davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
e NEW yonK,s LEADING TmEATRrs y

EMPIRE B'way and 10th st Eygs. at $40.
~ Matinees Tomorrow 81 Sat. 20.
WILLIAM BARRIE's DEAR
GILLETTE c6MFby BRUTUS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25

looking southwark. possible choice for worlds
fair could be made which would compare with Pen
sacola-
In 1922. when the centsnnial will Dc held Pensa-
cola win have not only the best harbor in the UNI
ted States, will have built some of the greatest
going vessels that have been the product of any
ship building plant in the country; win have q dry
dock which compares in its equipment with any In
the SOUTH and viii have bunkerng facilities such as
other city in the south surpass and win have
at least four railroads into this port
Already the great terminals of the Gulf. Pensacola
and Northern formerly the @. f. and A., rank ahead
of any the Gulf or South Atlantic; the fuel oil
stations Pensacola the best on the Gulf;
and municipal docks and belt line that will
be part Of Pensacoa's progress, this port offers
portunties greatly superior those Of Jacksonville
Pensacola has the historical background, without
which centennial would be MISSIONER; 1t has
commercial for great exposition, which no
other Florida city claim; It has more than one
million dollars worth of authorized bonds. which
can towards financing the great fair; 1t
has the backing OF entire West Florida, the good
will of all OF the peninsula part OF the state, and
important Of ALL IL il nearer the center OF pop
ulation than any other port in the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
THRIFT IN INDUSTRY

The factors processes of the industrial world
of America closely interdependent. Everything
that is bought bearing the employment Of
a long line of workers going back to the ultimate
source of the material from which the article
Is made. At the far end of that line stands the
man or woman who obtains the raw material from
the earth-for earth products of the earth Is
the of practically all raw materials
Next stands the workers who advance the raw
through the various processes of develop
ment and manufacture. Then the men and women
who transport the article distribute It and final
| ly those who sell it to the ultimate consumer.
When you buy foolishly, unnecessarily e1trava-
gantly you disrupt that long line Of workers upon
whom the community and the nation depends for It's
necessary supplies BY just much. you injure
yourself and every other consumer which means
every citizen of the United States When you buy
wisely intelgently and reasonably what you need.
you your share to keep the workers of the nation
employed in healthy normal, essential procession of
production.
Thrift is parsimony. Thrift is necessity for
the improving of conditions which now face this
nation. To spend money foolishy, unnecessarily or
to good purpose to disrupt the productive
tenn and throw away financial and material re-
sources sorely needed to reduce the cost of neces-
Stiles the other hand It is necessary to refrain
from buying useful and necessary things. The en-
deavor get along without the things actually
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
THE SPANISH TRAIL

In a recent letter from B. Ayers. field director
Of the Spanish Trail, the historic highway from
Florida California, he says: Il hope that Pensa-
cola will find ways OF cooperating with u.s. We
want the Spanish Trail develop across Bald
win county, and into Pensacola There Is some tank
about its going through Bay Minette. but In that
case. Pensacola would be off the course. We think
much depends upon the nveliness with which Pen
sacola enters into this Trail movement work. The
writer feels strong delegation from your Sec
ton should attend the annual convention which
meets at San Antonio. November 14-15.
Over 500 900 90 bonds have been voted, or are
process voting, considerable portions OF which
are for highway work on this trail
The conventions not restricted to members,
but open to everyone interested in seeing the
Trail developed A delegation from Pensacola means
one more impulse toward bringing this section to
the front.
The offices Of the Old Spanish Trail Asso-
citation are San Antonio. and In every county
where live leaders be found. members are being
enlisted a county club is being formed All the
centralized effort today is being put behind
the Old Spanish highway to build IT up and to beau
tify it.
AS tourist highway it is without peer. 1t is
lined with historical associations from end to end
AS the great military highway so much discussed IL
embraces Diego the greatest military center IN
the United States and the gateway to Mexico New
Orleans the central southern military outlet; ana
Pensacola, the southern naval base.
Historically it reaches back 400 years to the
exploits Of the Spanish cavalier and the
heroic mnistrations Of the Franciscan Friars-and
this history like the Trail spans continent San
Diego in California marks the beginning OF Cali
fornia and white conquest of the Pacific coast
Southern California Arizona, New Mexico and Tex
as are old mission centers and many Of these won
derfuI mission buildings still stand along the Trail
In Louisiana is the romantic country Evangeline and
New Orleans, the Paris Of America" Then the
Mississippi Gulf Coast and old Mobile. Pensacola
and Tallahassee, the Suwannee river, Jacksonville,
ST. Augustine Tampa
TT trail for the traveller and one that VIII
mellow his heart every day he travels it."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
THE PORT AND THE PEOPLE

'The Centennial Exposition is a big thing and
the commission cannot be blamed for taking
IN the matter of deciding location for such an
ambitious undertaking In Florida. II Jacksonville
expects IL, every detail of its plans should
worked out before the commission visits this city
next Monday and one of the principal presentments
should be attractive water front site for the
exposition grounds and that could be developed
into place of great beauty and impressiveness"
says the Jacksonville Times Union.
If the centennial committee is looking for a good
good water front SITE the place for the location
the big fair is Pensacola. Jacksonville is situated
several miles from the Pensacola is locat-
ed directly the deepest and best harbor in the
south. and the contributary waters form chain of
bayous and rivers unequaed in their beauty.
1t goes without saying that wherever the centen-
held the exposition grounds should overlook
the water. and be advantageou situated for the
exhibits which would be brought to this country
from Europe, South America and the Orient
A second, and perhaps more important, consider
ation is the great water carnival, assembling the
fleets of the world, and such spectacle could be
staged nowhere else in the south well at this
port where the harbor is not only deep enough but
wide enough and long enough to float the navies Of
the world.
At this hour of the nations history, when the mer
chant marine takes precedence of every other COM
.p.arcial move. and when the trade Of the world is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
Florida Press Opinion.
Jacksonville and st. Augustine
on the Centennial
Winter : cans Nothing 70 tho Deep Water City

Winter --sans Nothing TO the Deep Water City.
II the state road department wants to show the
people OF the state that maybe after all there is
something in the Capitalization OF road authority
for the securing of federal aid. it ought to
get busy this instant Road No. ], good brick
highway from Jacksonville to Pensacola We have
had enough OF plans and promises; let's some
work and returns for the automobile taxes that
the counties have been pouring into the state tills
for road purposes since 1915. Pensacola wins the
site for the Florida Purchase Centennial when the
fight with Jacksonville eliminates Tallahassee
next Monday, the proposed Jacksonville Pensacola
highway viii become an absolute necessity to every
man. woman and child in Florida south Of the Goth
portion Of the state through which the road will
pass Without first class highway from Pensacola
to the only Florida that Is Florida the advantages
to this state of great worlds fair will be complete
West Florida, without the cross-state thoroughfare,
will find themselves benefitting from Victory
centennial par with the Philippine islands. We
sincerely trust that Jacksonville which arose from
her SAUNDERS less than week ago (whle her rival
has waged vigorous campaign for months) will
win Because: Pensacola cannot handle the expo
sition If 1T gets it, because worlds fair held In
Pensacola would be of value to the state an
advertising project and for los other good reasons
ST. Augustine is fifty times able to ham
die the centennial crowds than Pensacola, and had
we known that the metropolis going sleep so
late might have put in bid on the strength
of history, hotels and Col. MacWilliams posi-
the commission to decide the site. Pensacola
has but real hotel and needs no more, for win
ter means nothing to the Deep Water City but a
change temperature. But Jacksonville is aroused
the peninsuar part of the state is helping
her now. prospects bright for the centennial
being held where it belongs We shall be there
Monday roofing for the right. fully realizing, how
ever that anything happen these days in Flor
ida or most anywhere else-St Augustine Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
WHAT HAPPENED OCT. rs.

that source; Lloyd George tells Com
mons that all possible help is being
sent-French repel German counter
attack at Verdun.
1917
General Petain renews attack on
Aisne. takes two villages. 1000 pris-
oners and so guns; French forces IN
sight of Laon-Germans extend gains
on the Tsonzo front; 10000 Italians
prisoners taken; defenders in hurried
retreat.
1918
British take seven miles Of VAL
enciennes-Le Quesnoy railroad-Amer-
leans win savage fight; finally take
Belleau Wood won and lost six times
In three days-French advance on
Disc and Serre successful at all points;
take 5000 prisoners-All1es on italian
front between Brenta and Piave rivers
take 1900 Austrians-Col. Edward NJ.
House, President Wilson's personal
representative, reaches Paris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
Walt Mason's Daily Poem,
CHEER UP AGAIN

often stricken bumb; shudder when go to
buy; cheer up the worst is yet to The shoe
men say there hides and daily leather grows
and so the price of footwear slides ten
parasangs up In the air. The clothers say there is
no wool, sheep dead and ice; it takes
some influence and pull to get suit at any price,
The bakers say there is flour and the chill
dren have bread and weeping every
because hopes lying dead. The BARRIERS say
there are barbs and we must let whiskers
grow until they spread like noxous YARDS. and
and wiggle to and fro. The grocer says he cannot
groce fer less than ninety-five cent; he
the sheriff drawing close when profits sink, is his
lament. And things go. from day to day. the
whole blamed world Is out of plumb: but let all
be bIthe and gay; cheer UP, the worst is yet to
come. The worst will come and then the slump. the
big reaction will appear and we will carry to the
dump the pirate and the profiteer.-Copyright by
George Matthew Adams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25


More German troops thrown across
User Canal; 500 British taken pris-
loners-Berlin says Allied thanking
movement in northern France has
failed; predict steady German advance
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. driving Germans
before them take Lovicz, Skierniewice
and Rawa.
1915
Allies encourage Serbia to hold out
five days more"-Two more arrested
in New York in German conspiracy
/ to blow UP ships-French in Cham
payne take 1900 yards of a German
salient but lose part of it by counter
attack.
1916
Cernavoda, head of Danube bridge,
taken by Won Mackensen in Dobrudja
offensive; have now lost abroad COM
munication with southern front; Ru-
manfans on Pennsylvania border fight
desperately to repel invasion from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
RED CROSS HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTION
James e. Perkins Becomes Head of
Local Organization.

Annual election OF officers featured
the meeting Of the Pensacola Chapter,
American Red Cross, Saturday morn
ing j. B. Perkins will again head the
organization, with Sam Pasco as vice.
chairman; ]. S. Leonard, treasurer,
and Mrs. Q. NJ. Sweeney, secretary. A
financial statement was rendered and
other reports received.
The total receipts for the Pensa-
cola chapter We're $20,5e5. 80: dis
bursements, s1s.990.47, leaving a total
of $1,574.S3. The detailed report
follows:
Membership, $3.50; rent of offices.
s42o'. salaries, $3.50; refund to Milton.
S13425; advanced to Laurel Hill.
$9552; linen shower. s519.50; head
quarters fot supplies, s1,43O.26; tele-
| phone and telegraph. $67.43; canteen.
s47o.79; u. s. employment bureau,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25

$13S.25; office and other supplies,
$449.33: local relief, s20S.02; total,
$1s.990.47.
Mrs. S. r. Mallory Kennedy. execu-
tive secretary of the home service
section of the Red Cross. made
splendid report of the work; Mrs. ".
K. Hyer. CHAPMAN on education. re-
ported some fine results. and Mrs. F.
S. Mellen, for the entertainment COM
mittee, gave a detailed report Of the
work accomplished.
The scope of the entertainment COM
mittee was very broad. including the
visiting of hospitals, checking and en-
tertaining at dances, and other en-
tertainments, Christmas boxes, and
number of other activities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
WILL
MEET AT DE FUNIAK
Pensaeolians Are on Elaborate Pro.
gram Arranged.

The tenth annual convention OF rep
resentattveS of the Universalis
churches of Florida will be opened a
DeFuniak Springs on October 80 and
will remain in session through No.
vember 2, it is announced. Local Uni
versalists as we'll as members Of the
creed throughout the state are mani.
Testing great interest in the meeting
An elaborate program has been ar.
ranged for the event, embracing g
number of Pensacolians. 1t follows:
The Program.
Thursday, Oct. 30th.
1880 p. m.-Praise and prayer
service.
500 p. m.-Sermon, Rev. A G
Strain, Ariton, Ala, Alabama State
Supt. of Churches.
$3.50 a. m.-Prayer service, Rev. H
B. Robinson, Tarpon Springs.
Friday, Oct. 31st.
1000 a. m.-Call to order State
President.
Address of welcome, Cecil Gordon
DeFuniak Springs.
ResponSe-Rev. H. B. Robinson.
1880 a. disappointment of Session
Committees. Business.
11:00 a. m.-OccasionaI Sermon
Rev. Stanley Manning. Pastors Con-
ference or School of Methods.
$3.50 p. m.-Praise Service, Mrs T.
G. Credible, Pensacola. Report of
State Convention Secretary. Report
of State Convention Treasurer Re-
ports of Committees. Report and An
nual Address of the State Superin-
tendent of Churches.
1880 p. m.-Prayer Praise Service,
Rev. A. G. Strain.
500 p. m.-Fellowship evening q,
p. Garden, w. T. TilIer, w. M. KEN
per, j. B. Murphy and Pastors of the
various churches.
Saturday, Nov. LIST.
900 a. n.-Prayer service, Mrs,
Nancy Manning, DeFuniak Springs,
Fla.
1000 a. m.-Busiaess reports.
11:0o a. m.-Sermon, Rev. H. B.
Robinson.
2:S0 p. m.-DevotionaI, MissIwinnie
Warren, DeFuniak Springs. Election
of officers.
Reports of committees.
400 p. m.-Bible School Methods
conducted by Rev. Stanley Manning
Of the General Sunday School Asso.
citation of the Universalist church.
1880 p. my. P. c. U. meeting
leader, Miss Emma Hess, Pensacola
Fla.
500 p. m.-Sermon.
Sunday, Nov. End.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:o0 a. m.-Convention Sermon t.
be selected. Communion, Rev. NJ. L
Hadley and visiting clergymen.
$3.50 p. m.-Woman's Congress or
missionary Work, conducted by Rev
M. L. Had1ey, of the Woman's Ma.
tfonal Missionary Association. The
Clara Barton Guild State Director viii
|be chosen and Installed.
700 p. my. P. G. U. meeting
leader, Malcolm White, Pensacola
Fla.
500 y. m.-Young Peoples Mass
Meeting in charge Of Rev. Stanley
Manning. State Y. p. G. q. officers
will be chosen and installed.
Adjournment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
How Much Cash Do We Have to Have7

We would like to have the gentleman who says
he is for the against the classes to tell
the line of demarcaton between the sheep and the
goats. We'd like know where we're at. Who is
that constitute Glasses" in Florida anyway?
Is it the people who by energy and industry have
accumulated some small means property? And
what amount is man supposed to possess to re-
move him from the and put him in the
classes2 $1oo2 $500? 81 900? We just want to know
you know-Lakeland Telegram
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25

needed II not thrift but parsimony.
Thrift OF wise intelligent buying wise
and Intelligent Of what is bought, wise and In
telligent saving wise investment, such
investments War Savings Stamps, Treasury Saw
ings Certificates and Liberty Bonds BY following
these precepts of thrift youyw do part to re-
store healthy normal processes OF industry and COM
merce and solve the problem OF the high cost OF
living.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25

To Fortify The System Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
Tablets which destroy germs, act as
Tonic and Laxative and thus prevent
Colds, Grip and Influenza There IS
only one "BROMO QUININE" f. W.
GROVES signature on the box. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
IN MEMoRiAm.

81 Beme-v j. Gri<Hr, Win Oepartec
Thls Lee. Arrii 10, 1919
Gone but not Forgotten
we rr,es Won yrora than tonr1le can tell
The votra loved TO heSr IS now for
esr.
80 ~ar~d thAe t,er.a ,. we he r-iil
D-t &, o,,r hearts love thee stiiI.
Thy rrarnorv fs H~ar. today as in the
hour you passed away.
n nv Ae-- aaaa ya,r ro,re hAen hind
n bird
r-;nv A. or ,-or h--l-an hearts
--e rroof re zee, eternal
,rorr ss-e.--r 1.e .,,a --,-- 70 1-rs, -easr--
whore fhoup',. ~ nr~orf'-Aa
- ----r .--.-, -cs,f ro-~-- rt--,s
e----s4.o- ~ So s-'---s COR Rarner-'-
birthday. October a. 1919,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
"There Ain't Coin to Be No Core"

Some papers have gravely discussed shutting
Cats out Of the next democratic primary. There
isn't going be any next democratic primary. The
primary next June will be a scrub into which
any man who pay the fees may and which
will bind anyone-Ocala Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
Still Talking About a State Fair.

Still Talking About State Fair.
Jacksonville is the logical place for the exposition
because:
/. This city is nearest st. Augustine, the oldest
city the United States and the seat of the Span
ish government when Florida purchased by the
United States
2. Jacksonville is vastly more accessible to the
greater part Florida than Pensacola, which is
motely removed and the very border Of Alabama.
8. Jacksonville is far able to accommodate
great exposition crowds than Pensacola. jackson
ve's hotel facilities the best.
a. Jacksonville is the gateway to Florida and is
served by excellent rail and steamship lines with
through trains the principal cities Of the NORTH
east and middle west.-Jacksonville Times-U Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
Wait Till II Gets Ripe

Florida products will be more popular in the big
markets of the country if they not picked too
soon are properly graded and well packed. Eff
cheney should be the watchword in such progress
sive state.-Jacksonvile Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
The AnopeIes Mosquito on the Blink

The extirpation of yellow fever was accomplished
by destruction of the breeding OF the stegoma
mosquito which found to be the agent Of trans
mission Malaria, which in the south probably pro-
duces more debility and loss OF time from work
than any other disease is disseminated by the ano-
peies mosquito. This disease, too be eliminated
by destruction of the mosquitoes breeding places 1t
is estimated that there 100000 of malaria
year in the United States, and that the disease
causes annual loss of $1ooo0.O00. This could be
prevented. The Rockefeller international health
board has recently completed some studies In ma
laria control which furnish proof. Thus. at Cros-
sett lumber town of 1000 population In Arkansas,
through campaign of mosquito determination
through oiling and drainage. the number OF physi-
cians'scaIls was reduced from $500 to 200 year.
The drainage cost~s2ooe. within natural lmita-
tons any community can determine its death
rate.--Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25

This favorite bvalve viii soon be with u.s. because
the months have the ar" in them =
AhI fine, splendid, delicious old oyster. How
fondly shall greet you and take you to our
bosom. But please don't in costly raiment.
or whatever it that made you cost much
last year. The poor like you, well as the rich.
You grow In free waters and you are protected by
state. Come in cheaper raiment this winter.
We hungry for you.-Ex.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25

birthday. october AZ. 1919,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
LYNCH-BURMAN IN
FINAL At OLYMPIA
New York and Chicago Star
Bantams, Contenders for Title,
Meet Here Tonight
DALEY IN THE SEMIFINAL

1t is an unknown factor now, but II
NAV be that spectators ot the Olympia
Club tonight will see the future bantam
boss in action when Joe Lynch, who
halls from Broadway. and Joe Burman'
all the way from State street, clash in
the star set to. This bout originally
was to have been put on in the open
nir at Shibe Park month ago, but
was called off.
An elimination tournament to pick an
opponent for Champion Pete Herman
for a twenty round decision bout Mt
New Orleans is being planned. No
doubt both Lynch and Burman will be
entered if the tourney is arranged.
Fans here tonight will have an oppor =
tunity to see which is the better in a
short contest. Lynch and Burman
would be favorites to win in an elimina =
ton tournament, and each has a lot of
hackers for a match with Herman
Sammy Hahn will be one of the prin-
cipals in the semi final. when he advises
frankie DALEY against Johnny lyman.
"Of course. Daley is gona knock i'm
off" says Sam. The other numbers
on the program are bantam bouts and
will be as follows: Victor Ritchic VS..
Denny German; Kid Wagner VS.. Young
Medway, and Billy Devine VS.. Young
Nelson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
No,v IT'S Said That Leon.
ard Refuses to Meet Dun.
dee in Bout to a Referees
Decision
PITY THE POOR FANS
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

TNHE lightweight class is in terrible
1 tangle. This division seems to be
like a Chinese puzzle or French
sailors knot, which isn't any different
from that Of an American tar. And
that's some knot. In the meantime
with all this ball-up, muddle and con-
fusion the poor old public is sitting
back as If knocked out, while the box
ers themselves are giving the mere fans
the well known merry ha -ha.
The latest dope is that Champion
Benny Leonard, who has set the light
weight limit at 1876 pounds, weigh in
at o'clock, absolutely refuses to meet
To ny Dundee in a decision bout. Joe
NJ hill, of New Haven; Conn, is
Al ity for this piece of scandal, il
Id be termed such. Mulvihill, after
a successful attempt to bring
Leonard and Lew Tender together in
titular tilt, now says that he is hav-
ing some trouble getting Billy Gibson
to consent to a championship 60 be-
tween the New Yorkers, Benny and
Johnny.
New Orleans Wants Bout, Too
After counting his salary for hand
ing out an artistic trimming to Eddie
Moy at the National on Saturday
night, and everything was pretty, Dun
dee, the only unmanaged mauler in cap
tiyity, took the stump and spelled as
follows:
Promoter Tortorich, of New Or
leans, has offered me a match with
Leonard, twenty rounds to decision,
in that city on Thanksgiving Day. ]
have been boxing long time, and 1t is
natural for me to want championship,
And want Benny ST. know that ]
car grab 1t, II ! get the chance.
.eonard can do all the debating.
he can MAKE any old weight he wants,