davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

Miss Georgia BakeA OF Macon, Ga,
has accepted appointment as instruc-
tor OF French and Spanish In the
College of Arts and Sciences. Miss
Baker comes to the college with glow
ing recommendation and record Of
splendid achievement in her work.
Miss Cedora F'utch, of Dade City,
has been. appointed teacher of math-
ematics of the college high school to
succeed Miss Larsen, who Will be alb
sent from the college on leave OF abb
sepce To pursue her study of math-
ematics in the University OF Missouri.
Miss Futch was graduated from the
State College for women in 1906 and
since that time has been a most sue
cessful teacher in the high schools
OF the state.
Miss Marjorie Il. Hall has been ap-
pointed instructor in physical educa-
ton. She is q graduate of the Sar-
gent School of Gymnastics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
APPOINTMENTS
TO FACULTY OF
WOMEN'S COLLEGE

Tallahassee, July ga number of
appointments to the faculty of the
State College for Women have re-
Gently been made as follows:
Miss Ella Woods, of Washington,
D. c.. has been appointed as re-
search worker, succeeding Miss York
Miss Woods is at present in the SER
vice of the federal government and
has had special training for the work
which she will do for the college.
Miss Effie Roifs, of Gainesville, a
graduate of the college in the school
of home economies for the year 1919,
has been appointed as assistant to
Miss Woods.
Mrs. Joseph Youngblood. of Quincy,
has received appointment as instruc-
tor in history and French in the col
lege high school. Her husband, Prof.
Youngblood, of Quincy, will continue
his studies at the University of Chi
cago, and Mrs. Youngblood will re-
main here to take up the duties of
her new position.
Miss Trina Biddle has been appoint
ed assistant in the training school.
Miss Biddle, who is a 1918 graduate
of the college normal school has
since that time been q successful
teacher in the public schools of ITALIA
hassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

selected by both the legislatures of
1915 and 1917, had done everything
she logically could to put 1t on. Only
the worlo war stopped 1t formerly and
nothing could stop 1t now. it was said.
A site for the exposition must be
given. but no steps have yet been
taken to guarantee this. One thousand
acres is necessary.
The bugbear of housing was not
thought to be formidable by the com
mittee. Pensacola has really more
room than other cities commanding for
the honor. 1T was said, as every avail
able hotel i'm Florida is now taxed to
the limit OF it's capacity.
The fact that expositions benefit
any community which willing to pay
the price not so much in local money
expended. but in aid solicited from the
state and federal government. was ex-
planned when the following record
from other celebrations was given:
In 1893, the Worlds Columbian Elk
position was held in Chicago, this being
the first really great exposition staged
in America. The federal government
appropriated $5,S40.3 92.64 for this expo
sition. the state of Illinois $4,000 and
the city of Chicago, $4,000 ,00o Stock in
the amount of 100000 was also issued
while miscellaneous contributions
amounted to $4,000, 000
There were total of 21,4s0.141 peo-
pie paid admissions to the Columbian
exposition. the grand total attendance
being 27.539.041.
The Cotton States and Industrial Ex-
position. which was held in Atlanta in
1895, cost s2.000,0 900. The federal gov
renment appropriated 100000. the
state of Georgia s17.50o; city of At
lanta $4,000, and the county Of Fulton
$4,000 for this exposition.
The Nashville Tennessee Centennial
Exposition in 1897 cost the federal gov
eminent $4,000, and the state of Ten
nessee. $4,000. Total attendance was
1.s59,57s; total paid attendance. l.
166.692.
The Trans Mississippi Exposition
was held in Omaha. Neb.. in 1898. APP
preparations: National. $4,000; state
OF Nebraska. 100000; city of Omaha.
100000; Douglas county. 100000.
Attendance tpaid), 1,77S.025; at
tendance (totaD 2,613.50s.
The American Exposition in
Buffalo, in 1901. National appropria-
ton. $f.015.0 600; state OF New York.
$780, 200; total receipts. s5.534,643: at
tendance. total, S,179.00o; subscriptions,
100000. Aattendance (totaD, $4,000.
total cost, ss.sso,757.
Charleston. South Carolina. Interna-
tional State and West Indian EXPOSE
ton. 1901. National appropriation.
$3.50. 900: attendance (totaD, 674,0s6
cost. s1.25o.o0o.
St. Louis Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition. 1904 National appsppria tton.
s11.122.5oo; state of Missouri, $1,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

This springs epidemic is said to have
cost 5000 lives
Statistics of over 100000 wage
earners show that during 1913 the NOR
tality wah higher by more than 30
per cent than prevailed in 1917. This
was due to the influenza epidemic.
And yet the death rate for 1918 be-
fore September 1 was lower than for
the corresponding period of 1917. Be-
ginning with October (flu epidemic got
under full swing in September) the
death rate began to rise above the
figures of 1917. In October the NOR
tally rate was 30.42 per 1000 as COM
pared with 1924 in October, 1917. an
excess Of 81 per cent. The November
death rate. 49.4s per 1000, was the
highest of any month of the year. That
was the peak month of the flu pheu-
monia epidemic. In November, 1917.
the death rate was only 1886 per L.
900.
Peak of Epidemic Passed in Novem-
Der.
The death rate among these workers
declined in December. being 23.S per
1000. But that is large when COM
pared with the death rate for Decem-
Der. 1917. when it was 1908 per 1000.
The highest weekly death rate was
reached in the week ending Novem-
Der 16. 1913 when So Of every 1000
died. aias
November was the death month OF
1915
There is time for congress to do
something toward helping health Off
Gals, physicians. and others interested
in the public health to prevent a re-
currence of the flu epidemic.-to halt
the coming of another death month.
But congress must act quickly. U.s.
ually congress does not act quickly.
Mostly congress takes its time and
acts when it gets good and ready.
Otter congress needs a prodding from
the home voters.
The American Medical association
the II. S. Public Health Service. the
health commissioners of cities. and
small army of civilian flu fighters hope
there'n be plenty of prodding until con-
gress acts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
SELF FEEDERS.

National Crop Improvement Servfce.1
Hog rafsers with self feeders can
keep more hogs than they could 9TH
erwise. The members Of the boys pig
club and the county agent should con-
fer with the lumber yard and prepare
plans and specifications which will
avoid many Of the evils incident to the
average feeder built without thought.
In some counties building bees have
been held by the county agent and in
one county nearly a thousand self
feeders of the proper kind were built,
which caused an immediate increase
OF 1900 more hogs on account of the
labor saving Effected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
FEEDING THE unwEANE0 Pics.


National Crop Improvement Service.1
AT two or three weeks OF age the
pigs will begin to manifest an inter-
est in the food Of the SOW. At this
time unweaned pigs should have a low
Get trough barred to keep away the
bigger pigs. and they should be en-
couraged to 60 to 1t to satisfy their
munger. The use therein Of sweet milk
and little mill feed or pig meal win
soon induce them to eat q great deal
In this way, thus supplementfng the
milk Of the SOW and Fastening their
sturdy growth.
WEAVING at four weeks Of age Il usu-
ally not of good practice; il not ac-
tually cruel, the change is too sudden
for best results.
Two litters a year may be had IL the
pigs are encouraged to eat while still
nursing, and II they are not weaned
until six or eight weeks of age. This
probably is the better practice.
When pigs are left with the sow for
periods as long as ten to twelve weeks
she will wean them herself. but II IA
time wasted, for two litters are i'm.
possible.
When weaving takes place the SOW
should be returned to the pigs two or
three times so that the udders NAV
be MIXED out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
TAX ON LAUNCHES
MUCH TOO HIGH
SAYS LOCAL MAN

That the war taxes levied by the
government on launches Is entirely too
much, is the opinion OF A. M. Hyer.
manager and owner OF the Hyer
Launch Company. who asserts that
local launch men complain great
deal about what they consider exhcrb-
liant revenues exacted from them BY
the government. A great many local
launch men have been fined for not
paying their taxes promptly. 1T IL said.
A tax of SO a year on pleasure
boats and an excise tax of per cent
on passenger fares and 3 per cent
on freight has been levisd. With the
present method OF paying q CONNER
ciaI boat tax and pleasure boat tax.
the total tax runs, says Mr.. Hyer. to
nearly 800 a month with him when
business il good. In dull times his
total monthly tax r. something like
$40 or $40.
Local motor boat men are now en-
gagged in the task a mailing checks
for taxes to James ~. Cathcart. col
lector of internal revenue. ct Jackson
willie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
BEGIN TO RAISE HOGS.

National Crop Improvement Seryice.J
Those who have not been raising
their pork and bacon should get good
gilt as soon as possible and begin.
It is hard to estimate the value Of q
good brood sow, which can produce
two filters Of pigs a year. It will be
more economical in the end to buy a
purebred and raise good pigs. You can
always sell registered stock because
the demand is greater than the supply.
As a rule purebred sows or gifts are
better feeders and will respond to good
care better than scrubs. All swine
should be purebred. but not necessarily
registered, although registering adds to
their sale value.
With bred gilt, or one to be bred
to farrow early in the spring, it need
not take one long to raise enough hogs
for the farm meat supply.
We will not miss our German frank
furters If every farm home will learn
how to cure meat and to make pork
sausage and specialties. Every produc-
er Of pork should cure his own hams
and sides-at least enough to meet
the demands OF his own household and
his own hired labor. Home-cured hams
and bacon are always in demand
among your neighbors, provided OF
course that you do a good job. You
cannot expect to get good price for
inferior work.
Hogs will turn pasture and grain in
to more and quicker meat than other
animals, and do it most economically
OF all. Start now and start right. Get
good animals and interest the boys in
the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

900; city OF St Louis. $5.0oo.ooo; st.
Louis citizens 1s.694.s55; attendance
tpaid) 12,s4o.s1s.
Portland. Ore, Lewis & Clark Ex-
position. 1905. National appropriation.
s4S5, 900; state of Oregon, $4,000; city
of Portland. 100000; attendance (to-
tab. 2.545.509.
jamestown, Va, Jamestown Centen-
NAL Exposition, 1907. National appro-
priation. $2.650.000: state of Virginia.
5000. 900; Norfolk, Va. $4,000; New
port News, Va. $1,000; Portsmouth.
$500; subscription to stock, (common).
$500. 900: (preferred), 100000; amount
appropriated by various states. $1,50o.-
900: attendance. (totaD. 2,9Ss.4s7; at
tendance (paid). 1,4so.9oS-
Seattle. Wash, Alaska Yukon Pa
cific Exposition, 1909. National ap-
propriation, $500, 900: state of Wash
inaton. s., 00o, 900; city of Seattle. $654.-
600 sale of stock and bonds. $780,
600; attendance ttotaD, 3.74o,561-
san Francisco, Cal. Panama Pacific
international Exposition, 1915. Indi-
yiduaI subscriptions. $12.5o0,0oo; Cali
fornia tax. s5.o0o,0oo; San Francisco
tax. $5,Ooo.oo0 national appropriation
(exhibits), 100000; (building), $780,
900; entertainments, foreign 1leetIs
s104.0oO: Temporary hospitals), $4O,-
oe0. fbranch. copywright and patent
office. sac. Ooo); total, s1,174.Ooo.
Cost to opening. s1s,365,19s.6s; total
attendance. 1S,s71,957; estimate final
net profit, s1,040.0e0; estimated total
cost, $50 200. 900.
San Diego, CAL. Panama-Pacific Elk
position, 1915. Funds subscribed, W.
$50. 900; attendance, 1915. 2,000.Ooo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

imposed on Davis was not announced
On review the five year sentence i'm
posed on Jones and Jacobs were re-
duced by the navy department to one
year.
that the trial of Lieut.. Bennoit j. Ellert.
who appears to have been the prin-
cipal offender" was set for August IL
and that 1t was new facts had been
developed had resulted in other trials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
OBITUARIES.
JAMES HURST.

The funeral of James Hurst, or THIS
city, who was killed by a tram at
Montgomery. was held yesterday att
ernoon at Beulah, 10 miles from rem
sacola. being attended by a number or
the friends Of the deceased from this
city. The funeral was conducted un-
der the auspices of the Woodmen OF
the World, three members of this or
der and three members of the Carpen-
ter's Union acting as pallbearers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

From the farmers standpoint there
is greater profit in putting hogs on the
market at 200 to 26O pounds.
In marketing hogs young, the risk of
loss from disease is also lessened.
He Is therefore justified in feeding
the very best feeds obtainable while
the hog is capable Of making his
greatest gains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
MATURE HOGS QUICKLY.

The hog which weighs from 200 to
260 pounds Is the hog which the pack.
er wants and is the cheapest and best
hog the farmer can raise. According
to Doctor Henry. the amount Of grain
required per hundred pounds OF gain
te as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
r *
City Wharf. Pensacola.

lily w A0A 10 \ C1lo0$Ol0s
Leaves Pensacola every
Sunday 8 a. m, for Camp
Walton. Arrives back $50
p. m. Fare 500 round trip.
Monday open for charter.
Leaves Tuesday z 3. M.
for Camp Walton and Santa
Rosa. Arrives back Wed.
nesday 2 p. m
Leaves Thursday z a. n.
for Camp Walton. Ard Mes
back Friday Ill q. m.
Friday 2:3O p. m. to the
Island.
FRANK III. HEf-NINC.
Telephone 768 or 1868
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System.
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You
know what you are taking, as the
formula is printed on every label
showing 1t is Quinine and Iron in
a tasteless form. The Quirine drives
out the malaria, the Iron builds up
the system. so cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
HOW TO KEEP BOYS ON THE
FARM.

Start your boy in with animals Of
bis own, and arrange with him 30 that
Ill OF his profits may be his. Nothing
viii send your boy to the factory so
quickly as to encourage him to raise
4 pig and when sold put the money
into your own jeans and tell him that
se owes you board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
u ~ u W " n y u % u n q u u x = "
y CITY NEWS sRlGFs. y
Z % ZEE % y y y IN q q q y "a 4

The Modern Woodmen will hold a
meeting at the X. OF p. hall Wednes-
day night at o'clock. Special Dep.
uty Oakman and District Deputy
Grice say they have a surprise in
store for all who attend.
r. M. Phillips. who operates q bust
ness on West Government street was
arrested yesterday by Constable Green
on an affidavit sworn out by Sthan-
asio Economics, Greek. who charged
that Phillips had given him badecheckx
to the value Of $3.50. Special Agent
w. III. Crawford. Of the l.. A. NJ, has
also arrested q negro porter. Willie
Covington, charged with the larceny
of two checks from the paywaster's
office. Both men are being Aeld in
jail.
DIR. J.. l.. Ingraham has returned
from = several days visit to Roches-
tar. New York, and other points In
the east. At Rochester, DIR. Ingraham
attended the annual convention of OPP
ticians which he reports was great
success from tho viewpoint Of those
OF the profession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
Delicate Mechanism

Despite its scope, Swift & Company is
business of infinite details, requiring
infinite attention.
Experienced men must know livestock buying
with knowledge Of weight price, tho amount and
quality Of meat the live animals will yield
Each manufacturing operation must be done
with expert skill and scientific precision. A highly
pershable product must BE- handled With speed and
care to avoid loss. M
Chemists, engineers. accountants. and other
specialists required to take Of our intricate
problems
Alert wisdom and judgment must be used in
getting stocks Of goods into the open channels Of
demand through our four hundred branch houses
Branch house organizations must show activity and
energy to sell at the market in the face Of acute
competition from other large packers. and hundreds
of small ones
ALI these requirements Of intelligence, loyalty
devotion to the task, met in the personnel Of
Swift s. Company. Yet the profit is only fraction
Of a cent per pound, with costs at minimum
How the workings of this delicate human
mechanism be improved upon7
Do you believe that Government direction would
add to efficiency improve the service rem
dered he producer md consunnor7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
High Officers Under
Fire in Cruelty Quiz

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
THE PENSACOLA WEDNESDAY MORNING JULY 80
Congress Is Urged to
Pass Anti-Flu Bill

CONTINUED from Page one,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
Big Centennial
Plans Taking
Concrete Form

CONTINUED from Page one.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

TTuTH beautiful detail. the wedding
w OF Braut Freeman Elliott and
Miss Jouet Fail was solemnized az
1890 o'clock Thursday morning at the
ranch home Of o. S. senator and Mrs.
A-B. FAN. at Three Rivers, n. NJ The
bride IS one Of the charming daugh-
tiers Of senator and Mrs. FAN and the
engagement announcement made al
the luncheon given By Miss Anne
Bucher. in this city recently. at Hotel
Paso del Norte. was fraught with
great interest TO friends in the south
west, In Washington. D. C.. and the
east. where much Of her life has been
spent
The Fan home was decorated for
the wedding service with a profusion
OF chrysantheuaums and other flowers
Of the autumn season and the cere-
monial took place in the great sun
parlor. The Rev llr. Porter, OF Ala
mogordo. officiated at the service the
wedding party standing before an en-
hankmeut Of ferns and palms. while
at either side were placed great
stately vases filled with white chrys-
anthemums-
Miss Mary Morgan, OF this city,
PLAYED the wedding march as the
bridal party entered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY At THE RANCH HOME OF
UNITED STATES SENATOR H. B. FALL ATTENDS
WEDDING OF HIS DAUGHTER TO B. F. ELLIOTT

squirrel Her hat was Of gray SOUR
rel and gold brocade.
Numbers Of guests from various
points in the south west and east were
present for the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bassett, Mrs. J. ". collars,
Miss Anne Bucher, Mrs Butcher, Miss
Mary Morgan. Mrs. Kate Franklin and
Mrs W. A. Hawkins went from Fl
Paso for the wedding. Mrs. Blair
mother Of MI Elliott and Nr. Blair
came out from Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.
and Mrs G. C. Chase were present
Mrs Chase IS a sister OF the bride
and Mrs. Jack FAN and her small
daughter were also present.
A pretty wedding took place Mon
day evening at St Clements church.
when Nalmore GObeu and Mrs. Bertha
Nye Duddenbostel were united in
marriage The bride and groom were
accompanied by Mrs Sabyl Brown
and Mrs. D. ]. Arneu. After the
ceremony an elaborate wedding sup
rer was served in the private dining
room Of the Sheldon cafe. MI and
Airs. Goben have taken an apartment
for the winter at 702 Myrtle avenue.
=
Rev. c. n. Milchelmore performed
the wedding ceremony on Thursday
al the manse Of Altura Presbyterian
church uniting IN marriage William
r. Brazeal and Mrs Emma Mae
Holgten- Mr. and Mrs. Brazeal viii
make their home in German, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
Dinners and Luncheons.

Mrs. S. H. Sutherland was hostess
at noon Friday to a luncheon at the
Sutherland home in honor Of Miss
Nay Robson Mexican dishes were
served and the appointments for the
luncheon were in keeping with the
service. Covers were placed for Miss
Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker.
Mrs Lillian Harmer and Fred Trow-
BRIDE members Of Miss Robson's com
pany, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland.
A number OF father J. J. Funds
intimate friends from Bakerfield,
Cal, held a luncheon at the St Fran
els hotel in san Francisco last Mon
day noon II his honor. Father Frund
has just returned there from Van
couvers B. C.. where he has been
the special guest Of the American
consul, Robt Newcomb. who gave
several dinners in father Funds
honor at Vancouver. Father Frund
was former pastor OF st. Patrick's
cathedral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
Mothers OF Morehead School Treated
To Sandwiches By Children At School

A HAPPY. hungry crowd OF children
n welcomed many mothers OF the
1Iorehead School Parent Teachers as
sociation. when they came to the
school on Thursday at noon. ladened
with ven filled baskets OF sand
wiches. fruit gingerbread. milk and
ice cream cones. This IS the second
time that a similar luncheon has been
served at the school this year and
about $50 was realized for the play
ground fund Of the Morehead-sunset
schools. Mrs. C. I. Pelham vas chair
man for the day. She was assisted
hy fifteen interested mothers. The
parents responded 90 literally with
their donations that the association
had about 500 extra sandwiches,
which were sent as a gift TO the Aoy
school TO the pupils there.
The Sammies' club, the younger
business girls club Of the Z ". c.
A. gave a kids party" and candy
pull on Thursday evening at the Y.
W C. A. clubhouse. Each guest
came dressed as a child OF 6 TO 10
years Of age and children's games
were played IN the gymnasium A
peanut hunt was enjoyed and a game
OF follow the leader" led she girls
10 the club rooms on the third floor.
where Mrs. Addie Potter had -reparee
a plate Of taffy for each one. After
they had finished pulling the taffy.
each guest was required 70 sing a song
or recite. This afforded much amuse-
menL Since the organization Of the
T. ". c. Il, Mr. Potter has prepared
the candy for the taffy pulls, which
have been among the most enjoyable
Of the y. = c. A parties
Plans were discussed for the
Christmas bazaar which viii be held
az the =. W. c. A. clubhouse on De-
cember Is and the girls entered with
enthusiasm into the plans fe- this
event which VIII be given by all Of
the girls clubs OF the Y. W G. A and
the receipts VIII be divided between
clubroom furnishings ana extending
q ID Tor the work among girls OF for
eign countries.
The mission study class OF Asbury
Methodist church met on THURSDAY
afternoon in the church parlors with
AIRS. c. r. Rhodes presiding. The
mission study lesson was given by
1irs. Y I. Sullivan and a duet was
sung by Hrs. r Y Jones and Mrs.