davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
HOW THINGS CHANGE.

With all the propaganda and renewed interest
In the preserving, canning and drying of fruits
! and vegetables it appears likely that after
while the average family will do none of these
things
The seasonal glut in the fruit market was what
mpelled the housewife to fill her jars.
Some time in the season there was more fruit
than demand, and so, with Strawberries at a
nickle box, and peaches twenty cents peck
and plums bucketful for dime, canning was
good business.
But there will shortly be no glut.
In fruit districts, where few years ago a
third of the crop had to be dumped on the mar
ket at any price, there is dumping. Giant de-
hydration plants have risen and are taking all
the fruit the growers will sell, and taking it at
top prices.
Growers this spring signed contracts with
packing houses for their entire output of small
fruits for TEN YEARS.
Apples are being contracted at top prices be-
fore the fruit is well set on the trees.
In the west great plants are being built in doz-
ems of fruit and vegetable districts and so great
is the demand by these plants that they are fl
nancing farmers, furnishing seed or plants, con-
tracing for the entire harvest for so long as the
plantations will bear, and urging the planting of
thousands of more at prices which should
give the grower an average profit of SITS an
year.
No, madam, the day of cheap fruit has gone.
If you have back yard you solve the prob
lem by planting three dozen assorted small fruits,
and dozen dwarf apple, gear and plum trees.
Otherwise even your old reliable flivver soon
can't take you far enough in the country to in
sure your load of canning supplies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
OUR OBSTRUCTIONISTS.

The state board of health has offered one thou
sand dollars towards the salary of a full-time
health officer, provided the county and city COM
missoners will each provide one thousand dol
lars for the same fund
While the county commissioners are refusing
to make the appropriation of one thousand dol
lars towards the salary of full-tme health of
ficer they proposing to spend $4,000 for
sleeping quarters for the jurors, ridiculous ex-
penditure of the peoples money.
While Pensacola and Escamba are wasting
money and time, the city and county are in
greater need each day Of attention from a sani-
tary standpoint 1t is easier to get money for
almost anything else in this county than the pro-
lection of the health of the people, the most i'm
portant asset that this county and city could pos
sibly have
Pensacola and Escambia are advertising them
selves to the world city and county that
think less of the health of its population than it
does of almost anything else. AS long as the city
and county refuse to cooperate with the state
board of health and the public health service in
its efforts to clean up Pensacola morally and ply
scally, just long will the progress of this port
be retarded.
In spite of every effort of the United States
government, the state health board, and a few
public spirited citizens, it would seem that there
is large body of obstructionists which seem to
be making every effort to place this city in the
very worst possible light to the public view.
There are pest holes in Pensacola today which
are menace to the health of any community,
and yet men who think more of dollars than they
do of community health of ieopardizing the lives
of the population by their refusal to acquiesce
to the demands of decency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
FREE FOR ALL.

There was time used to say as free as
water. Then the municipalities took over the
power plants and began to sell water at so
much gallon Then we began to say free as
the air And now the world has become great
highway where the nations of the world stage
air pageants, and the sign No Thorough
fare will be placed along the Milky Way, and
those who fly will have to pay toll at much an
hour if the commerce of the air keeps pace with
the commerce of the earth.
1t does seem as if we might have the ocean
left to us to play with. But not Here they
are already talking about forming companies to
raise the treasure that lies at the bottom of the
sea-
The first successful salvaging submarine is
said to be under construction off little inlet of
Long Island Sound This submarine has already
brought up tons of coal to the surface of the
sound, from the wrecks that line the shores.
Who say but enterprising American
may yet salvage the treasure that lies at the bot
ton of the sea, disclosing treasure greater than
was ever dreamed of by Jules Verne in all his
widest imaginings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

the enemy within his gates and asks
for terms OF capitulation. jeremiah
tells him that if he surrenders he and
his sons will be safe, but the city
must be destroyed in order that the
war-power Of judah will be broken
and the base of future revolt wiped
out Zedekiah refuses to buy his
safety at the expense of his people, and
holds Jerusalem for nearly two years
longer-a military feat which even
before the days OF artillery demanded
a zeal and devotion beyond the power
OF a profigate and evil people
After the inevitable fall of the
city-and be il remembere in the
general slaughter of men, women
and children, princes, priests ami
pea SAINTS. Jeremiah remains untouch-
ed and unruffled. spared by his en-
ployers, the Chaldeans,-a remnant of
indomitable men under Johanan make
ready to fall slowly back, inflicting
all the damage they can on their con
querors, until they can rouse Egypt to
a realization that no buffer state cx-
lists any longer between Suez and the
Chadean Huns. In an evil and mis-
guided moment, they take Jeremiah
with them. and his insidious propa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

fight, when Jeremiah gets in his
propaganda again. He causes Zede-
kiah to emancipate by royal decree all
bound servants or slaves in his king
dom. As the entire Jewish labor
question hinged on the system of six
year bondage and voluntary slavery,
this stroke at once alienated that part
Of his people who We're financially
able to back the war They set free
their laborers on paper, but forced
them 10 return 10 work. and the coun-
try was Immediately split with a CAPT
tai and labor problem both parties
hating the king. one for his decree,
the other for not enforcing il. New
ertheless. in the field. Zedekiah puts
up a good fight for nine years, with
ever decreasing army and capital,
ever-increasing enemies.
Egypt, having once moved, refuses
to move again. Finally. the Jewish
war-party is sent up in the three
cities of Judea proper, with the
Chaldeans raiding on all sides. 1t
then appears that ever since his ac-
miah for what he is-a BabyIonian
agent. He does not take the trouble
to ask terms of Observation-Disclosures. the
opposing general. He goes direct to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

ganda splits up the forlorn little
army. He then launches into wild
eulogy of Babylon Nothing can re-
sist Babylon, Howl Egypt howl
Noah, howl Tyre and Sidon.-all, all.
must fall before my servant Nebuch-
drezzar." II is a matter OF history
that "alr did not fall before Nebuch-
adrezzar, and that the Egyptians.
with their new allies of Phoenicia and
Philistia presented such a menacing
front that their conquest was not at
No | venture to say that IL the
translators had not found the TWEEN
ty-third chapter written apparently
by someone else. in the manuscript of
Jeremiah. they would never have al
lowed his inclusion in the list OF in
splred wrlrtfnS-- This is not the opin-
ion of an atheist ~ an agnostic. bur
OF one Who would like 10 see the err
rors - medieval editing removed from
the Word.
GIDEON"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
HOME OF OPPORTUNITY.


Profiteers, liars, four-flushers and some bad
laws and some paleozoic employers and some
crazy people. We've probably got the biggest
trusts in the world, just as we've got the tallest
buildings and the most acres and the queerest
legislators.
But there isn't wrong thing in America that
Americans can't fix whenever they want to badly
enough. There isn't wrong thing that isn't sub
Ject to the control of machinery that Americans
either have ready to or have the power to
make. No honest person can have crouch about
a land that contains wrong things as long as that
land offers the machinery for making things
right.
In Europe they are just fighting their way up
to speaking acquaintance with what we've had
for long time. They just getting their
wages up to levels, they are trying to get
their standard of living up to somewhere near
ours they are trying to devise labor and capital
machinery that will keep things right side up
so they can live well do. But still
lap and half ahead on every count-and we're
due to stay that way
British workmen went through the war on
wages far below the American average. In
France, still lower.
And profteers? Arthur Giles, secretary of
the Grocers' Federation of England told that
ISOLATION that British grocers made nine millions
sterling largely by dumping obsolete goods
the poor people under food control.
High prices? England and France have them,
with population less able than to pay the
bills. Paris will charge you $3.50 for a half-dol-
lar breakfast.
The workman who says, they've better con-
ditions over there" has been listening to fairy
stories. 1t will be some time before war-torn
Europe can build conditions for her population
that will even approximate our own. Good things
cannot be made out of thin air. Nor can their
foundations rest upon ashes and shell holes.
America is like big mana 26O FOUNDER
strong, healthy, fearless, capable. And plenty
of food in sight. Whoever say big man go
crazy, or get respondent. or foolish?
Europe is like slim, hungry man. That man
of Europe has got to build up and get meat
around the waist and across the chest. And in
those places where food isn't likely to be got for
a long time the thin man may do some foolish
things just because there's nothing else to do
and because he isn't normal.
Furniture, food, clothes, steel, lumber, ma
chimes, tools, seeds-all these and thousand
other things, America must make for the world.
America must be the worlds great hive of in
dustry and so it must be the worlds home of
opportunity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
CONDITIONS IMPROVE.

Judging by the decrease in the appropriations
for coroner's inquests and insanity cases. i'm
moral conditions have been decreased exactly
one-fourth in Escambia county. These premises
are based on the budget as published by the
county commissioners which places the amounts
for insanity and coroners' fees at $500. one hun
dred dollars less each than formerly, on the
ground that mental and moral conditions have
so improved in this county that the need for this
fund has ben reduced one-fourth.
If prohibition in Escambia county can accom-
plish so much in spite of blind tigers, what will
il not accomplish when the blind tigers have been
Gagged?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

To Purify and Enrich the Blood
Take GROVES TASTEI ESS chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and
QUINN; suspended in Syrup So
Pleasant Even Children Like 1t. You
can soon feel its strengthening, In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

In olden days people used to boil snas in bar
ley water as cure for the cough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

Has a senatorial inquiry any more serious
business in life than satisfying the senate's
curiosity?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-18
At the Theaters

Every horse that Tom Mix rides In
his motion pictures Is one that has
been broken in by himself. and they
all usually understand every word
that he tells them.
Just before taking any desperate
chances, Mix speaks soothingIy TO
his mount, tells him what he Is about
TO do, and then they both do II. Mix,
who Will be seen at The Liberty Theat.
er tonight only In his latest photo
drama. Fame and Fortune" will not
tolerate for an instant any brutality
toward an animal, and many cow
boy can attest to that fact after com
Ing In confct with Mix after the ac-
tor has seen something In the hand
ling OF horse that displeased him.
Marguerite Clark, the popular lit.
tie Paramount star who recently be-
came the wife OF Capt. II. Palmerson
Williams, after spending her honey
moon In Washington. completed Rsi
new Paramount picture, Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch" which will be
shc"n at the Star theatre tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-18

do complete apartment had been
fitted up at the seth Street, New
York. studio for Miss Clark. There
are three rooms and kitchenette so
that Miss Clark's maid may cook
dainty lunches when the Paramount
star Ia too busy to go out for It.
Mrs. Wiggs Of the Cabbage
Patch" was staged under the dircc-
tion Of Hugh Ford, who produced the
play In London as well as in New
York. The cast presents one OF the
most notable aggregatlons' Of popular
Paramount and Aircraft players ever
disclosed in a film.
The Mlnstrels are Coming" WIS
common cry in the old days. II was
cry which brought smiles Of antfci-
patton on every hand. OF recent years
real minstrel shows have been some
what scarce in numbers and often
times but sn echo OF the old time
show OF that designation. The art OF
minstrelry, however, Is experiencing
a revival. Comedians and singers OF
real note are being lured back to this
class of entertainment.
Theater goers of Klamath Falls
will be gratified to learn that Burns
Bros Memphis Minstrels, compris-
ing twenty colored fun makers and
singers. the genuine plantation vari.
ETY." are booked to appear at Hous-
ton Opera House for twonights start
ing Sunday, April Goth.
This company OF negro artists is
said to be one OF the best of its kind
now touring the country. The show
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-18

carries its own Jazz band and or
chestra.
The performance will include
wonderful first part" followed by
an olio which consists Of five stirring
vaudeville acts, each Of which has
scored as a headline attraction on
different vaudeville circuits thruout
the country. Particularly funny and
appealing Is the "Pl3ntation days I'm
Dixie" act which closes the entertain
ment. All the old time plantation
charm for which Minstrel shows have
been famed in the history Of the
American stage is included in the
Burns Bros. Minstrel. It is two hours
Of cheer, Joy and melody rampant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-18
PERSONAL MENTION
LtrTLE siOElUants 4" t"Ai 49, Nrt>I>,.~
AMONG TWE ptniiE Ot THis CITS a\D vI,I>iT,
uO,>Gs AM COM,N!s nr ,anhL t,,,Ks

meeting Of the Liberty Loan Workers
here,
j, II, Gilbert wnH among the train
arrivals from san Francisco last
night, llo In guest AZ the Hotel Hail
II, a. Afford LEFT this morning for
Rrdding. whore he expects to get
his car and drive II back to this city,
Mr., aud Mrs. Joe Bail are Klam.
nth Falls visitors from Modoc Point
today, They are stopping u, the Hal
Hotel.
H. i, Chapman who In engaged In
ranching In the Worden district left
on the train today for Crescent CITY.
California.
Mrs, Mary II. Reed who has resId.
ed here for the past seven months,
left this morning for Doris for n
short visit.
Arthur l.. Hodge IL here for n
short tim, on matters of business
from Oakland. He is II guest at the
white Pelican Hotel.
Ray Schonchin and Fred Hood are
down from IN. Indian Reservation
on matters Of business for a few
days. They are guests at the White
Pelican Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. ". +. Arant left this
morning by auto for Ashland, where
they expect to visit for the next two
weeks with their two sons. J. J. and
Chauncy and their families.
George Flater who come In yester.
djy from the klamath Agency. left
this morning for Chico. California.
Hts sister Mrs. J. Cranston. who was
with him left for Jacksonville.
J. A. Leach OF tho local force OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-18

the Southern Pacific Company has
returned from three day trip to
Dunsmulr whore he attended a meet
Ing OF representatives Of this division
In regard 10 Adjustments OF dimagei
freight.
Miea Eye lioRuc, who las rcsign.
cd her portion IN the Rlnmnth Fnllr
posiofflce. left this morning for Eu.
gene where she VIII make AN extend
a. yIsit, She viii also visit other Ore.
Ron points before returning 10 KIam.
ath Falls.
Il, e. towlcv = prominent resident
OF the Lnngcll Valley section was In
the city yesterday to attend the Vic.
tory Loan workers meeting and to
look after other matters OF business
Ito reports that crop prospects In his
district are the best In several years
Cashier John Siemens OF the First
State ana Savings Bank. left this
morning with Mrs Siem"ns for an ex-
tended trip throughout the east. They
expect to visit Chicago. New York.
and other principal centers while
away and will be absent for six weeks
or more
Senator George T. Baldwin with
his son Zlm Baldwin and NJ. r. Nc
Culley OF Likcylew left on the train
this morning for San Francisco. The
Senator expects to remain there for
an extended visit on account OF his
health. His companions will return
to Lakcyiew in a short time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-18

y,.,,n IA "A county seat visitor
,od,y from the Merrill district
purns Is here for few days
,..loe,s from Fort K!imath.
u,s n c. Morris left today for
Ashland for a visit of " f'" days
ram Cara, waa an arrival on III"
rain last evening from Redh'"s o"'''
iOrnia,
I wI,zcl Is u klamath Fails
,.,IOe,s visitor from Chico. Califor'
na.
rs TerwillIger left 'hi" morning
Il. california points after a short
rs, here
n, and Mrs. l.. V. Corbell came
down yesterday from Modoc Point
for a shor, visit.
IF Johnson is here on matters
=, bu,Incss for short time from
soes,on, California.
Georre Christy, who operates the
rAr,v saw mill near this city. Ii
/, town for few days.
Is Griffith is down for short
,,,l, from the Eagle Ridge Tavern on
n. Upper Klamath Lake.
william Daniels left on the train
nj. morning for Central Point to
lcok after business interests.
l. Z kestcrson. u iumberman OF
The Wordsn district II In the city
looking after business interests.
NJ McDon0ugh was passenger
on the train today for Ashl,nd whore
hs expects to remain for some time.
A. Kalina, a merchant OF Malin
cane 10 yesterday TO attend the big
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-18
CATTLE AND SHEEP
MEN MEET SATURDAY

That the Executive Committee OF
the klamath Cattle and Horse Grow,
ers Association viii meet with that ~
the Klamath County Wool Growers
Association on saturday n. two
o'clock for conference regarding
tre range difficulties. which have
arisen between them and wil. worx
toward an adjustment OF these mat.
ters. Is the announcement made to-
day by the attorneys OF the :eypec'ive
bodies.
The place u T.eting has no, bear
announced. ont T. IL probahl. that
the City Hall VII lie selected.
O. r. Demorest. dentist. is located
In klamath Falls; Office In the Bristol
building, above Sugarman's store, 9th
and Main. 9-l2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-18
MEXICAN GENERAL KILLED.

MEXICO CITY, April 1S.-Gener-
ri Aurelinao Banquet who recently
was reported to have landed in Vera
Cruz region to start revolution
against the Carranza government was
killed in a fight near the village of
Chavaxela, press reports declare. He
was seventy-one years of age and
was Minister of War under President
Huerta
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-18
DISORDERS THRU ITALY.

MILAN, April 18.-Four persons
have been killed and several wound
ed in the disorders between the Soc
ialists and the anti-socialists groups
Of workmen Of Milan, Bologna. Tur-
in and Genoa where a twenty-four
hour strike has been started.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-18
KLAMATH BOY is
BACK FROM SERVICE

Ira II. Morris. who has spent the
last half year In the service OF MS
country at Mare Island has returned
with an honorable discharge.
He expresses himself as being glad
to b. again In Klamath Falls, ana ex'
poets To take position With the
Reclamation Service for the sum
mcr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-18

We have Buckhecht Army Shoes In
any color, size and width.
1t BRADLEY SHOE STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-18

See Charles s Hood, Klamath
Agency. for Indian grazing lands apd
timber. l2-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-18

Get q Travellers accident and health
policy and protect your Income. Chill
cote Il Smith, Agents. 9-t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
10 ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SASH. DOORS AND MILL WORK
Now is the time 90 order your screen
doors and windows window
screens covered with heavy gal
foot
a. 6 Fin. & n. In. screen doors
in. galvanized ,.tt...t. " 90
q In a. IN. screen doors.
in gAlvnniEcd .,.,.,,t., tabo
J q Ia. \ 2 a. | IN, screen doors
~ In. galvanized ..,,.......ta 70
A large stock OF t-inch and 6-ineh
cedar siding! Just the thing Tor
your bungalow or garage. tsoo 1"
our strictly first class GOLD SEAL
ROOFING cannot BE beat for
quality and price. i-ply tsao
s.plN s250. s-ply $500 per roll OF
los square feet
Send postcard for our large illus-
tratrd catalogue No, 80. sent free
We sell anyone. ship anywhere. ard
guarantee safe delivery, one price
TO all
o. n WILLIAMS co
1913 First Ave. 81 Seattle.
no YOU WANT no GET WE'LL
Have you rheumatism iumhaso.
neurltis kidney trouble, dr"nsy
nervousness and what notf The
VITO MET will cleanse N. blood
ss,tss9,. raise YOU, vitality md
FANfAs1 anu tiNA y ' lsArA -.
ture will bring you HEALTH
We are p-rfectinE cures that are
wonderful through this NEW
METHOD. and u viii DO thr same
for you. Bring this ad with you
FfGRirs' go e ss%Pli'in idE s'! Tsiqd
and Marion.
POSITIVELY highest prices paid
ron DIAMONDS gold. silver.
Old or broken ieNrlrN. watches
MONEY LOANED OF SAME
SMITH JEWEf.HY co
az 1 e. Smith ntdF fourth floor
ron SAt.E- HotToS n-Ft.AT Con-
net, high and low pitch Ia excel.
lent condition. $40 cash WIN
give five lessons free 81 beginner
W desired Telephone Rainier
tss-R
FiRr AND BURGLAR rROoF
safes safe eabinsts bought. seid
and exchanged. Lock expert work
puRcTi.L SAFE CO
Main seT. 7isT-o Fourth Ave.
PHoSoGRAPHs our SPECIALITY
FOREIGN REcoRDS
,MusicaL RECORD EN ,.,,io,, ~,
Opposite New time. nids
MARINER snor. SELLING oN &C.
count % Illness Two chairs and
laundry office Good business
pleasant location; rent so hes-
PLATED COVERT COAT. SUIT
able Tor sport wear Or driving
Splendid value sac cedAfburg
Hotel room as
BEST PIANO AND rHoSodRAPH
values at FrtnEer's Piano House
foss Third ave. Elliott 1901.
NEW PIANOS FOR RENT RENT
applied on purchase Meyer
Toner $40 Union
HApEs PtPELFSs FuRSAcE N.
stalled. ready for fire. Nss. 1897
Ftfth Ave.
SEWING Ncns RENTED. Ell .sis
kAvASkGfrs HATS. 81 SO. ii0s "a,
81 wANTED-FuR>ITuRE
BLAKE Fnrnl,ure Co. eos PIKE. " ssi.
IS POULTRY
We HAVE 4 I.AftuE NUMBER OF
Rhode Island Reds and barred
Rock baby chicks. Chicks coming
on the 2Tth ~ June, price use each
tii.so for so. SO go per ieo. Can
QUEEN HATCHERY
- PIKE 81 Elliott sott
50 LIVE STOCK
30 mich cows Ep JACOBSEN.
on paved road between Woodin-
Vile and Hollywood.
FOR sAt.f.-TWo LIGHT HORSES
and harness. Call at Seattle star
see Joe Fresr
write g. y. Royce. Nstiita. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25

DfScHA REED SOLDIER, tx
perienced stockkeeper and office
man. desires position where there
Is chance 10 learn the business.
Automobile accessory or tire firm
Ireferreh Addre S-2s. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


SAFES
We have prospective purchasers for
used safes. all sizes.
PURCELL SAFE co.
Main SCI 7is Fourth Ave
THE OWL PAYS MORE for clothing,
furs. furniture. We buy, sell and
exchange everything. 12i7h LIST
Elliott 3321.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
TO I,ET-STORES

si5--sTORE ROOM WITH COM
Portable living rooms. 25f5 Eimore
st. near IawtOn school on IT
Lawton car line.