davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

A number of readers seem to be OF
ragged by the disparaging opinion VI
dogs which W IT. Hudson has e.,
pressed in THE Book of Natural.
(Doran), and yet some have come It
his support.
81 yield to nobody writes Wait 5,
Prichard Eaton, "in my love of dogs
that is, real dogs, not the broken-n ose
affairs which reside in the left elbo 4
crook Of actresses or leer from limo.
sines. But found no offence in Hu .
sons remarks. He's quite right, q
course. The bear, especially the gri
zly, is the most sagacious Of ariraih
brave, loyal, affectionate, and if mfu
had tanned him instead of the lack Il
the world would not now be trouble
by the problem of farm labor, fer i,1
stance. bear could easily cultiva !
corn without any tool hut his claw !,
Jhe trouble was that the first mar
found it easier to teach the jackal than
the bear The chances are the be;f
would have taught him instead--whjch
might not have been such n bad thin 4
for the human race. at that, HoI
about the coon, them Hamilton Gi i
son had pet coon which followed hi \
all around the country, quite like 4
dog. and cried when 1t couldn't ks,3
up. He took it to college with I'm,
but evll-minded companions IN :, 4
house taught it to drink beer enc 1;
had to be put away, another yict o 4
the fraternity system. There d
prettier or more afFectionatc pet III 4
skunk, and the possibilities Ct ID
breed for defensive operations a. ns4
lntruders is strongly in its favor-ver{
strongly. Much might have been dora
by selective training Of the skunk. MI
point is We don't have TO go to Patsgo3
MIA for substitute for the dog"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
By Haywood Broun

ton. Let her bear this in mind before
she accepts her first cocktail, nor for
get it with the sixth or seventh. Let
her live-we are still talking of every
girl-so that when thc question comes
she can look steadily and unfinchingly
into the eyes Of her sweetheart and
answer with true maidenly dignity,
Where do you get that stuff ?"
When the managing editor gave us
the book reviewing job he said that it
would be an education for us. In q
sense he was correct, but looking back
over the many books We have read in
the last six months VIC end it lttls
which have swept past US. We remen.
Der much, but as yet it is largely ua.
related. 1t suggests no theory Of life
to US, no plan OF general culture, no
scheme of human conduct. Perhaps il
we outline the things which we hsvs
learned some one else can help US to
discover the interpretations:
History-"Mr. Mantell first play Cd
Louis XI,' in st. Louis on the night ot
November 6, 1aos'
Economics-"A girl may start "a
about $5 week In florists shop 20
gain experience"
Etymology-'1The beetle feeds on shs(
leaves of solsnaceous plants and psey
fers the potato above all others" \
World Politics-"As never before tksE
Irish are united"
hematics-"Black, on the othe
hand, people still remember al
Monte Carlo, one day came up twenty
nine times in succession and the second
dozen twenty-eight times without a
break"
Natural History Alcohol even in|
minute quantities is invariably fatal I'd
guinea pigs" a
Thalassography-"Waves are unduA
lations OF the water surface, usuallA
caused by winds and extending down3
into the water sometimes for hundreds
of feet"
Physics-"The two defensive hals,
backs balance their own line
Esthetics With eleven WORKING
years ahead, John Mccormack will
leave a name likely to be untouched byk
any other who has gone before and, id
all reasonable likelihood, almost unat
tainable by any singer who may come
after"
Physiology ogy-'N hite -four delays di
gestion."
Sociology "Each drink served wadH
25 cents and we managed to get sia4
glasses of beer from one bottle 4
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

Well. this is Halloween and Capital
will lock the front door and take In
the gate
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

The price of milk is giving Mr.
Hearst great concern, a concern we
share. Our milk bill is large. Mr.
Hearst points out that babies need
milk, which is true. Also, they need
fresh air, the price of which has ad-
vanced even more than that of Grade A
milk. And when they grow up. they
need clean milk, clean air, and clean
newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Verse cannot freight the feeling VIC
have for the person who uses "gotten

Three or four years ago this depart
ment listed among the enviablc few
who wrote too little Thomas r.
Ybarra, Frank Moore Colby. II. s. Har-
riaon, Charles Macomb Flandrau and
Theodosia Garrison. Additions to the
list are Jesse Lynch Williams. George
AIDE, and Horatio Winsow.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

After employing all the senses in q
ride on the subway--the taste Of q hat
feather still lingers-one would not be
astonished to read that the packers had
got control OF the subway, too.
COLORED woman would like a couple
ladies' small wash to take home, or
bachelor. Write B. ROBINSON, 1A7
Chauncey st.-Brooklyn Eagle.
1mpersonal, these Ethiopian bellies
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

And I'd annhilate the stiff
Who calls his consort queen "the wifi
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

Copyrighted 1919 by The Mcclure Ne7
paper Syndicaiel
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
GuARANIE e

entersd a. tho Iostonlce at New York as Second
Class Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

SUBSCRIPTION RA1Es-By MAIL. including
fostsEs. IN THE United STATES AND
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
NIGHT WATCHMAN
KILLED BY TRAIN


Tallahassee, Sept. 23.-Benjamin
Smith, night Waterman at the plant
of the Tallahassee Lumber Yard was
instantly killed at an early hour this
morning when he was struck by the
westbound Seaboard Air Line train
from Jacksonville which is due at
Tallahassee at 1905 a. m.
According to the testimony of Will
liam Austin. a fellow employee at the
mill, q negro, just before the train
came along, he and Smith were sitting
on the platform at the mill. Austin
went inside to see about his boilers
and the next he knew of Mr. Smith
was after the train had stopped and he
found that Mr.. Smith had been struck
and hurled from the track.
The coroner's jury making an ex-
animation early this morning found
that the dead mans legs were both
broken and his face considerably
from the track. It is apparent from
the surroundings that he was standing
in the middle of the track. Another
side track parallels the main line al
this point which is just the legal dis
lance from the main line and it is be-
lieved that Smith was confused and
thought that he was standing either
upon the sidetrack or between the
ewo tracks.
The coroner's jury which investigat-
ed the matter this morning arrived al
the following verdict: That the de.
ceased came to his death by unavoid-
able accidental couses, that is to say
by reason of stepping in front of Sea
board Air Line railraw train No. 8!
which was coming in at H.: 05 a. m. or
the 23rd day of September, at thu
plant of the Tallahassee Lumber Yart
just east Of the station at Tallahassee
Florida"
Mr.. Smith was bachelor of perhap.
fifty years of age; and is said to hav,
relatives near Woodvil1e, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
Will BE READY
II. INFLUENZA
SHOULD RETURN
CITY MAKES APPROPRIATION IN
BUDGET, BUT HEALTH SER
VICE HAS DOCTORS UNDER
ORDERS.

Two hundred Florida doctors are
ready to answer the call if there IS
return of the influenza epidemic this
year. according to DR.. Grace Whitford.
The state board OF health has tab
ulated their names. and. at moments
public health service
At the same time the state is using
preparedness measures, the city will
be asked to be on its guard. The
board of commissioners will be re-
quested to appropriate a sufficient
sum in their annual budget to take
care of the situation in the event the
FLU" returns. The public health COM
mittee of the Rotary club was author
lied yesterday to make such a request
Of the commission. A letter will be
dispatched to Mayor Sanders and
Commissioners Pou and Hinrichs to-
day, asking that they take cognizance
of the fact that an epidemic of Span
ish influenza is again predicted for
this country just as soon as people
begin living indoors. They will be
asked to take time by the forelock
and to provide precautionary meas
Nures. 1t has been pointed out that the
Pensacola chapter Red Cross bore the
brunt of the fight against the dis
ease last year, that they financed the
campaign to cure the sick and that
the city did not bear part of the
burden.
When asked as to the attitude Of
the city. last night, Mayor Sanders
said: we cannot make an appro-
priation. Our budget is already made
up. We have to take care of neces-
sities'
No cure has yet been found for
Influenza DR.. Whitford stated yes
terday. Several serums have been
used. but they are new and improved
as yet"
F1orida's number Of influenza cases
for the week just closed is 26 against
in Alabama, "a in Georgia, 33 in
Louisiana. 20 in Arkansas, 80 in Cali
fornia in Connecticut, 10 in Kansas
46 in Massachusetts, in Montana, II
in New Jersey, "a in New York, and :
in Washington.
Officials do not regard the situation
as alarming. The desire is merely te
meet the epidemic prepared if il
should come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
TONNAGE HERE
GREATER Than
MOBILE OUTPUT
PENSACOLA IS GREATEST SHIP
BUILDING PORT OF THE SOUTH
GENERAL M A MA G z r PAUL
STEWART TELLS JOURNAL RE-
PORTER.

THE tonnage of vessels built in this
city surpasses by far that of all or
the Mobile yards combined, said Paul
p. Stewart, general manager of the
Pensacola Shipbuilding company yes
terday. Pensacola is the supreme ship
building center of the south. She not
only sent the biggest ship which ever
dropped anchor in Mobile bay to the
gulf city. when the Cushnoc sailed into
her harbor, but she will send another
magnificent boat, the Escambia. to
Mobile on her maiden voyage early
in October.
1.-THE work at the plant here has only
just begun. We have enough ships TO
keep us busy for the next year and we
have more offers of contracts from the
Emergency Fleet Corporation tLan we
can possibly fill"
The Escambia, $500 ton ship, built
Lat the local plant, will pass from the
the lift bridge and into the open sea
on october l., Mr.. Stewart SAID. She
will make the trial trip in Pensacola
bay, later 60 to Mobile for dry dock
and then sail with a cargo for the
Pensacola Shipbuilding compan., TO tie
British Isles.
The Rockport, which will be launch
ed from the ways of the plant Thurs
day, has not yet been allocated. 1t IS
PROBABLE that bid for the ship viii
! b., put in by the Pensacola Shipping
company for the new line which they
have established for The benefit OF
Memphis manufacturers, between this
city and the United Kingdom.
Nine ships are now in the yards OF
| the local plant and four in the bayou
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
AUGUST EXPORTS LARGE

The decline in our export trade in
Dictated by the July figures did not
continue in August. according to a
statement just issued by the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce,
department of commerce.
Exports during August amounted to
S76,000.o00 more than in July. being
valued at s646. 10000 In August last
year the total was 1921, ZOO, 900. For
the eight months ended with August
exports were valued at $5,275, zoo, 900
against s4.0Os.0c0, 900 for the cores
bonding months in 1918.
August imports amounted to $685.
100000, a decrease of $35,000,000 as
compared with July. but a gain over
the 273.000,00 recorded in 1918. Fol-
the eight months ended with August
imports increased from $2,o61 ,OO0, 000
in 1918 to s2,263, 100000 in 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
ON
TOUR TO STUDY
MARINE BORERS
INSPECTED DOCKS AND WERE
ENTERTAINED BY RAILROAD
OFFIClALS-TO SEE WHOLE
GULF COAST.

Prominent railroad men, members OF
the wood preserving committee of the
American Railway Engineers Associa-
ton. made an inspection yesterday OF
the l.. & y. docks. Fourteen members
of the association are in the party.
Pensacola is the first lap of the
journey along the gulf coast which
the experts are making. Two pho
tographers from the Santa Fe and
the Illinois Central are with the party
and number of views will be taken.
superintendent z. o. Saltmarsh, of
the L. & N, and other local railway
officials entertained the men in the
bay.i Following their inspection here
they will leave for Pascagoula.
w. s. Locher. of Chicago. editor
of the Railway Age. is with the party
and will write up the trip for his
paper.
When the visiting men arrived
they were met by l.. &. N. officials
and by A. s. Butterworth, of the G.
F. & A., who is a member of the
gulf coast committee of the organi-
zation.
Headed by E. II. Bowser, former
resident of Pensacola, now of Mem
phis, the party includes G.. E. Rex.
of Topeka; Lowry Smith, of ST. Paul;
G. Townsend, of Nashville; C. NJ
Taylor, of Elizabeth, n. j.; w. S.
Locher, of Chicago; Henri Straure, OF
Topeka; ]. X. Melton, of Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
AUGUST LUXURY TAXES
TO SOON BE DELINQUENT

For the purpose of assisting all local
dealers in luxuries in making out their
returns for their August taxes which
must be paid on or before the first
day of October, or be subject to pen
atty, Deputy B. H. Dickson returned
to the city yesterday from a tour of
his territory and announces that he
will remain here for the balance of Sep
TENDER and about ten days of next
month.
1t is understood that there is quite
a number who have not yet paid their
taxes for the month of August on
luxuries, such as cold drinks, amuse-
ments admissions. articles of wearing
apparel over stipulated prices, ETC.. and
Mr. Dickson expects to be kept busy
for remainder of the month here aiding
local dealers in making out their re-
turns and receiving the money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
TEXAS CATTLE FOR
LEON COUNTY MAN
Tallahassee Men Get Three Carloads
Of Herefords.

Tallahassee, Sept. 24.-Francis B.
Winthrop and Miles H. Johnson have
just received a large shipment of cat
tie which they will place upon their
stock farms in this county.
The shipment consists of three car
loads. ninety head of fine Hereford
and Red Poll cattle, which were pur-
chased last month in Texas. Mr.. john
son has been in the beef cattle raising
business for some time, and Mr.. Win
throp is renewing his business, which
was discontinued upon his enlistment
for service in the army last year.
This business is steadily growing
in Leon county and has a bright
future, according to those in position
to know.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
MRS. MORASSO ACQUITTED
IN COURT OF RECORD
July Finally Disposes of Case Which
Resulted Twice in Mistrial.

Mrs. Fellicida Morasso was tried and
acquitted by the jury in the court of
record yesterday on the charge of
having too much liquor in her pos
session. The acquittal of Mrs. Mo-
rasso ends for all time the case which
has attracted so much attention here
and which resulted in a mistria1 twice
Alberta Raiford negress. was fined
one hundred dollars and costs yesterday
by Judge Jones after the jury found
her guilty of having in her possession
an excess of alcohol liquor.
John III. Taylor and A N Sheffield
were fined ten dollars and costs for
gambling. Both of the men were ne
groeS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
The port scale for Carpenters and
Joiners, also Caulkers. will be S5c per
hour on and after October !, 1919. 1894
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
DO YOUR
EYES GET
WATERY?
If They Are Giving You Trouble
Try the Celebrated Hollan's
Eye Water, Which Relieves
Eye Trouble.

When your eyes get watery and
pain you, a few drops of Hoilan's Eye
Water. three times a day. Will work
wonders. This remarkable eye rem
edy has been growing in popularity
for years and is painless and safe.
Hollan's Eye Water relieves the worst
cases of simple or acute opthalmia or
infected eyes in forty-eigfnt hours. A
dropper furnished free with each ESQ
bottle. Your druggist can supply you
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ments at Big Bayou on Bay
Shore car line. Convenient to
Naval Air Station, Shipyard and
City. House has all modern con-
veniences including telephone
and electric lights. Phone
24O2-W.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
Chamberlain Tablets.

Chamberlain's Tablets are intended
especially for stomach trouble, bill
iousness and constipation. If you have
any trouble of that sort give them a
trial and realize for yourself what a
first-class medicine will do for you.
They only cost a quarter-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
NOTICE.

The public will take notice that the
Country Club grounds are private prop
erty for the use of the club members
SO connected with the club will please
refrain from using the roads and grounds
in any way whatsoever, and especially
those who have in the past used the
grounds to reach Palmetto Beach.
The foregoing has been made nee
essary by so many cars abusing the
privileges heretofore granted them.
BY order OF the governing board.
]. II. AIKEN,
President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25

DR.. F. P. Hixon has returned
from overseas duty with the A.
E. F. and has resumed his prac-
tice. Office 300-301 Thiesen
Bldg. Telephone 905; residence
phone 1918. 1867
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
TRINITY DRIVE IS
TO END TOMORROW

With a subscription OF more than
81 900 from the Department OF Agri-
culture, and one of $500 from Almas
Temple Patrol, the last two days of
Trinity Community Fund drive opened
with great enthusiasm today. The
drive, which was planned to end last
Saturday, has been extended until to-
morrow night in order to allow the
workers in the Government depart
ments to complete their canvass.
More than $4,000 dollars has been
subscribed so far, and the quota of
$4,000, is considered entirely prob
able by Roland Robbins, chairman of
the executive committee.
Much interest is being shown BY
the various members of the canvass
ing teams who are competing. for the
aeroplaue ride prizes offered by the
Curtiss Aeroplane Company for the
workers who bring in the largest in
dividual subscriptions Announce
ment of the winners will be made at
the luncheon tomorrow, it was said
today.
Requests have come to newspaper
offices for address to which checks
may be sent. The office of Trinity
Community Fund is at f4O1 F street
northwest, and the treasurer is Row
L. Neuhauser.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
MAN ARRESTEDFOR
DRINKING OWN RUN

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The dis
tinction of being the first man ar
raigned on the charge of intoxication
in Brooklyn since the prohibition en-
forcement law became effective was
accorded Edward Z. Stack, of Brook
Ign.
Before Magistrate Harry H. Dale
in the Gates avenue police court, Po-
liceman James Govern, of the Ralph
avenue station, explained that Stack
was found helpless at Rockaway ave-
nue. and Sumpter street. The magis-
trate asked:
Tell us where you got it"
81 have my own method and want
to keep 1t for myself" said Stack.
After being told by the magistrate
he was about to be sent to the work
house, Stack said:
Judge, 1 saw prohibition coming
and prepared for it in July A recipe
that 1 have in my pocket will give
a gallon Of good stuff at 35 cents. At
the corner the price was 40 cents for
one drink"
The magistrate looked at the recipe
that was offered as evidence and
suspended sentence on the man.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
0'C0NN0R FlAYS WILLIAMS
FOR ANTl-IRISH SPEECH

Congressman OConnor. Of Louis
lana, rendered a scathing denuncia-
ton of Senator Williams. Of Missis-
sippi, during an address last night at
meeting of the Friends of Irish
Freedom Of COL E street northwest.
He took issue with many statement
made by Senator Williams during his
Senate speech attacking the Irish in
the United States.
During the meeting a letter taking
exception to the address of Senator
Robinson, attacking the Irish people.
was framed and addressed to the City
club. 1t requests that a delegate
from the Friends of Irish Freedom be
permitted to reply to Senator Robin
sons statements.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
PEP UP" PROGRAM

An efficiency program for the 1000
Girl Scouts of washington will be in
augurated this week, following com
pIetion of the financial drive to obtain
10. 900 sustaining members for the or
ganization.
Under the efficiency program each
girl will strive to obtain the highest
possible number of merit badges. APP
plications for merit badges must be
filed by next Monday, and examina-
lions to determine the fitness of can
didates will be held during the week
beginning November Is.
Mid-winter Rally.
The badges will be presented at the
nid-wfnter rally, to be held during
Christmas week. This rally will in
cIude a country fair. a dance, a NOV
ing picture presentation. several plays,
an exhibit OF articles made by Girl
Scouts, and demonstrations of the
varied Scout activities. A fee will be
charged for admission. the proceeds
to go toward the maintenance of a
camp for the girls next summer.
At the rally Girl Scouts viii show
how to set the table correctly, draw
maps, knit, patch clothes, darn socks,
and make war candy. A thousand
pounds of this war candy, made with
sugar substitutes, was sold by Central
High School girls last year. Because
OF the present shortage of sugar. this
candy Is becoming very popular again,
and the girls are being kept busy
meeting the large demand for Il.
Girl Scout headquarters is arrang-
ing for lecture courses to be offered
the various troops. These lectures
will be given by experts and will be
along lines desired by the girls.
Plan Archery Class.
An archery class will be formed this
week, to be composed of outsiders a..
well as Girl Scouts,
Girl Scout headquarters, at room
215. Woodward building, is a busy
place today, for the girls are making
their final returns on the financial
drive which came to a close Saturday
night. All reports from troops must
De presented this afternoon.
Although the drive formally ended
saturday night, Scout officials expect
subscriptions to continue to pour into
headquarters. Many persons to whom
appeals for contributions were sent
nave not yet had an opportunity to
subscribe. Every mail is bringing
numerous subscriptions
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
FLORISTS TRIBUTES
BEDECKD. AFFAIRS

The presentation of a large basket
OF golden and white chrysanthemums
by local florists, through William j.
GUIDE, to the Red Cross Thanksgiving
Victory Roll Call Workers at Liberty
Hut yesterday ushered in "Say-lt-
With Flowers" week.
This period is set aside annually by
Washington flower dealers and the
spirit thereof is epitomized in the
message attached to baskets of BIOS
SONS which they also sent yesterday
to pastors of Washington churches.
The message reads:
won't you, on behalf of your con-
gregation, accept these blooms and
have them placed on your altar for
your Sunday services?
This is the beginning of "Say- It
With Flowers" week and we want
your congregation to join with us in
the enjoyment of abundant flowers
which bear message of sunshine,
love and encouragement Flowers say
what the heart would speak and they
are the universal expression of cheer
fulness and happiness"
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
Auto Travels 90 Miles
On One Gallon Of Gas
With This Invention

ROME, ". Y, Nov. 3.-Invention
OF a device, known as an electric
vaporher, which eliminates not
only spark plugs, but also the
carburetor in automobile gas en-
gines, became known today when
the originator, Clyde b. White,
a mechanic in the employ of the
Rome Brass Works, sold his pat
ent rights to a Buffalo concern.
White receives $4,000 in cash,
$4,000 in stock in another in
dustry controlled by the Sager
Company, the purchaser, and
royalty of $500 per month.
In a test with a Buick engine
sixty-three miles were obtained
on a gallon of gas. With Ford
ninety miles was the total.
White today announced the gift
of a fund for the erection of
Free Methodist Church at Gouver-
neur, n. Y, his former home.