huntsville Milling Comranv is
busy producing two carloads of flour
which it has contracted to sell to the
government for shipment to France.
The amount is about 10000 pounds.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

The Plainview Masonic lodge has
invested 500 in war savings stamps.
The lodge also purchased a sewing
machine for the Red Cross sewing
room.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

Twenty-four ears of strawberries
have been shipped from Springdale.
The price has ranged from 1915 to IS
per crate.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

The TeXarkana Lions Club has de-
clared war on pool halls, and at its
weekly luncheon voted unanimously in
favor of their abolition there.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

Madison county's third Liberty Loan
quota was $4,000, but the county SUBJ
scribed and paid for total of s101,.
$50 in bonds.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

~ per cent DDluS ISSUED lof the puE-
pose of building 145 miles of highway
from the Fort Smith district limits to
the Greenwood city limits.
All records for high priced straw
berries were broken at Decatur recent
", when four cars We're sold through
the Ozark Fruit Growers Association
for S. crate on track, bringing thu
growers $2.240 per car.
In spite of the pessimistic reports
concerning the peach crop there will
be fair crop in the big orchards near
Nashville. The Johnson orchard, II
is estimated. will ship more than 300
carloads this year.
commenced work on a levec prepare
tory to pumping out its No. l and No.
mines. which were badly flooded by
an overflow from Vache Grasse two
weeks ago.
Noih udS B'tli dbtHut'leu On Tile
test oil well near Nashville and the
casing has been pulled. It requires
four months to sink the we'll. 1t Is
said another we'll will be sunk near
Nashville.
The J. r Bever Produce COMPANY
of Gentry has inst finished loading is
eleventh car of eggs. which WIS
shipped to Chicago Ten other cars
have been shipped since the first OF
May.
The Huntsville Milling Comranv is
busy producing two carloads of -four
which it has contracted to sell to the
government for shipment TO France.
The amount is about 10000 pounds.
R. B. Dunn. formerly editor of the
Marmaduke Cackler. who now makes
his home at Blairstown, Mo, was mar
ried a few days ago to Mrs Alice
Maupin of Harrisonville, Mo.
y. wi. MtiIdll tdNillEl vi tile Ddllh
at Black Rock, has three brothers, all
of whom are cashiers of banks One
brother is at Batesville. one at Even
ing Shade and one at Hardy.
w. F. Hill. the veteran blacksmith
of Buck Range, is 80 years OF age and
has been working at his trade for 81
years. He does full six DAYS of
work each week and in addition to
this he walks two miles every day
for his mail.
The district meeting of the Epwor'h
League and Sunday school of the Ark
adelphia district of the Methodist
at Malvern the first week in June, has
been postponed until June IA
Mrs II. c. Collins of Mineral
Springs has just received a commu-
nication from her mother stating that
her brother. Earl Long. was on the
Inflated steamer Cyclops, which has
been missing since March 10 AMI
which is believed to have been lost
with all hands.
At a sale held by the Murfreesboro
Red Cross Chapter, s205 was realized
from the sale of articles donated. One
ear of corn brought $3.50 and a pint
iar of ielly brought SIT 30
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

Business men of Sloan Springs
will celebrate the thirty-eighth ami
versary of the city on June "a and 25.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

Crops are good around Sheriff. AMI
with a continuation of favoraba
weather will be cultivated in spite of
a shortage of labor.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-30

Dec 3lst. 1917, ia bal on hand $l3o3.a1
l, H. E. Haworth, Treasurer of the
Village Of Chsllis, In the County Of
Custer and the State of Idaho, do hero
by certify that the above iinsncial
abatement is . full, true and correct
statement Of all the moneys received
and paid out By me on account Of said
Village Of Challis for the three months
ending December 31st, 1917, to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
H. E.aHAWORTH,
Village Treasurer.
Correct, Attest:
A. j. HIGGINS, Village Clerk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10 b day Of January, 1918.
w. w. ADAMSON.
Notary Public, Challis, Idsho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-01
HORSES FOR SLAUGHTER
SOLD IN VENICE MARKET

Zurich, June 30.-Horsss for slaugh-
ter were sold In Vienna market re-
Gently at the unprecedented price Of
1915 to $500 each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-01
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. MONDAY MORNING. JULY l. 1918
BlYv|EW CATERS
To HUNDRE D s ALL
THROUGH SUNDAY

Hundreds of patrons of Bayview
were gratified yesterday by the de-
cision of the electric company to OPP
crate the Lakeview car line practically
all day, the first car starting from the
corner Of Moreno street and 10th ave
due, at o'clock in the MORNING and
operated until 10 o'clock last night.
The new arrangement appeared to
have jumped into popularity at once,
and there is every reason to believe
that it will be maintained throughout
the bathing season.
Crowds have gatheded at Bayview
on Sundays in the past, but it remain
ed for yesterday to hang UP a record.
Whether the new car service had ad-
ditional attraction, or whether the
fame of the place had spread more
extensively, was not Made known,
but that the fact remains that
never was larger number ca
tered to than that of yesterday
In the late afternoon, when liberty
from the naval bases was allowed, the
service men thronged out to Bayview,
and hundreds enjoyed the swimming
facilities there. Most of the sailors,
being strong swimmers. kept off in
deep water and scores made the swim
to the opposite side of the bayou. Two
men negotiated this distance twice,
explaining that they were getting in
trim for the swimming feats of next
Thursday when the service men put
on a number of swimming feats in
the presence Of thousands who are ex-
pected to attend Bayview that day.
With all the crowd there, no dis
turbance to speak Of was reported,
Several city, county and~~federal Off
GERS were out there at intervals during
the day, while provost men We're on
the grounds practically all day, but
tut their services were practically I'M
needed during the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-01
RESERVATIONS OF
TEACHERS PRODUCE
COMPLEX SITUATION

At a meeting OF the campaign COM
mittee on the 10-mill constitutional
amendment, held in Gainesville last
week, the following excerpt from the
proceedings have some local applica-
ton:
Members of the committee brought
reports of the resignation Of many
teachers in the various sections Of
Florida, to accept positions elsewhere,
because war conditions had made
necessary for them larger increase
in salary than Florida counties are
able to pay with the present income
for school purposes, and 1t is evident
that an increase in income for school
purposes in Florida is necessary, other
wise the term must be shortened or
the state will be forced to give up n
large majority Of the efficient teachers
now employed in her schools.
THE committee urges each and
every county, under the direction of
the county committee, to organize at
once and begin an active campaign to
inform the public OF the eminent de-
mand for an increase In school taxes
this time.
1t is felt by the committee that no
citizen of Florida wants her schools
to take a step backward, and that all
that is necessary to secure the sup
port of the public is to show up the
actual conditions in the state with re-
gard to school finances. 1t was there
fore decided to ask each county to be
prepared to show the public the actual
financial conditions existing there. the
demands compared with the ability,
etc.
THE committee will have another
meeting in due time to be gin active
campaign work"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-01
WORK OF THREE
/. LITTLE GIRLS FOR
. LOCAL RED Cross

Three little girls Saturday afternoon
with the assurance of all American
children, walked into the federal build
ing and announced they would like to
know where to find the Red Cross
headquarters. They were shown II
but it happened that the Red Cross
had about worked itself out for the
week and took advantage of a short
day to go home and count the returns,
brought in for the week
These small girls were Dorothy
Hirsch, aged IL years: Carolyn John
ston, age 10 years and Jean Solomon,
aged years
They were a refreshing little outfit.
They had money for the Red Cross
any they wanted to turn it in but the
repository was not there until the tall
form of the United States marshal,
James B. Perkins. came looming down
the hall. They jumped upon him with
one accord and that official just fell
into the spirit of the occasion and in
vited the little misses Into the office
of the United States District Attorney
Neeley. Mr.. Neeley dropped all law
business and watched the next step in
the procedure.
The small girls upset their miniature
pocket books and rolled out dollars,
half dollars. quarters. dimes. nickles
and pennies.
They had altogether $1,000 This
money they had made by getting up
little odds and ends with their needles
and selling them at their homes, Nos.
&c and 80 East Gregory street.
Marshal Perkins, big and strong, en-
joyed the occasion. He, has the money
intact in his safe foy~the Fed cross.
Following is the official count of the
little ones:
Miss Hirsch 1888; Miss Johnston
s4.26. Miss solomon S3.11. And they
added they were assisted by Bernice
Solomon aged IA years and Hazel
Johnston age 3 years and, her ami
versary spelled good luck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-01
Baby's Second Summer

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and II Is absolutely harm
less Can be given to infants with
perfect safety. See directions on the
bottle-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-01

its outcome, will hnve unavoidably
made different from the old pre-war
standard.
How great is this problem of read
Justment Is illustrated by the estimate
that 35,OOO,OO0 men are under arms or
directly connected with military and
naval service. How many more, in
Guiding women, are engaged exclusive
ly in war work ii is impossible TO eSti-
mate. Then there are the millions
whose energies are directed towards
supplying goods and services needed
only because so many men and women
have been withdrawn from production
and distribution.
So while the rehabilitation of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-01
FORMER SOLDIERS
of f. BRRbNCAS
WRITE THE JOURNAL

Three one-time Observation-Disclosures
France. do not forget their friends in
Pensacola, and all of them are long
time readers of the Pensacola Journal.
In a letter, which Is reprinted below,
they tell of their photographs which
they enclose. Friends at Barrancas or
in the city, who may wish to see their
grouped picture, may do so in The
Journals editorial rooms. These three
happy members of Uncle Sans bunch
in France means business, and woe be
to the Boche who happen TO meet them.
They have many friends in Pensacola.
made so from their agreeable dispo-
sitions and several years of residence
in the city or at the local post. But
their letter tells the tale. Here it is:
Ordnance. Department
Motor Bn. End ANN. Train
June IL, 1918.
Editor Pensacola Journal
Pensacola, Fla, u. S. A.
Dear Sir:
A line from three subscribers of your
Florida paper and will say that we
still have the pleasure of reading the
same with many other A. e. F. Boys
over There"
We were three Of the first and Oldest
members to leave Fort BarfanCaS, nav
ing served many happy summers and
a few winters at that good old post.
VIII say have had the opportunity
of visiting a few old cities and ca
thedrals in England which was a
great treat for US.
Our travels in France have been
very interesting, also the sights we
come in contact with help pass the
long hours away, which makes us feel
as though we arrived just few weeks
ago.
You'll find inclosed a photo of the
Trio. who are as fat, ragged and
sassy as ever. They are:
Sergeant chatham L. McWilliams,
former Post shoe cobbler, now pegging
along in France. Mac claims there
hain't no allegators over Here" but
he is hunting worse things than ga
tors and fishing them out where ever
he goes.
Ordnance Sergeant James Baxter.
hale and hearty as ever, Fort Barran-
cas- great base ball catcher and heavy
hitter. the faithful mess sergeant Of
the old Goth Company.
Sergeant Edward B. Glenn. staff
member of the Fort McRae Fishing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-01

resources never before known. Lux
ury and ease-ioving peoples have be-
come frugal and Industrious. Uni
versal thrift has become a necessity.
Neutral countries. no longer able 10
import necessities, are developing
their own fields and mines. They are
increasing their manufactures and de-
veloping their foreign trade. We are
entering upon an age OF enterprise
and preparation, not unlike thar of
the Renaissance, at the close of the
Middle Ages
The first peace task will be the de-
mobilization of the vast war machines
and the Encouragement of society on
peace basis which the war. whatever
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-01

MoreoFer. for Europe especiaii! :1lst
come tie period of rebtliGin. and re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-01
by FRANCIS a. slssoN,

Vice President Guaranty Trust Corn
psny Of New York.
In the chaos OF war there In both
evil and good At FIRST sight the evil
LOT war Is 30 manifest that talk of bene-
ats seems sheer irony. In money the
war has already cost at least a hun
dred billions. Millions of lives have
been lost or rendered economically
useless. Entire countries have been
laid waste. The paraphernalia OF bust
pess has been strapped. Normal trade
Routes have been abandoned, and new
anes. 70 meet temporary needs, have
been established.
Nevertheless. there are certain ad-
vantages In which are seeds of restora-
don and even greater future prosperi-
". The war has driven individuals
and nations to u marvellous develop
uent OF their personal and collective
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-01

decentralization OF the war industries
is an even greater one, which will de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-01

rivals, European nations win also have
certain material advantages. One OF
| these Will be the impetus given by
their colossal national debts. which will
spur them TO redoubled efforts toward
| a quick upbuilding OF their foreign
trade. They will have colonies rich I'm
| raw materials, which have developed
during the last tbree>years higher de-
gree of productive efficiency. They
will have an Intimate acquaintance
with the conduct of foreign trade and
| at least framework of an organiza-
ton for perfecting 1t. They will have
system of foreign banks with STATS
of trained men. They will have a de-
gree of governmental assistance and
support. hitherto. at least, unknown to
American traders.
But America has certain other ad-
vantages over them. She has a huge
gold reserve on which to build credit
sufficient not only for our own enter
prises, but also to give foreign aid.
We have a banking system character
lied by some of our rival nations as
ideal. system lending itself to the
extension of American financial houses
abroad. In this a beginning has been
made. not only by setting up branch
banks and foreign offices, but also by
organizing commercial banks.
Then. too. America has form of
government In which her citizens be-
lieve. Other nations generally under
stand that she has no territorial am-
billions. Finally, this country Is not
likely 70 be cursed with the class
struggle.
Economically. her position Is solid.
With an immense and varied popula-
ton, she Is assured Of q richness and
variety of productive efforts that,
rightly directed. should give her pre-
eminence. She has an abundance OF
untitled farm land. inexhaustfbie
mines. rich forests and ample water
supply. Our inventive genius Is pro-
verbal. And we shall have at the
close of the war merchant marine
such as America or any other nation
has never before known.
And yet, while every other great ma
ton Is attacking Its future prepare
tons under carefully organized gov
ernmental direction. we in the United
States are tagging behind. There has
been so far no organized undertaking
of the problem OF reconstruction AZ q
whole on the part of the Government
While IL may be fairly assumed that
such departments as those Of the
Treasury, Interior. Agriculture, Com,
mcrce and Labor are devoting much of
their time to reconstruction measures,
there Is as yet no agency for the Co
ordination of their findings and the
suggestion oe general policies. unless
Il be Congress itself, purely political
body
While Up TO the present time intsi-sd-
lais, corporations and associations
nave done a great deal in fEe drcuito-
v, detached sort of way. no Hsesafum
or riie Interchange OF opinion or For
effort has been crentrc.
This country seems not yet to have
ensed the fact that the day OF ina
iduai efforts and purposes, as d:scn-
uis,lcd from cooperation and public
erv.ce. has passed: that the war hss
Established not oEIy the inte-dcpsD-
cace OF nations. but also lie infer6e.
enGeacc of individuals :aa elasses
ne that common understanding, cCun-
Ell and CT operation are TO be -.
-&.c..worIs OF the fErnra ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-01

! etsu;pping the Industries CT peace. The
meets of every ;tU-c-~sn country
along ti,e-- lines must he studied
But with t::s period of reorganiza-
tim successfully PASSED, the nations
Affected by .he war foreSee new era
of prosperity. Countries heavily in
dent ate planning TO Tednce their OBJ
legations and eventually capture the
balance Of trade. They are claiming
intensive cultivation OF the soil. en-
Iargenlent Of industry, dev-,spI~ect of
Their If.ercsatI; marine.
H!s-fe -tE.euca's rebuilding end de-
:I;of,.lszaliaa rss,slIeziss XIII i,a cctnaa ra-
ti.eiy hight. AID SIC s-iiI accordingly
hsve an important aGrs.Gak> OVER hcr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-01

O the thought
ii
OF the
I'VE
nteI :
to the
o tina will after
-~.s
i.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-01

NMEkICA HAS TNe \~N
eeD.rANLAG6 OF AN INExHAuS RAJ f9
OUpplY or RAW MATEP,AI W,@cH>
WILL BE or The UTMOST Miije
AFTER THE WAR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-01
How,s YOUR DRINKING WATER

The Barnes Electric Water Purifier
completely removes the offensive taste
color and odor with whic-l the Florida
waters are impregnated., together
with the impurities held in solution.
Efficiency certified. Fully guaranteed.
Needed in every home. Price 5000 at
your dealers or prepaid express Amer
lean Utilities Company, st. Joseph,
MichiCan.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-01

outfit The man who put the scales
on his line to weigh the fish he never
got, not so Popular to ALL but proTni-
nent among the pilots and some liquor
dealers of the vicinity.
AS ever.
THEIR CRONIES,
Ordnance Department Motor Bn. ANN,
Train End Division Regulars. Amer
lean f. F. France.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25

BOY wanted in Catholic church goods house: 81 b
start. Apply SO Barclay st.
CHAIR OWNERSHIP CD wanted s. Ncuman.
ii Cook St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Regular Declarations

American Public Utilities Company.
Quarterly preferred dividend of u per cent
payable in scrip October | to stockholders OF
record Septen Der 20.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Quarterly dividend of 50 per share payable
November % to stockholders of record Octo-
ber 19.
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
Company.-Quarterly dividend of ~ per
cent on the common stock. payable December
: to stockholders Of record October 81.
Goodyear Cotton Mills. Quarterly dividend
OF Sl.Io per share. payable October | uto
stockholders of record September 25
Huntington Development and Gas Com
pany-Q Quarterly dividend Of ll2 per cent on
preferred stock. payable October / to stock
holders of record September %
Lawton Mills Corporation.--Qua rterly divi-
Gend of per cent. payable September 80 to
stockholders Of record September %.
Merchants Public Utilities Company
Quarterly preferred dividend of Y per cent.
payable in scrip October l to stockholders of
record September 20.
Ohio Leather Company Quarterly divi-
dends OF a per cent on preferred and | u
per cent on common stock. both payable Oc-
tober ! to stockholders of record Septernbcr
23.
North Butte Mining Company Quarterly
dividend Of 20 cents per share. payable Octo-
Der 20 to stockholders of record October II
Sharon Steel Hoop CompanyrQ Quarterly
dividend of per cent payable October 10.
Utah Gas and Coke Company.-Quartcrlv
preferred dividend of l34 per cent. payable
IN scrip October ! to stockholders of record
September 20.
National Tool Company-Quarterly divi
oends OF per cent on common and 124 per