davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
NO FIRE WORKS
AT MEETING OF
COMMISSIONERS

Auditor-Clerk James Macgibbon and
the board of county commissioners
failed to stage the tllirdround Of their
bout yesterday.
Board members resumed the even
tenor of their way without taking up
the clerks item points and the
answer filed. Twice Mr.. Macgibbon
asked to be heard, fist on ths, court
house leakage and secsEi on the So
called clay pit scandal" he was
asked to postpone his statements until
Tuesday.
Il want to prove to You that the
courthouse leaks" air. Mrcgii,bon
said. Il should like to have in a man
from downstairs to prove 1t. I should
like to make a statement In regard
to that clay pit, too
AT the close of the meeting. Mr..
Macgibbon said: Il want to say that
/ have been congratula ted on numer-
Gus occasions because of the stand
/ have taken
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
COUNTY BOARD
WILL INSPECT
BAYOU BRIDGE
COMMISSIONERS WILL REPORT
ON BAYOU CHICO DRAW BE-
FORE AWARDING ELEVEN MILE
CREEK CONTRACT.

Official inspection of the new con-
crete bridge and draw across Bayou
Chico will be made by the board of
county commissioners Monday. At q
special meeting called for Tuesday
morning. to award bids for the bridge
across Eleven Mile Greek, report
of the examination will be made. In
the meantime, before the bridge Is ac-
cepted from the Converse Bridge COM
pany, outstanding debts will be set
tied.
The board will ask the war depart
ment for a permit to build the pro-
posed bridge across Bayou Texar. The
present plan of Engineer Wheat is for
a bridge 10 feet above mean low water
with a 24-foot concrete span across
the charmed. The bridge, as contem-
plated, Would give. a margin of one
and one-tenth feet Above the high
water record and offers storm protec-
ton. A map of the bridge showing
the clear height and the clear span
will be submitted to the government.
Preparations are being made for the
physical examination of school chill
dren of the county. State Health
Officer r. n. Green has been invited
to come over from Jacksonville to give
Dr. w. L. Address. county physician
and part-tim health officer. the bene-
fit of his experience.
The board was asked to authorize
the payment to c. p. Moore, specia'
agent, of $299.44 for the chase to Ne
braska which Mr.. Moore made to re-
cover an automobile which was stolen
from John p. Stokes.
Blanks for use in filling out appIi-
cations for mothers pensions have
been forwarded to the board. These
are in triplicate. One will be filed with
the count, one with the school board
and third with the state bureau OF
child welfare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

has shown an average increase OF III
per cent. according to figures recent
~ made public by the department OF
industry, labor and commerce. Several
staples have greatly increased. Lard
has advanced SIS per cent In price;
sugar. 2s3 per cent and eggs, 266 per
cent.
wooden fabrics now cost al per
cent more than in 1910: cotton goods
800 per cent more and shoes. 166 per
cent more. House rents have increas
Cd 40 per cent: trolley fares. So per
cent. and railroad fares. 20 per cent.
Natives shoes cost $3.50 pair In 1910
and today they are $500 pair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
AFTER HITTING
BUGGY AUTOMOBILE
WAS ABANDONED

An automobile collided with a horse
and buggy, driven by John MoIise. at
1915 o'clock last night at the corner
of Government and Reus streets A
small boy, said to be the son of Jack
REGARDS, who operates a store at
Government and Reus streets. and who
was riding in the buggy, received an
injury to his leg as result Of the ac-
cident-
The automobile bore the number
FL 6315 B. with the initials ID. L. c. on
the side. and Immediately after the ac-
c.dent the car was driven into a swamp
nearby and abandoned Only slight
damage was done to Noises outfit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
LOCAL COMMITTEE
PLANNING TO GET
PACKING HOUSE

The agricultural committee of the
local chamber of commerce is working
on plans for the establishment here of
packing house, which it is said will
cost approximately $175.0o0. The plant,
officials point out, is greatly needed,
and would be a boon to farmers of
this section in enabling them to dis
pose readily of their surplus live stock
The agricultural committee now work
ing on the plans is composed of c. f.
Zeck, G. W. Parker. L. w. Hardy. p.
Yonge and Messrs. Burnett and Brock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
LILLIAN BRIDGE
TAX ASSESSMENT
IS CUT in HALF.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REACH
AGREEMENT WITH PRESIDENT
BARCLAY OVER TOLL CHARGES.

The 1919 tax assessment of the III
liam bridge has been cut in half by
action of the board of county commits
sioners, who yesterday reduced the as
sessment from $4,000 to $4,000. The
duty was granted Charles Barclay,
president of the Lillian Bridge COM
pany, with the proviso that he con-
tinue to allow the county use of the
toll bridge without charge during the
period for which the low assessment
holds good, for the purpose of hauling
clay for the roadbed on the Escam :
bia county side.
1t was also agreed that after the
completion of the road the county be
given the privilege of making the nee
essary trips to the Baldwin county
side for repairs to the roadway.
Fixing of the rate of taxation
brought an end to the long argument
between President Barclay and the
board. Mr.. Barclay has argued that,
because of the dispute over the Flor
ida Alabama boundary line he has
been compelled to pay overlapping
charges on the bridge across the Per
dido river.
Mr. Barclays case was presented to
the board by his attorney, Leroy V.
Holsberry, was asked that new indus
tries be given chance and not
strangled at the time of their early
growth. Later on, he said that the
bridge company would be in position
to stand large assessments.
Work on the Lillian road, which
when completed and connected with
Baldwin county's highway. will offer
direct communication between Pensa-
cola and Mobile, has been stopped be-
cause CT excessive rains. On'y one
team for etching purposes has been
lef- Or the grounds, according to Com
missioner Candy.
County Attorney Reese gave the
opinion that Mr.. Barclay must sub
nit his toll rates to the Escampia
board and that he must also be bond
ed. The commission will investigate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
CAPTAIN FOR NEW
SHIP THE ESCAMBIA
HAS ARRIVED HERE

Captain James LeCain. skipper for
the new steel steamship Escambia, has
arrived, and it is reported that the
vessel will soon be placed in the ship
ping board trade by the Pensacola
Shipbuilding company. The Escambia
is new in the finishing BASIN. Capt.
Frank Wright. who recently came here
to take charge of the Cushnoc, has re-
signed his position to take the place
of port captain for John A. Merritt &
company. charterers of the Cushnoc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
CANTONMENT BOYS
WERE IN FORCE
SENT TO RUSSIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Wilson, of
Cantonment. held a reception at their
country home recently, in honor of
their two sons, John and Alex, who
are lately home from Northern Russia.
They were members of the American
Expeditionary Forces sent to fight the
Bolsheviki.
The reception was largely attended
by friends from Detroit, Mich. Music
was furnished by jazz band and the
evening was spent in dancing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
z g &c zH q EHM H1 3 q 9
& SHIPPING NOTES. 4
&
z q ggHE EzH RzKEEEH q

Oil-laden steamers are expected
to begin to arrive here by the latter
part of this month. and the Texas Oil
company is making every effort to
complete the storage. tank of their
terminal here. 30 accommodate the
trade.
The dredge Blackwater, after COM
pleting work now being done for the
Texas Oil company, will be put into
service in work at the naval air sta
ton.
The Pensacola Bar Pilots Associa-
ton will hold their regular annual
meeting Monday night at o'clock.
when officers. captains and watches
will be elected for the coming year.
The tug Sea King left yesterday
with the barges Douglas and Teddy in
tow for Cuba. with cargoes of lum-
Der.
The tug Leroy has gone to Mobile,
where she will take the barges Ben
and Bobby-Ho in tow to Cuban
port.
The Spanish motor ship Maria The
resa arrived yesterday morning in
tow of the tug Nellie. which brought
her from some Is or 20 miles out.
She is locked on the east side Of one
Of the piers of the c.. F. & A. Tho
Maria Theresa's engines became dis
abled in the gulf just before reaching
here, which necessitated the services
of the tug Nellie in helping her to
reach this port.
The steamer Tarpon arrived yester-
day with a large cargo of naval stores,
including nearly 1000 barrels of turp-
entine, which We're unloaded from the
steamer in cars on the east side of
central wharf.
Two large vessels are expected to
arrive here today from Texas port
for bunker COAL one an Italian vessel
and the other sailing under the flag
of Japan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

mirer OF its policies and achievements
More than any other European leader
OF labor. he thinks In accord with
Samuel Gompers. During the war Mr.
Appleton was tireless In his work for
victory"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
MASONIC TEMPLE.
NOTICE

Joint initiation will be held Wednes-
day. August goth. s %. m at w. o. w.
han, corner Romano and Baylen streets
All sovereigns Of Hickory Camp No. 81
Live Oak Camp No. 1. and Olive Camp
No. 37S and all visiting sovereigns are
cordially invited
For Woodmen only.
C. D. cRooKE. C. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville r. X.

Arrival and departure or passenger
trains at Pensacola. Fla.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as Information and not guaran-
seed.
Central Standard Time)
ARRIVES. LEAVES
$50 pm. Montgomery. Bir-
fnfngham. Nashville,
Louisville Cincinnati 1880 }. m
$50 pm. st. Louis. Chicago,
Mem phis 1890. 1880 o m
$3.50 pm. New Orleans Mo-
bile -.....:..... 1850 pm.
$50 pm. Atlanta, Washing
ton. New York - 1880 I'm
Gas am. Montgomery, Bfr-
mfngham. Nashville,
Louisville, Cincinnati f0:45 pm
5:45 I'm. Memphis. st. Louis.
Chicago ..+-.. Io:45 pm.
s:4s am. New Orleans, Mo-
bile 1890. o1:45 pm
5:45 am. Atlanta, Washing
ton. New York 49, 10:45 D. m
s:45 pm. =. Mobile Local - 500 a m
9:$5 am. Jacksonville. Talla-
hassee II. 1890. Sis am.
1925 pm. Jacksonville. ITALIA
hass-e 5000. s:55 pm.
DAILY EXCEPT Sunday.
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

Mexico City. Aug 16.--In the pasrl
nine years the cost Of living In Mexico
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

MachInfsts Aero Lodge No. 755
Meets every Friday night at S p. m. at
Borras Hail. 119 w. Garden st.
u. w. LEE.
Recording Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

PENs-ACLA LODGE. Not o. O. r
Pensacola I0dEe No J. %. O. =.
Raiford Hall. Corner Baylen and Bel
mont streets. Visitors Cordially Invited
IA. W. PETERSON, N. @
q. NTCOLAN, recording Secretary
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS
Pensacola Council No. IS. Junior Order
United American Mechanics. meets Sec
ond and fourth Fridays. 8 p. m. at K
OF P. Hal. Ill II. fntetndencia St., over
Ntzhugh, store. Visiting brothers cor
diaiy invited.
W. E. KING. Rec. Sec.
3. A. BRITT. Con.
Carpenters and Joiners Local S1A meets
every Thursday night at w. o. W..
koHlana and Bay.en streets, at p. m.
III. pAULSEN. Pres.
w. III. IANGFORD. Secy.
w. o. w. HALL-Hickory Camp NO.
II woodman of the World. meets every
second and fourth Wednesday, O'Clock
y. No. Corned Romano & Baylen SITS. G.
:. oer''ns' o'erA' = = o s7s1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

Two large vessels are expected to
arrive here today from Texas port
for bunker coal. one an Italian vessel
and the other sailing under the flag
of Japan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

The dredge Blackwater, after COM
pleting work now being done for the
Texas Oil company, will be put into
service in work at the naval air sta
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
i q d Nz@HN q n q Il q q q IN
CITY NEWS BRIEFS. 4
] q Nzxnx q mN q r. He n 4

Fines assessed against d number OF
violators OF the traffic ordinances for
riding on the sidewalk on West Gar
den street. have been RENTED. by
order Of the city commissioners. after
protests were filed by heads of de-
partments Of the Pensacola Shipbuild-
ing company, stating that the side
walk passage was impossible and the
violators were forced to use the pave
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

The Pensacola Bar Pilots Associa-
ton will hold their regular annual
Monday night at o'clock.
when officers. captains and watches
will be elected for the coming year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14
MUTTON OUR GOOD MEAT.

Mutton is not served as often as 1t
should be because many do not like
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14
HANDLING MILK IN SUMMER
Whether Intended for Table, Cream
cry or Market, II Must Be Sweet
to Bring Best Price.

It is no trick at all to keep milk
sweet in cold weather. 1t may stay
In the sun half day in December
without any damage, but In June and
July it must be handled very care
fully. Whether the milk or cream Is
intended for the table, the creamery,
or the milk market. 1t must be sweet
If 1t is to bring the best price.
To keep milk sweet just two simple
things must be very carefully looked
after: 1) 1t must be cooled as COM
pletely and quickly after milking
as possible, and (2) absolute cleanli-
ness of pals, pans, and cows must be
secured. If this is done, thunder
storms will no longer sour the milk.
The warm, damp weather which we
have Just before thunderstorms really
does tend to cause milk to sour II 1t
has not been properly cared for.
This souring takes place because lit
tie invisible plants called bacteria get
into 1t In dirt or by lurking in the cor
ners and seams of poorly cleaned pals
and cans. The remedy is plain. Keep
the bacteria out by using seamless
pals and cans and seeing that abso'
lutely no dirt or dust gets into the
milk in the stable or anywhere else.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14

VENTILATION OF DAIRY BARN
by Supply OF Fresh Air-king
System Described.

More of us every year are building
barns with ventilating fiues or put
ting fiues into stables already built.
Fresh air means better health In herds.
The system described by f. II. King,
the Wisconsin authority on ventila-
ton, never has been outclassed. 1t is
the natural way.
In Illustration, the movement of the
air is shown by arrows. The pure air
comes in above the animals and the
foul air is taken out through the out
take shafts which have their openings
down near the floor and extend up
through the roof or to the cupola.
Some builders run the shafts straight
up through the roof, others run them
up to the roof and then over to the
cupola, and some join the lower shafts
at the ceiling and then use but one
main shaft to the roof at each end
as shown here.
The galvanized metal shaft is pre-
ferred by most dairymen who have
used this sort of ventilating system.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14

the flavor. Before
our butchers learn
ed that the carcass
of a sheep should
not be handled
after the wool had
covered the hands
with its oil, much
of the mutton was
ruined as to flavor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS IN DEMAND
impossible to Buy First-cIsss Dairy
Gown at $50 Per Head-Breed Up
the Common Stock.

The great demand for dairy prod
ucts has caused the price of good
dairy cows to be very high. Reports
from associations of dairymen show
that it is impossible to buy first-class
dairy cows at even $50 head. With
such demand for cows in old dairy
districts, there will be few good cows
moved into new dairy territory. SO,
the only way new districts can be sup
piled must be by breeding up the
common stock by the use Of good dairy
bred bulls.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14

4 general rule seems to be well tried
out that thirty square inches Of out
take and intake area are about right
for each grown animal housed In the
stable. This being true, there would
be needed two shafts, each 10 by 10
for a herd Of ten cows. The intake
openings should be Of the same area.
A damper In the ceiling at @ can
be opened If the temperature Of the
stable grows too warm There can be
no regular circulation unless there are
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14

For Sale-Complete household fur
nishings for $3.50. Also four room
house, within block of Main street,
for rent. Hot and cold water system
and everything convenient. Inquire
at the Herald Office. tt
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14

Mail orders gwen prompt and care
full attention. We guarantee them
against breaksge and pay parcels
post or express charges. Send your
next order for drug sundries to ST.
monds' Drug Store. Bonners Ferry.
Idaho.-adv-tf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14

as many and as large intakes as out.
takes. Also. the intakes should let the
air in at the ceiling, or above the level
of the lower openings In the outtakes
or foul-air shafts.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14

Don't read your neighbours paper.
Subscribe for the Herald and be sure
of getting the latest and all the news
first each week. Aand don't forget
that it pays to advertise in the Bon
ners Ferry Herald
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14
T2oKITOHEN


Everyone has chance to stand a
hundred on his Job. but too many are
content TO stand just high enough to
pass
Far Off water will not quench near
fire.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14

FOR RENT-Four room cottage.
with garden. Inquire of w. B. Haw-
kins, Boomers Ferry. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14

Eight years ago when we first NOV
ed to Nation, l was a great sufferer
from indigestion and constipation, {"
writes Mrs. Robert Allison, Nation,
Ill. Il had frequent headaches and
dizzy spells, and there was a feeling
like heavy weight pressing on my
stomach and chest all the time. /
felt miserable. Every morsel of food
distressed me. l could not rest at
night and felt tired and worn out all
the time. One bottle of Chamber
lain's Tablets cured me and / have
since felt like a different person"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14

Your home is not complete without
a Columbia Photograph. We have
the exclusive agency for this wonder
ful musical instrument and can place
1t In any style in your home on the
easy payment plan. Simonds' Drug
Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14

+: ): :: ): .: 4: g. =: :: ::
ruined as to flavor.
II care is used in the preparation OF
the meat before 1t reaches the cook
and she removes all of the skin, there
wilh be no woody flavor left to disturb
the most fastidious. Mutton being a
short-fibered meat, is more easily d.
gested than beef or pork.
Mutton in Casseroe.-Cut mutton
into serving-sized pieces, roll in sea-
soned flour with bit of chopped onion
and fry brown In small amount of hot
fat Then add pint or more of finely
shredded carrots, with enough water
to cook them. leaving just enough for
the gravy The flour will furnish the
thickening. Cook slowly well covered
for two or three hours, or until the
meat and vegetables are tender. A
small serving of meat with plenty of
the carrots which are we'll favored
with the meat juices will make a good
meal. This dish may be prepared IN
an ordinary iron frying pan, cooking
the meat and vegetables on the back
part of the stove at the simmerine
temperature.
Take shoulder of mutton, remove
the bone and fill with stuffing, using
any desired forcemeat; basic frequent
ly while roasting.
Mutton With DumpIings.-Take three
pounds of the breast, simmer unit
tender, then set aside to cool; skin
off all the fat, return the mutton t
the liquid, add one or two onions tinel,
chopped, salt, pepper and little curr,
powder if liked. Just before ready t
serve, drop dumplings into the boilin
hot kettle; small ones cook in eigh
minutes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30

they will, nobody fears they will. Tho
only thing that anybody does fear is
that when the riot is started on them
they will retaliatc. Nov when that
happens, all that the government
needs to know is that when black
men and white men fly at each 9TH
cr's threats that they must go out
and diSarm white as we'll Us black.
Equal Protection of the Law"
Fourth. '"rhe Right to Vote"
That is absolute and fundamental.
The right to vote. Everything in
this country is bound up with tho
ballot, Sewage, et-clcaning, light
when you have any, for in some sec
tons Negroes do not have any light,
| he water you drink. paving and side
walks.
'"rhc police officials will not be so
quick to go out and set about to beat
up a Negro if the Negro has Il right
to vote On election day on the man
who fights him on that beat The
sheriff is not going to be SO quick TO
turn you over to a mob or TO give you
an uuSquarc deal if he knows that
next November you are going to meet
him at the polls. The mayor is not
going to be too busy to meet you or
the city council to hear YOU if they
know that the following spring they
have got to meet you at the ballot
box. The man who goes to the leg
iSlaturc who makes our laws and who
sometimes passes them against one
class Of our citizens, when they know
that if you had vote when he comes
up next year that you would be lined
up against him to hold him to ac-
count, he would be pretty careful.
The Right to Votc.'
**and God shall wipe away all
tears from their eyes***neither shall
there be any more pain; for the for
NOR things are passed away** Be
hold all things are new "And
say with John on Patmos, odd things
have passed away They began to
pass away soon after Franco and
Germany locked arms while in the
first batt.c of the Marine. Old things
began to pass away in tho second
battle Of the Marine. Old things
passed away when Roberts and john
son on tho field Of No Mans Land
shed their blood in the cause of
Liberty. Old things began to pass
away when four hundred thousand
black men Joined with the other race
On no Mans Land--and when they
return this nation must understand
that old things have passed away
In speaking Of the old order of
things i'll relation to the former 50
called "old type Of Negro of ante
hc,lum and civil war~days. Mr.. Ran
som said, "Bctwccn us and that Ne
gro are lined up sixty thousand Of the
III n u Il
that Negro arc thousands Of doctors
and thousands of lawyers and thouS-
andS OF teachers and bankers and
thousands OF educated men and wom-
on from colleges and universities and
high schools. old things have
passed away -