davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
MEDAL AWARDED TO
MI MA KAHN.

Hilna Kahn, the bright little daugh :
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kahn, is
the fortunate winner of the Helen
Fisher medal which is given each year
to the pupils attaining the highest
average in Mrs. n. D, Thomas room,
grade 5-B, of the CIuhbs' annex.
Mary Chittenden and Hilma Hall
were close seconds and won honorable
mention. Others competing in the
special examination to determine the
highest average were Mary Lochlin
Moore, Marion Fleming and Margaret
Weekley.
The committee was composed of
MrssEA K. Suter, Mrs Frank Tracy
and Mrs. J. H Sheriff..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
WORTH MORE THAN
ALL MONEY ON EARTH
Mrs. Raspberry Able to Do
Homework First Time in Four
Years = Gains Thirty Five
Pounds.

Il had rather see my wife well and
happy like she is since taking Tan
lac. than to have all the money in
the world declared Henry Raspberry
of 1872 Campbell street. Kansas City
Mo. Mr.. Raspberry, who has recently
been employed as foreman by the
Armour Packing Co.. was formerly
in the service of the Missouri. Kansas
& Texas railroad.
Before my wife took Tanlac." con-
tinued Mr.. Raspberry, sshe had rheu-
matisn in her limbs SO bad she could
not even dress herself. I would have
to help her out of bed in the morn
ings and put her clothes on for her
Her stomach was in such bad condi-
ton that she could hardly digest any
thing. The gas on her stomach would
cause intense pains in her side and
such awful spells OF palpitation of
the heart that she could hardly stand
it. She was extremely nervous. her
breath was short and very offensive.
and she had fallen off in weight until
she was hardly more than a frame.
"At the time she began taking Tan
lac she only weighed eighty seven
pounds and had not been able to do
any of her homework in four years.
But she now weighs one hundred and
twenty-five pounds-has actually
gained thirty-five pounds-and is as
| healthy and active as she was thirty
years ago The rheumatic pains have
| all left her and she can do all her
housework and look after the family
without the least trouble. She can
eat meats, pickle. all kinds of yege-
tables and anything else She wants
and never have a sign of indigestion.
She is not the least nervous any more.
sleeps like child every night and is
as well as she ever was. / can't find
words to express my thankfulness for
what Tanlac has done for her 1t is
nothing short of wonderful"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
FIVE HUNDRED
PARTY,

One of the most charming of the
lovely social eourtesies enjoyed by
Mrs. W. Stewart. of Cleveland, Ohio.
during her visit in Pensacola as the
guest of Mrs William Hutchinson,
Was the five hundred party given in
her honor by Mrs A. w. Stewart. at
her home, Stewart Villa on the Bay
shore, Wednesday afternoon. Five
hundred was played, Mrs. William
Stewart making top score and at the
close Of the games a delicious ice
course and minis were served.
Guests who enjoyed this charming
expression of hospitality were: Mes
danes ". Stewart. of Cleveland: Will
liam Hutchinson. w. Pierce. Duncan
Mcleod, J. Barnett, A. Burquist. E.
Keefer, William Stuart, H. Barr and
the hostess, Mrs. A. w. Stewart and
daughter, Miss Jessie Steawrt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
LIST OF THE MEN
BEING RE-EDUCATED
IS A REVELATION

Washington, May pa good many CT
the disabled soldiers now being voca-
tionally reeducated by the federal board
are taxing courses of training somewhat
out OF the ordinary. ana the list of those
who are undergoing re-educatiou April
first reveals some interesting side-iights
on the desires and ambitions of the
young men of the country.
Two are studying air-prake operation:
three are taking bee culture; nine have
entered barber colleges. It would not be
supposed that boiler-making was the sort
of light work the disabled man woul1
select hut three students have elected
that. Twenty-six are taking carpentry
and two biology. Dentistry is fairly
popular. there being 81 students in that.
while two studying edge trimming -
and II of them studying embaiming.
Forestry has attracted Is. while two are
taking special courses In geometry.
.IetweIry and watch repairing have at
tracted 26. and 13 are embarking upon
the uncertainty of Journalism. Owing 10
impaired hearing on account of the ire
mendous din of artillery fire. IS men are
studying lip reading. One Is taking
massage and 20 have gone in for oxy-
acetylene welding. Three men are study
ing vocal music. two are studying violin
and Il various other instruments. Eleven
are students of theology: five window
trimming and seven are preparing to be
veterinary surgeons. Landscape gardeR-
ing is being taken by nine; sign painting
by II. and pharmacy by "a
Mrs. Henrietta Lane Barmore is the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
LUNCHEON FOR
MRS. HIRScH.

Miss Hilda Bear was hostess We'd
hesday, when she charmingly enter
ened some friends with a beautifully
appointed luncheon at the home Of her
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bear.
On North Palafox street, in honor of
mrs Jake Hirsch, of Atlanta. who is
visiting in Pensacola as~the guest of
her father, Mr.. Sol Kahn. Dainty
s"eetpeas and snap-dragons with
. Ems were effectively used in the ar
as'le decorations and several games
u cards were played.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
BEILteMANN HENDERSON
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. William Heiligmann, u. s. N.
who was stationed at the Pensacola
naval air station for some time, has
many friends here who will be cor
daily interested in the announcement
Of his engagement and approaching
marriage 10 Miss Barbara Henderson,
an attractive society girl of Boston.
The wedding takes place on June 8.
Mr. Heilfgmann is on inactive duty
and is now practicing law in Bos-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
q aEazH EEE ZEE ERENH
q n
2 Weather Report. g
< g
Z aaEEz aa 8HE sEEEEH

Compiled for the Journal by kh1
Weather Bureau offiee.)
Pensacola, Fla, May %, 1913.
Sunrise, 5:51
Sunset. 7:4o.
Moonrise, 1922 a. m.
Moonset, 1.29 p. m.
Next phase Of the moon, new, 29rn.
High tide, All p. m.
Low tide. Pap a. M
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
TEAIPERATURE-
a. m, so.
z p. M, II.
Highest, ~.
Lowest. So.
Mean, 65.
Normal, rs.
Mean same date last year. rs.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 259.
Highest of record for May 50 de-
grees.
Lowest of record for May A de-
grees.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending .. m, %.
Total for this month to z p. m,
2.O2.
Normal for May, 2.6s inches.
: Accumulated excess this year to date.
1916
HUMIDITY
a. m, So.
1 p. m, SO.
8 p. m, IS.
BAROMETER
a. M, 1888.
p. M, 1888.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
DAILY
THOUGHT.

1t really Is foolish to complain what
the other man has brought about. Most
people agree with Emerson's saying:
No man can be cheated out OF an
honorable career in life Unless he
cheats himself Believe in yourself
and your capabilities, and you VIII not
be cheated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
LIEUT.. o. r. MARsToN
HOME ON LEAVE,

Friends are most cordially Welcom-
ing Lieutenant o. F. Marston, U. s.
A.. OF the Fourth Field Artillery, Reg
uIars. stationed at San Antonio, Texas
who has arrived in Pensacola to spend
fifteen days leave with his mother.
Mrs. Frank Marston and other rela-
tives. Lieut.. Marston is at present
awaiting orders for overseas duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23

ment at Hattiesburg, Miss. expects
TO be mustered out of the service in
short time and return home.
Mrs. Max L. Bear and daughter,
Leoma, are expected home the last
of next week from Louisville KY,
where they are enjoying a delightful
visit. Mrs. Bear recently left for
Louisville to meet Miss Bear, who
Joined her there on her return home
from Washington. d. c.. where she has
been attending the Martha Washing
ton Seminary.
Friends of Mrs. T. II. Long are glad
to know that she is continuing to i'm
prove after having undergone a recent
operation at the Pensacola hospital
She is now at the home OF her aunt.
Mrs Sarah Frederick.
Mr.. A. w Stewart has returned
New Orleans as the guest of old
friends.
Hunter Long, who is attending the
Alabama Tech, at Auburn. is expected
home the last of next week to spend
the holidays with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Long. before returning
to Auburn for the summer term.
Mrs. w. Stewart, OF Cleveland, O..
has returned home after a delight
full visit as the guest of Mrs. William
Hutchinson at her home on the Bay
shore.
DIR. Clarence Hutchinson, who is
spending several days at Camp Wal
ton, will return on Monday.
Miss Zoe Bell leaves today for Bos-
ton, where she will attend the Heilig-
mann Henderson wedding on June 8.
and from there will go to New York
City, Baltimore and Washington, d.
c., where she will enjoy visiting, ex
pecting to be absent from the city
about two months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
Pensacola-Mobile Waterways Data
Preliminary to Another Survey
Being Gathered by Engineers

vided. The proposed points OF call
and the character, draft, and capacity
of boats should be stated, such as
barge, tug. launch, steamer. etc.
TT is proposed to submit such in
formation as an appendix to the re-
port on this survey that is to be sub
mitted in July of this year"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
return home soon.

| Al. L. Wagner, of New York City.
| is spending a short time In Pensa-
cola. guest at the San Carlos.
Mr.. d. ellis. prominent business
man of Brewton, Ala, is spending
several days IN the city on business.
| Miss Annie Mary Hall. who has been
attending school in Alabama, has re-
turned home. accompanied by Miss
Bertha Mae Helms, of Elba, Ala, who
Will visit in the city as her guest at
the home of her parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Wilmer s. Hall, on 18th avenue and
LaRua street.
Mrs. Grimes Taylor. of Birmingham,
| is visiting in Pensacola as the guest
of Miss Lille Taylor, at the Old Mill
Inn.
| Mrs. Edward S. Jones, of New York.
formerly of Mobile) and Miss Haupt,
of Philadelphia, who have been Wis
iting in Mobile as the guests of Mrs
Stratton, are spending short time
in Pensacola as guests at the Old
Mill Inn. -
!, Mr.. F. B. Hagerman returns the
last of this week from South Florida,
having been absent from the city for
a short time on business.
Mrs. J. H. Hirsch, of Atlanta, is
the guest OF her father, Mr.. Sol Kahn.
at his home on North Palafox street
| She win later be Joined by Mr. Hirsch,
who arrives for a short visit before
returning to Atlanta
| Mrs. w. E. Anderson and Miss Mo-
deste Hargis have returned home after
a delightful visit in New York City.
where they went to meet Mrs An
lderson's SON, Captain Warren E An
derson, U. S. A, of the SIND Division
on his arrival from overseas While
/ in New York they were the guests
| of Mrs Anderson's son, Mr.. John An
derson, a member of the staff of the
New York Evening Post Captain
Anderson, who is now with his regi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
SENIORS TO REPORT
AT HIGH SCHOOL

All seniors are to report at the
H. s building at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon to rehearse the class play
Juniors are to report at 1880 to re-
Aearsal for Class Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23

Mrs. Henrietta Lane Barmore is the
new town treasurer of Peekskill, New
York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
Personal Mention :
EKKzEREggzaa g 9

Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. Ruth Crabtree is reported as
somewhat improved after having been
quite i'll at her home in West Pensa-
cola.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Payne. of Hud-
son, n. Y, are visitors in Pensacola
and while here are making their home
at the San Carlos.
Messrs. George B. Post and Ken
meth Fisk are visitors in Pensacola
from New York City, making their
home at the San Carlos.
Mr. T. J. McCaslill, of Barrineau
Park, Fla, is in the city for a short
time on business. stopping at the San
Carlos.
Pensacola friends will be interested
to know that Sergeant Edward Nc
Leod, u. S. A, of New Orleans, a
brother of Mrs. A. w. Stewart, of this
city, has arrived from overseas and
Is now at Camp Shelby, near Hat
tiesburg. Miss, where he will be mus
tered out of the service, expecting to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23

ment at Hattiesburg, Miss. expects
to be mustered out of the service in
a short time and return home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23

Mrs. Grimes Taylor. of Birmingham
is visiting in Pensacola as the CUES
of Miss Lille Taylor, at the Old Mi
Inn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23

Dr. Clarence Hutchinson, who is
spending several days at Camp Wal
ton, will return on Monday.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-17
DON'T SHIRK YOUR DUTY.

Yoa would be . very annata- ral parent if you did not wish to give your boy or girl the bes- educational advantages that are in your power, very thoughtiess parents f you sent him to the first school that mailed you q catalogue. and an objectionable parent if you entered him in a school without first investigat- ing it's location, sanitation equipment character of student body. faculty. system of diseip- line, and above all the moral surroundings. Yours is the duty of investigation, comparison and ultimate decision.
 Your boy or girl is the hope Of your life. In him or her is centered your most cherished ambitions. His or her worth to you cannot be measured by dol lars and cents, but his or value must be measured by the train ing which he received in home and in school. + the local school were an ideal place for your boz or girl. You wouldn't think about sending him away from home. Under present conditions, they doubtless need more self re- liance, because they lack the power of initiative, are wanting in breadth the scope of vision, haven't learned how to study. can't make for themselves, and are ignorant of the fine art of . business career. If so, their education should be continued in a business training school where discipline really means something, where personal su- perVision by the faculty is con stant, where our service is rendered above everything else. and where manly and womanly character and condact are held paramount to all other consider. ations.
 Our thoughts are centered up- on the welfare of our girls while here in school as well as their future business career. We
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-17
MOTOR TRANSPORT
 TRAINING SCHOOL OF THE ARMY

Washington, D. C. October 15, 1919. The United States Army is definitely launched in the field of vocational training for the motor transport corps. IL has no option in the mater, for men skilled in automotiye vehicle operation and repair do not exist in anything like edequ- ate numbers for the require ments even of civil life; and the war with Germany has demon strated that no matter how good our Army may be in other res poets, it's efiency will be condi- toned by that of the motor transport branch.
 Therefore, the Army is or ganizing schools to train men in various branches of automobile repair, construction, and opera tion. They are real schools un- der trained teachers where the time of the pupil is wholly devot- ed to receiving instruction.
 Apart from the military necessity, the automotive in- dustries will benefit by the establishment of this training system.
 The United States Civil Ser vice Commission is receiving ap- plications to fill 150 positions of assistant instructor in motor transport training schools. The entrance salaries range from S1,800 to s2,400 year. Detail ed information may be obtain ed from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washing. ton, D. C., CT from the secretary Of the U. s. Civil Service Board at the post office or customhouse in your city.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-17
GROWTH OF THE HOG
 INDUSTRY IN THE

SOME idea Of the rapid grow tn of the hog industry in the South may be obtained by a com parlson of shipments of hogs from the state of Mississippi in 1914 and 1919.
 The chief market point for Mississippi is the National Stock Yards, H., (St. Louis Market). During the entire year of 1914 the state of Mis- sissippi shipped less than 5000 hogs to the St. Louis market. whereas during the first six months of 1919 the shipments of hogs to this same market amounted to 1000.
 II is possible that Mississippi has increased her hog produc- ton more rapidly than some others of the Southern states. but some of them have no doubt done as we'll, and the above figures may be taken as pretty good index of the growth of hoo shipments from the South dur ing the past five years.-The Progressive Farmer.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-17
OFFER NO EXCUSES.

Do your best and let 1t go, Ike the failure and the blow, Fight to win, bat bear the cost, Say you struggled hard and lost; Do not whimper or complain, Do not bitterly explain Why your battle went astray- You may win some other day. What if hard luck hits at you? It shall hit your rival, too;
 hat if all your strength and skill Seem to fail you? Just keep still, Shrug your sholders and keep on Fighting till all hope is gone; Stick and see the struggle through Luck may turn and favor you. Breaks against you? Now and then That's the common fate of men; Things won't always go your way, Best of plans have gone astray, Best of men have met defeat, Someone failure has to meet, Someone petty natures wall When it comes their day to fail. Do your best and play the game, Take the loss and bear the blame. Don't recall the tricks of fate, One can lose and still be great; Play the man and not the boy, Do not spoil the victor's joy When defeat is yours to face Fight to win, but lose with grace.
 Edgar A. Guest.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-17
BEWARE THIS DISEASE.

Financial physicians are warn- ing against the new disease which is. appearing in many parts of the country. They have named it "Imthurenza. !" Persons attacked by this disease uniformly utter the cabalistic words, "the war is over," and decline to take any luther in- terest in the Nations affairs
 No serum has been discovered which can prevent the ailment,
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-17

seen for so long" Undoubtedly that is one Of the things that makes it most worth while. However we can not afford to fail to grasp the possibility of the fair as an advertising ne dium for the best methods Of production.
 Moreover, that rivalry stimu- lates better production, Is a vel established fact. No one doub s that the Olympian and Pythian Games with their contests were a contributing cause Q the great success of the ancient Greek 5 in athletics, art and literature One reason for this was tae high honors paid the winner Here is food for thought for Us.
 We take it that something ike this must have been in the minds Of the directors as thev made their plans for the fair of next year. The prizes offered are to be great enough to maae them worth striving for. Mr Gates the new president pro poses to do every thing on a big scale and to make the Fair of 1920 the best this part Of the State has ever seen.
 However President Gates, great as is his ability, can not alone make the fair a success He must have the cooperation of the farmers, the bushes men. the women ard the chil. dren of the district. Make UT your mind now to do somethin. to help. Begin on something now that will be worth entering.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-17
SOUTHEAST
 ANSAS FAIR
4 Akh


The seventh annual South east Arkansas Fair has been held and is now matter Of history. The attendance was good throughout but 1t must be admitted that the agricultural and livestock exhibits were n 1t as good es they have been sen. 2 years. Can it be that the farm CTS Of this section are losing in- terest in the Fair?
 It is to be hoped that this iS not the case for their exhihi : constitute such an important feature that it may be said the success of failure of the fair of tie future depend on their at titude. There i5 no question about a fair being a good thing for a community. 1t encourages and stimulates every variety of production. It gives the boys and girls of the rural con- munities the chance to exhibit the efficient work they are doing under the inspiring leadership of the county agents sent out by the Government. But bes. of all it brings the people from the country and the towns of this section together in friendly rivalry and social intercourse.
 Over and over again during the Fair, people with happy faces were heard to say "The best part of the Fair is seeiny , your friends that you haven't
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-17

country in every way possible. Monticello has an enviabie re- cord in this respect. Our sons went to the front gladly, moth CTS and daughters labored de votedly in the Red Cross room day after days and fathers work ed longer hours and economized more rigidly that they might buy Liberty bonds and give r the various funds that were be- ing raised for the comfort of the soldiers. Even the little child ren did what they could by purchasing war saving stamps and joining the Junior Red Cross. Undoubtedly the patrio- itism and loyalty of Monticello to our great country in her hour of deadly peril was above ques- ltion.
 But what about the loyalty of Monticello people to their own town? Do we believe in her future? Are we ready to give till It hurts in support of move ments for the benefit of the peo. pie socially and morally or to those enterprises that will advance the town commercially? ? When some public spirited cit izens are laboring on something for the public good do we boost or do we knock?
 Does 1t not smack Of dis loyalty if when movement that is recognized as u splendid thing for town is started, we fail to support it? Sins of omis- sion are oftimes just as repro hensible as those of commission. The citizen who habitually throws cold water on all for ward movements by loudly ex- pressing doubt as to the pos sibility of getting Monticello people to act, is in our opinion, not measuring up to the highest standard of loyalty.
 If We are truly loyal to our town we love her with a devo- tion closely akin to that which we feel for our country. It is a narrower feeling of course but more intimate. We love her hills with their purple haze, her trees, with their sturdy trunks and towering branches. her peo- pie with their kindly smiles and cordial greetings. Further more we believe in these peo- pie, that they can be depend. 1 upon to support anything which they are convinced is good
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-17

lave secured the services of Nh Martha Gillian as Dean of Ha| men. Mrs. Gillian is vsl qualified for the great respors. bility Of caring for the hundre3 of young women who are fttp themselves to take the places e our splendid young men Fh| have answered our countrs call for trained business ne Mrs. Gillian has traveled g tensiveiY, observing the DOS. tions of women. She IS actiygg interested in church work ie| the betterment of woman kl3 Her deep interest and sympathf for young women gives her d once place in the hearts of ti.| students, she will try as neari as possible to I'll the place q mother to each girl.
 Our 228 page catalogue vi tell you as to the financial s.aa9 ing of our institution. It vii tell you of the endorsements b
 the best business men. min tex
 lawyers, and bankers, 1t Yll eiH| you the experience Of yolhg people who came to us via limited means, and in shgs time in our school. what thel success and future has meant t them. We know you are bounl to be interested, so ask us t furnish you the proof. Ou| large, beautifully illustrated a
 alogue is free, if you will fill G this coupon and mail to us.
 TYLER COMMERCIAL COLI LEGE. TYLER, TEXAS. Nalne ........".
 Father or Mother. ......" Address ......,"
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-17
ARE MONTICELLO PEOPLE
 LOYAL?

A year ago if this question had been asked, every citizen would have resented it deeply. During the war the most deadly ' insult that could be offered red blooded American was the ac- cusation of disloyalty or pro- 4ermanism. We were all anx- ions to show our devotion to our