davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22

They say that If you will call
West $50, you'll hear something
to your advantage as well as
for your health.-Adv.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22

That a certain widow allowed a
go%od-looking due to invest her hus-
bands insurance money and when she
demanded that she see where her
money was invested, he calmly ran his
hand into his pocket and turned it
wrong side out. Poor widow!
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22

That some people are so unfortu.
nate that if they tumbled into good
luck they would hurt themselves.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22

That a certain married lady who
suspicioned hat her husband was Wis
iting at another's home, went to in
vestigate and was thrown down the
steps for her trouble.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22

That the man who is afraid OF be-
ing laughed at is in danger OF becom.
ing a failure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
MORE THAN CREED.

With that same spirit that has animated every
drive in which the people of Pensacola and
Escambia county are interested, the Salvation
Army drive will be carried over the top, and this
city and section will make record of which to
be proud. Already every indication is given that
the campaign will be a success, but it cannot be
that success which it should be unless every man
and woman in this city and section lends to it
that cooperation that it deserves. S 81
Whatever the faith or whatever the creed, the
Salvation Army makes an appeal to every man
and woman, for it stands for something more
than a religious sect, it stands for something
wider than church an institution-it stands
for the Christ spirit, the love of humanity, the
power of the spoken word and the generous act.
No one for a moment doubts but thai the Sal
walton Army drive will be a success. But those
who have the work close at heart, who have
known the power of this army of Christian work
ers and have seen the splendid results achieved,
will feel that it is not enough to put the drive
over, or even to over-subscribe the quota, but
that the thing to do is to put it over with such
spirit that it vol be great for
he work that the Salvation Army has done, not
only at the front, but since it first had it's in
spiration in the heart of a man who loved his fell
bowman and sought to comfort and to serve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
TAX BONUS PLAN

To encourage building operations Immediately
and on large scale, the Manufacturers Record
recently suggested that municipalities, and even
state governments, might to great advantage Of
fer to eliminate all taxation for five years upon
all building improvements undertaken at the
present time. The idea has been received with
much favor, and Mr.. G. A Hendricks of Grand
Rapids, Mich, has issued pamphlet carrying
out the same idea, which he has entitled Hen
bricks Tax Bonus Plan"
In the plan graded schedule of tax bonus per-
iod is outlined for the first-year, second year.
third year, and fourth year builders. For the
first year builders he proposes that the owner
who builds at once and who starts during the
first year receive tax bonus of three additional
years. No loans nor guarantees from the state
are wanted other than inert taxes on improve
rnents for a period of four years. Builders. OPP
Grating during the second year to receive the
benefit of the inert four years, with bonus of
two years; builders operating during the third
year to get the inert period of four years, with
a bonus of one year, and the fourth year build
ers to get the inert year tax only. Under
this plan it is seen the greatest inducements are
offered to immediate builders, which is the main
get construction work way at
once and create immediate employment.
Mr.. Hendricks asserts that state expenditures
for years haxe included the income from normal
real estate improvements for the entire country,
which amounted to about $500, 100000 annual
Iy and compares this sum with the $300,00O,000
estimated for building operations last year. He
peints out that the country has for years depend
ed on this annual increase and the only way -
bring it back to normal quickly is to stimulate
building activity now, which in few years will
double and treble the usual income. Moreover,
he states that in addition to adding $4,000, 0OO,
600 or $4O,Oo0OO0,0OO more than normal to the
national wealth, which must be done to stabilize
| the billions of bonds issued and to be issued
building activity must be stimulated to the ex-
tent at least of the various bond issues of the
last two years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21

possible control IF no water Is present no mos
quito larxae can develop and consequently the
nuisance is finally eliminated
Dynamite was used to a great extent in anti
mosquito work by the United States Public
1!c-..r' Service at both Camp Johnston, Florida,
am camp r.Aeeler, Georgia. At the latter place
4,15l cubic yards of ditch was excavated with
dynamite for the sum of 39c per cubic yard. The
same work by hand and shovel would have cost
approximately 45c per cubic yard.
Several communities in Florida now arous-
ing public sentiment and enthusiasm in favor Of
anti-mosquito work. Recently the state board
of health has rendered assistance and given pre-
liminary aid at Graceville, in Jackson county,
Pensacola, in Escambia county; Chipley, in
Washington county; Cocoa and Merritts Island,
in Brevard county; Fernandina, in Nassau coun-
ty, and Winter Park and Maitland, in Orange
county. At all these places work viii ultimate
ybe under way in earnest to eliminate mosqui-
toes. The bureau of engineering of the state
board of health is strongly urging this work and
is lending every assistance possible OF its sue
cessful realization
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
2aMRaaEaaa rs . Q 2 9 z g
LEGISLATORS AND :
LEGISLATION 3 3
lRREgRaaHEzEaz 3 2 n

Monk Harrison, of Tampa, can per-
haps devise more ways to make his
friends feel grateful toward him than
any other man in Florida. Several
PEOPLE around the capital are ENJOY
ing good Tampa cigars by thought
fulness of Monk He denies that he
cent the Hon. Amos Lewis that tele-
gram from Tampa, inviting him 10 go
to the cigar city and look EN- over,
with a view to hitchin' up. but then
there is some things people won't take
Monks word for.
The legislature is now facing the
problem of the session The general
appropriation bill carries ground p
rniIIion and a half dollars. The prob
lem is to shave this downssto fit the
resources of the state or to build up
the resources CT the state to fit The
APPROXIMATION bill. The general reve
nue bill will be considered along with
the appropriation bill, that is as soon
as one is finished the other Will be
taken I'D. Until these tive bills are
settled many of the legislators will
rerhaps have night mares not pre-
sduced by inward refreshments.
Z Naturally it would be considered a
sorteof out Of the way place for. cupid
to be monkeying around the legisla-
tive halls Of the state, where so manT
of the grave affairs of life have to
do with the proceedings, but the little
mink is always mixing up with the
affairs of the sessions and this o..
IS no exception to the general ruie
Tt is ruYfIored that an announcement
cupid ha sto do with is forthcoming,
perhaps, soon, that will interest the
state from one end to the other.
The irony of the supreme court de
cisiori. permitting man to have four
quarts IN his possession when there
is no way on earth for him to gel
the four quarts has done nothing to-
ward ouenching the thirst of tho sc
about the capital If it has opened
e. way in any other section of tie
state, the news would be welcomed
here.
1t is said that too many cooks
spoil the broth It. is hoped the rule
Is susceptible of some exceptions, 9TH
erwise there will be no good roads
legislation at this session. The COM
plication grows as the days go by,
but perhaps a Moses will rise up
for the occasion and lead the legis-
lators out of the confusion.
John Beard, of Pensacola, found out
inst how popular antagonism to the
League of Nations was at the capital
John is a fluent speaker. logical
reasoner and well known here, where
lie was raised, but the announcement
that he was to oppoce the League Of
Nations was enough to prevent him
from having an audience.
The house has been rather slow
getting started, but when the appro-
priation and the general revenue and
the fish bills are out of the way. just
watch that body make flying run
for the goal before the end of the SEES
sion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
MOSQUITO CONTROL.

During the period of war the officials of the
army and the United States Public HeAlth Sef0
vice, recognizing the value of protection against
malaria brought into prominence to public the
effectiveness and significance of detailed mo-
squito control or anti-malarial measure These
organizations conducted the work primarily as
a measure for the protection of soldiers in
environments and ship builders but Simultaneous
" it was also effective in adjacent civil cena4
munities. In addition to the excellent work done
oy the above federal organizations the interna-
tional health board inaugurated and completed
a comprehensive and worthy bit of anti-rnalarial
work in one Arkansas county. The small amount
of work already done and its ultimate effect
upon all communities is arousng great interest
among citizens in Florida, says George w. Simon,
Jr., chief sanitary expert in the Florida Health
Notes.
Wherever mosquito control work has been
done the malaria incidence has fallen rapidly. A
study of statistics will show this point. In Ham
burg, Arkansas, for instance, total of 2,312
malaria calls during 1916 was reduced to 260
calls in 1917, subsequent to mosquito control
work. The work done at Hamburg cost ST. 45
per capita and resulted in 62.25 per cent reduc'
ton in malaria incidence. This work was &C.
complished by ditching, draining and oiling.
At Sheffield Alabama, the United States Pub
Tic Health Service conducted Work III VlC1AlAty u
the nitrate plants which, according to local ply
sicians, reduced malaria incidence about so per
cent. This work cost approximately 81, 200 per
square mile.
The number of mosquito control surveys
which have been concluded clearly indicate that
the problem presented by most any community
is capable of solution. 1t is quite true that the
expense incident to the control work in some com
munities would be exorbitant, however, in ma
jority of the cases cost of work would be greatly
offset by the resulting comforts, conveniences
and freedom from malaria.
Mosquito control work can be handled in sew
eral ways. Metz. in a recent publication, classi-
flies the means of control under three headings:
Drainage, oiling and Accessory Measures.
The first of these, drainage. offers the best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
SOME MORE RECENT HEADLINES
lRx Herbert FeIkel.l

by Herbert Felkel)
Speech Not Made by John s. Beard.
BoIshevisn1 is Not Feared.
Cuiiey Makes Gruesome Find.
SoIons Work Is Way Behind.
Calls tire Canker Coated Pill.
Wilder's Bill Is Wilder Still.
Prohibitionists Amazed.
SHERIFF. Fees Are Ordered Raised.
Thought Conditions Getting Better.
Fort Pierce People Write . letter.
Miiiaae May Go Out of Reach.
Dr.. Huiley Makes a Speech
Nurses Hero to Take Test.
Normal School Bill Laid to Rest.
Regulate the Sale of Seed.
Third House Members in Stampede.
Says This State in Game Abounds.
Vote to Put Tax on Hounds.
Members With Protests Are Stormed
Pool Room Bill Is chloroformed.
Every Range Cow Will Be Dipped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21

Flying Squadron's Wings Not Clipped.
Cut His County While He Boiled.
Perry's Map Is Almost Spoiled.
Session Drawing to a Close.
Charges Filed by Captain Rose.
Circuit Judges Will Be Used.
SeninoIes Again Abused.
Says His Statements Can Be Proved.
Wants the Seat of Government Moved.
House Holds Local Measure Night.
Schools For Learning Treated Right.
Puts in Bill to Cut Out Tips.
Gives the Waiter Two More Bits.
Wants Tax on Every Hen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
PRINCIPLES OF LIBERTY.

A bit of advice, given century ago and partic
ularIy appropriate today, is contained in a lette
owned by John Kerr, pipe fitting department
Pensacola Shipbuilding Company, Pensacola, Fla
The letter was written by his great grandfathe
to his grandfather shortly after the latter settles
in America.
The letter says:
Brighton, England, Sept. ct, 1918.
Ny Dear Frederick:
You now feel what liberty does, you ac-
knowledge that it is the real source of hap
piness; plenty and every virtue spring from
it; without it man is degraded. Sow the
principles of it in the minds of your children,
teach them to defend that Government of
America, which has opened its bosom to
their father, given him bread and even af-
fluence, teach them hatred to tyrants who
Cypress and who look upon the indus
trious mechanic as their slave. May Provi-
dence cause America always to prosper. May
her fleets and armies prove victorious over
those of suffering Europe
II ever America is attacked always fight
her battles, and as you are an adopted son,
show the natural born sons that you are not
inferior to them.
That man alone is hero who falls in de-
Tending the liberty of man.
Affectionately yours,
JAMES KENNEDY.
Three large Mexican states, Yucatan. Sonor
and Chihuahua have adopted nrohibition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21

Tallahassee Lit Again.
Visitor Thinks the House Is suv
New Road Bill by John A. SorupI
Joke He Told Was Old But Raw.
Opposed to Daylight Saving Las
Russell Makes . Spseeh Heeavm
Cash Would Change Election La
Captain Sans is Here at Last.
Prohibition Bill is Passed.
Mr.. Stokes of Bay, Takes Floor
r. A. Green Makes Bolt for Dpo
Pass the Mothers Pension siH.
Earn1an Fears the Beans VIII
TurnbuH Puts Extension Thraus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21

Three large Mexican states, Yucatan, Sonora
and Chihuahua, have adopted prohibition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
Bridgeport Manager Keep ing Allen, Bogash and Williams Busy - Other Live Boxing News.

New York has it's shrewd and busy fight managers and promoters, but none of them can compare with Bridgeport's own sammy Driver just now. Although Sam has been ac- lively engaged as boxing manager for 8 paratively few months. he has secured more matches during the past two months than any two pilots in New York put together. Since the first of the year and until the mid de of Aprl-a period of a little more than three mOnths-has arranged twice as many matches as either Leo P. Flynn or Dan Morgan. joint hold CTS of the matchma king record will have closed for the same period for their men.
 Drivers stable is made up of two lfghtweights and a Ight-heavyvvet ght. Red" Allen and Louis Bogash, the hghtweights, are in big demand all through the country. Bogash, how ever. will not be able to box again for at least three or four weeks. Allen has been training faithfully for the past two weeks and will start @ strenuous and busy three weeks cam paign on Monday night when he meets Joe Yelling of Chicago in his most important match at Syracuse, N. Y.
 Larry Williams started training yesterday for his bout with Leo Houck at Harrisburg, Pa, on next Friday night. Larry was forced to call off several battles because of a severe cold and lame back, but he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
Wladek zbyszkO Must
 Now Wrestle CaddOCk
 For The Championship

tained a double Nelson on the Pole and had Zebqszko close to a fall. By superhuman effort Zbyszko broke the hold and took a neck lock on Lewis, The latter emerged from his danger ous position with a head spin and both regadned their feet Then en- sued some Queensberry tactics on the part of the Pole. who sent a couple of left jabs to Lewis face. Lewis re- sponded with a right to the body. The hostiNttes ceased at the order of the referee. During a scramble for Q hold Zbyszllo took a, body scissors, but Lewis quickly hustled out of it.
 Lewis next took a head lock and held 1t for two minutes and forty sec onds. the Pole being dazed when he broke it. Zbyszko then got his toe hold and when Lewis emerged from it he hmped very plainly.
 After an hour and thirty minutes of wrestling Lewis got his head lock and held It probably about four min utes. When the Pole extricated him self by means of head spins he got to his feet, took a body hold on Lew is. raised him from the ring floor, slammed him down on his back like a bag of oats. fell on him and pinned his shoulders for a fall and the match. The time was 1:34:37.
 In response to sustained whistling from the top gallery Renator Cardini. the Italian grappIer, who won from Zby7szh0 in New Haven, Monday, and Carl Schilling of Germany, came on for the opening bout. Gardini was on top of his man from the start and won a fall in PIT with q body hold.
 The next pair was Ivan Ldnow, the Cossack and George Tengar Of Is0nia This was a well contested bout. Linow had considerable weight on his op- ponent and the smaller man was on the offensive throughout. After a struggle lasting 14:40 Iinow won the fall with a. body scissors and double wrist lock.
 Lewis and Zbyszko entered the ring promptly on schedule time at 9 o'clock and were followed by George Bothner. the referee Joe Stecher was introduced and challenged the winner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
BUSY DAY FOR SOCCER FANS
 HERE SUNDAY
By JOE BOOTH.

The game to be played this week under the auspices of the Connecticut State League will take place tomor- row afternoon at Tyler's lot when the ThistIes of this city will meet the Winchester team of New Haven. The teams have already met twice this season, and tomorrow's game will be the first meeting between the teams in the second schedule. The first game was played at New Haven and the home team managed to win by the odd goal in three after an exCit- ing tussle, the second game which was played at Seaside park resulted in a tie game. The Thistles are de- termined to win tomorrow s game and will place its strongest possible team in the field.
 It is regrettable, however, to hear that Rosenzweig, the popular young g0aIleeper, will be unable to play owing to doctors orders and it is ex- pected that Baird, the promising young goaIkeeper of the East Side Athletics which is now disbanded, will be played in that position. Baird Is a. coming star in the position and the ThistIes management ought cer- tainIy to play him in that position. Another good player to be given a trial is Broughton who is stated to be a half back of more than the av- craze ability.
 It is hoped that the Brothers Fau1ds will be fit to play and also NIilLSan will have recovered from his recent disability. The Winchester team will be out in full force as Black and Dickson aretn the lineup. Ford however, who has played in every game so far this season cannot play in the game as he has been released by the team management. George DenhoIm will be the master of cere- monies and has orders from head. quarters to start the game promptly at 3:15 ?. m.
 The teams are expected to line up as follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
O'BRIEN BEATS
 CONNIE LEWIS

Fido O'Brien, the crack Hartford roller, is today receiving cOngratuIa- tiOrs from his many friends who have heard of his splendid showing against Connie Lewis, state duckpin cham piOn, whom he defeated at the Park City alley in the last set of the 21- game series. Last night O'Brien took four of the six games rolled. Inci- dentally he won the match and also came in possession of $500.
 Although he was on strange alleys Fido rolled spectaiularIy all through the match. In fact, he did almost as good as he did Wednesday when he defea ted Lewis on his own Casino al leys in Hartford. His average then was 118. Last night he averaged 116-5 for six games. His high single was 147, while three strings netted him 3SS. Lewis averaged 1O7.
 The match:-
 Lewis, 1O7, 115. 1O2, 1O9, 1o4, 1O5 -G+2. Average 107.
 O'Brien, 93. no. 1O4. 112, 129. 147 -695. Average 115 5-6.
 Records for series:
 Lewis, games, II; pinfaTI, 1,84O; average, 1OS 4-17.
 O'Brien, games. II; pinfau, 1883; average 117 4-17.
 Bowling competition at the Amer tcan Bowling Congress tournament in Toledo yesterday was surprisingly keen. W. Doehrmann and F. Far nan who helped shoot the Lincoln Life Insurance Company five into first place with 1,2O4 in their two-man event and tied for tenth place in the standings with Schneider and Wanzung of Chicago.
 The New Haven bowling team will leave that city tomorrow for Toledo where it will take part in the Ameri- can Bowling Congress tournament. The team will be representative of the best rollers in the City of Elms They will leave early in the afternoon Connie Lewis of this city will join the party, boarding the train when it touches here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
The New Haven bowling teann uill
INTER-CITY RACE.

Newark, N. J., March 22-An incr- city mile relay race between Phila- delphia, New York and Newark will be an added event to the national in door interscholastic championships at the First Regiment Armory here to- night. Twenty high and preparatory schools from Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey will compete in other events.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
the Bridgeport City team.

The Great Lakes Naval Training soccer team, one of the best in the country, expects to disband perma- nentIy, on account of the number of it's star released by the government. The Navy men cherished hopes of se curing match with the crack Beth lehen side on their western trip and those who had seen the tars tear up things on the soccer pitch were rather sanguine of the ability of the Great Lakes dribblers to take the measures of the Bethlehem stars.
 The soccer mogals of the State will be busy tonight in the rooms of the Swedish athletic club when four inn portant subcommittee meetings are be the draw for the State and Spring cup connections. The second will be the Games committee who will stage a game for the benefit of the Allied Blind Relief Fund while the third will be the Registration com nnittee which will investigate the Ma son case while the last will be the International Committee which will arrange for the playing of the Inter national games between teams of English Scotch and Swedish birth. The members Of these committees are, James Miller, New Haven; Joe Booth, Bridgeport; Robert Rae, Brtdgeport; George Denholm, An sonia; J. C. Ross. Bridgeport, and Arthur Stead, Bridgeport.