davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06

spoonful and Il 1t doesn't straighten
YOU right up and make you feel fine
and vigorous ] want you TO go back
TO the store and get your money. bod
sons Liver Tone is destroying the sale
of calomel because it is real liver med l.
icine; entirely vegetable. therefore it
can not salivate or make you sick
I guarantee that enc spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which is c1ogg:rg your
system and making you feel roiser-
able. | guarantee that bottle OF
Dodsons Liver Tone VIII keep your
entire family feeling fine for months.
Give It to your children. It is harm
less: doesn't grippe and they like its
pleasant taste.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06

home, after they have enjoyed the festivities
prepared in their honor, they will look around,
trying to find the best place into which they
can fit The war will have suggested new and
more inviting fields of endeavor for thousands.
Many who before the war had been satisfied with
the drudgery of life will not to go back into
that kind of work again. They will try to in
terpret into real life their trench dreams, they
will try to give bone and tissue to their battle
field visions.
mo one can blame these boys if they return
with larger views of life, it's opportunities and
responsibilities, but to them say that they must
be as true to their country and to themselves
now when they faced the enemy in the
trenches. With the same fidelity evidenced in
the performance of their military tasks, they
should fulfill their civil obligations, and then
these will not prove irksome.
'They have right to expect that we will op
en- our hearts to them, and that we will withhold
no legitimate opportunity for service from
them. They are willing to take their places in
the line, to await their chance to serve. Let
see that they are not put out of line by persons
less worthy, by shirkers and slackers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06

has decreased; why rev men go back
to the land. and why land spectators
are against the Lane plan to build
thousands OF new farms.
With farm lands at their present
high valuation largely speculative)
few men of moderate means can buy
farms. IF the government throws
open thousands Of new farms. re-
claimed out Of the desert, the marsh
and the forests, thereIl be a and OPP
portunity there for soldiers and as the
price of other farm land is thus forced
down thereu be land opportunity for
other men and women who want to get
into the farming business.
But your congress must act quickly
or the Lane project will die on the
shelf stabbed by the selfish interests
who would deny to other roen the
chance of producing food for you 20
eat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
CaIomeI Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee D0dsOn's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn u
iven your liver and bowels and strai ghten
you up without making you sick.

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick It's
horrible Take a dose of the danger
Gus drug tonight and tomorrow you
may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into It, break
ing it up. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping If you
are sluggish and "a1 knocked out" i
your liver is torpid and bowels con
or you have headache, dizzi-
ness. coated tongue. if breath is bad
or stomach sour. just try spoonful Of
harmless Dodsons Liver Tone to
night
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for a few cents Take q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
McADOO's ADVICE TO CIVILIANS

Returning to America, our soldiers will be con-
fronted with the cold, hard fact that they must
make a living and must carve for themselves
places in the industrial, commercial and profess
sional world, said the retiring Secretary of the
Treasury, William G. McAdoo when asked if he
wished to speak to themen coming back into civ
ilian life. They will be confronted with problems
more difficult he thought, than those they met
and solved in the trenches.
They will not have the inspiration of patriot
ism exalted by the near approach of battle and
sanctifed by death and suffering, he believes
They will not feel the touch of a comrades hand
at every turn, but, the contrary, will be faced
by sordid competition and by all the old evils
from which they were temporarily separated by
grim war To many the situation will be new
and strange. Having habituated themselves to
the trenches and to trench life, now they must
rehabituate themselves to the civilian life and
the conditions Of peace.
They will not have the inspiration of the roar
and excitement of battle" said Mr. McAdoo.
when a grateful country has welcomed them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
LANE PROJECT
GIVES FARMS To
SOME SOLDIERS
BY e C. RODGERS.

! washington, D. G. Feb 5-Eyery
1arm carved out of the arid desert. the
swamp or the cut-over timber land
means more food for the folks who
I'VE and work in cities. Also If means
cheaper food
me $4,000 new farms Secretary of
interior Lane proposes to build and
turn over to build and turn over 70
sotoiers II congress gets busy and o.
n MS reclamation project. viii grow
1000 Tor hundreds of thousands Of ci+v
workers They will increase the
hatlon food store, not only for one
year put for every year in the future
ana secretary Lane proposes to ask
congress to increase his huge reclama-
tlon appropriation after he has de-
mons trated what he can do with the
nrst hundred million dollars.
secretary Lane wants to do this.
nrst because hundreds of thousands
OF soldlers are coming back TO hunt
JOBS and thousands of them want
farms of their own; and. second he
cause the food production of the Uni
ted States is not keeping pace with
the population increase.
The farmers national grange on
poses the creation of new farms by the
government, because the grange be-
HeFes this Will result in over-produc-
uon or food and aconsequent reduc-
ton in prices and profits to the
farmers.
More progressive farmers organi-
cations insist that new farms are
needed to keep down the price of land
and that as the use OF machines be-
comes more universal on farms the
cost Of production VIII decrease. thus
leaving profits as high or higher than
they normally have been
Figures lately compiled by the
United States census bureau show
that unless there IS a reversal in the
trend population has taken in recent
decades, there inevitably will come a
day when not enough foodstuffs will
be grown in this country to feed the
American people. Such a day will not
come within the life Of the present
generation, but as we gradually come
TO it. prices will go higher and higher
and the poor viii get less and less
food
In so years the country's population
increased over so per cent while the
number Of farms increased but so per
cent. In 1880 over 20 per cent OF
Americans lived in rural districts AMI
about 80 per cent in cities Today 1t
is estimated that 80 per cent are in
cities and so per cent in rural dis
tricts.
OF the 1908, 2ss, 500 acres Of land in
the United States but 87S.798,325 acres
have been utilized as farm a1nd, and
Of this acreage but 478,451,750 acres
are improved.
Apparently the only thing in con-
nection with farm lands that increased
between 1900 and 1910 was the value
Of the land. This increase was over
100 per cent.
And that is why rarm population
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06

| National ruin is staring us in the face, if we
are to believe the prophets who think the pro-
hibition amendment to the United States Consti-
tuition a blunder says the Literary Digest. They
assure us that are in for epidemic of Boil
shevism as protest against the Infringement of
personal liberty; an increase of unemployment,
already made acute by rehabilitation; an in
creased burden of taxation, made necessary by
the loss of excise revenue; depression of real
estate values in our big cities; increased ag
gressiveness on the part of the forces of intol-
erance as foreshadowed in the statement of a W.
c. T. U. official that "the next campaign will be
against cigars, gambling, and profanity; re-
luctance on the part of Europeans to come to
land where they will be denied their accustomed
alcoholic beverages; great increase in moon
shining; an aggravation of the drug evil; the
growth of a national spirit of hypocrisy; and
conten pit for law, born of inevitable failures to
enforce this law in many great communities
where it is not supported by public opinion. Ac
cording to figures widely circulated in the press,
the bone-dry amendment will wipe out 992 brew
cries, 233 dstileries, and 100000 saloons upset
capital invested in the brewing and liquor bust
ness to the extent of 81 ,294, 0OO,OOO; and throw
out of work 749,418 employees drawing annual
compensation to the amount of $453, o72, 553.
But despite this somber outlook, an examina-
ton of our press shows that the great majority
not only seem to take cheerful view of the sit
uation, but proceed to give reasons for their OPP
timsm. AS Bolshevism, they retort that the
American people will submit to the majority
dict ma sportsmanlike and American way. To
the1predictions of unemployment, they reply that
this will be only temporary, possibly unavoid-
able phase in the transfer of brewery and dis
tilery employees from non-productive employ
ment. If we are taxed more, they say the in
creased prosperity that follows in the track of
prohibition will more than compensate And
the other clouds on the antiprohibitionists' hori-
zon seem to the general editorial observer no less
unsubstantial. He points out, moreover, that the
exile of John Barleycorn will remove the boss
from State and city politics, will decrease the
cost of our police departments, correctional in
situations, charates, hospitals. Moreover, as
the Philadelphia Press remarks, "a lack of de-
mand from the brewers and masters for grain
will have its effect upon the market for farm
products and if this tends to cheaper the cost of
living the change will be welcomed by the vast
majority of consumers" "On the economic side
remarks the New York Globe, "the cessation of
the guzzling by which ten per cent. of pro-
ductiveness has gone to the support of para
site class which has battered on human weak
ness should flush legitimate trade Altogether
afirms the Boston Christian Science Monitor
"the certain gain Overwhelmingly outweighs
''the alleged COST
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
IN EFFECT SATURDAY. NOV

IN EFFECT SATURDAY. NOV. 9.
Leaves Fioridarovn and 3 a. u,
t2 noon. and p. m
Leaves old Missing Link landing on
Escambia side at I and 10 g. m. 1 anc
p.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leaves Santa Rosa side $50 a. m and
c;2o =. m.
$50 p. m.
HARRISON & RHODES Owners
NEW SCHEDULE OF ELoRiOATOWN
FERRY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06

Nearly $4,000 women were engaged in engi-
neering work in England during the war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06

American Red Cross nurses in Palestine do ev-
erythng from sewing and housekeeping to con-
Quoting treveling dispensary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06

The American Red Cross is planning a coun-
try-wide movement to enlist the interest of wo-
men in better family cooking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06

Women school executives Of Kansas have or
ganzed a State association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06

1t is believed the coming census will show full
ly five times many women school
teachers in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12

It is also an exceedingly rare event for the Barons to win a close ball game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12

Moley shed no tears when his battle scared Barons grabbed that slow train out of Arkansas yesterday and hit the trail for Nashville. Two series have been played on the road and in each the Magic City representatives gained but one decision out of four.
 Ellam's Vols came to life yesterday and trounced the Pelicans twice in the same day. Here's hoping the Tennessee ans have gotten that winning streak out of their systems. Lefty Sigman is slated to hurl the opener in Volton and Lefty" pitched fairly well against the Nashville team in that first series back in April.
 So closely are the eight teams in the Southern punched that changes in the standings of each club were made by yesterdays games Think of it. Atlanta dropped from fifth place to the cellar. The Pels fell off the top and the Trave- lers moved into their shoes. The Bar ascended- Memphis jumped from seventh to fifth.
 Decatur and Jonnard, the mainstays of the Volunteer hurling corps, worked yesterday, so we ought to have a good chance this afternoon.
 Billy Webb expects to join the team in Nashville and may get into the game any day now.
 The Pelicans appear to be on the soapy chute Johnny Dobbs' team has won only of their last IA games. And the Barons have lost of their last 10.  Look at those Chicks. Yesterdays win made 10 out of 12 for Bargers tribe And they have done it all with fma- teur catcher. Wait till Red Smith gets back in the lineup.
 Daws Graham has finally been placed on the ineligible list by Manager Niclllin and a new first sacker named Anderson is in his place. Graham was charged with loafing by Lookout fans. Brooklyn lost it's seventh straight game yesterday to the Pittsburg pirates Keep an eye on them Cubs, boys. They'll be there at the finish. Clark Griffith, who rarely kicks on a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12

It is an exceedingly rare event for the Barons to make only four hits in one game. The record obtained by Moley's men is three hits, all in one game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
'DARKTOWN SOCIETY
 VIEWS GREAT GAME AT CLASSIC MEADOW
Acipco Defeats Edgewater in Most Thrilling Battle Ever Played Between
 ColOred Mines
By BOB MDAvIB

With the cream of Darktown so-
 cIety decorating the Redwood
 stands from the front tier of boxes
 back to the raftexs, Acipco de-
 feated Edgewnter yesterday after
 noon by the score of to . in the
 most exciting game of baseball
 ever staged between two colored
 teams in Birmingham. More than
 5000 madiy cheering fans viewed
 the hectic 10-inning struggle and
 as consequence hundreds of our
 best families sat down to late sup-
 pers last night.
 In no worlds series could the fervor of battle be more intense or the en- thusiasm of spectators more vocifer- ously demonstrated. And as if the thrills of the contest were not enough to spur the bleacherites, 20-pieca jazz band played "shimmy'' selections throughout the afternoon, while the swaying bodies of the participants ac companied in perfect rhythm.
 Verify the occasion was a festix C one for the Ethiopian tribe and while some of their white friends Frightened one corner of the stands like a patch ol SHCW on coal pie, II was a typ ical African afternoon. Acipco tailed thrice in the second frame as the re- suit of two passes, an error and dou . ble to left, but the Edgewater boys knotted the count in the fifth, and from then on it was great pitchers battle. with little advantage on either side.
 In the tenth Edgewater apparently sewed it up when four hits and a sac rifice fly gave them two runs, bu, Acipco came back strong and showed over three runs after two were down on two errors, pass and a single to right. Score:
 Acipco ...s.......... 0So 900 900 S--6 Edgewater .......... 900 0S0 900 2-s
 Tho same two teams will meet again at Redwood this afternoon. They have played five games and Acipco has won three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12

Peters still maintains a batting aver age over .S3S. He is batting .355 now. It LOOKS ike he is going to continue the season with high score. and not come down peg or two as was predicted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
MgDAW9D

decision. has been suspended by Presi- dent Johnson for his run-in with Um- pire Nallin in Washington Tuesday.
 Big Moon Ducote is out of the lineup, but Mobile managed to take three out of four from Chattanooga.
 The Hickman road race at East Lake promises to be the best sport event of it's kind ever staged here.
 That "cullud'' contest at Redwood yes terday was worth going miles to see. The same teams play again this after noon.
 In reply to various inquiries we beg to say Jess Willards age has been esti- mated at from S5 to 40. We believe him to be about g.
 Willard knocked out Jack Johnson in Havana, Cuba, on April 5, 1915. but that was four years ago. and the champion has been taking things easy during the interim.
 Willard may win on points, but if there's & knockout, we think Jess will be the one to take the count
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12

to those interested in cycle racing has been in charge of the construction work on the tract at the Lake and Bob stated Wednesday night that the course was as smooth as marble, and that the most minute details had been looked after in gettin gthe speedway in readiness for the speed demons who will pedal away for the laurels of the track at the park Thursday afternoon.
 Manager Hugh Hill of the municipal resort has made preparation for a great crowd Hugh pointed to the fact that 5000 bike fans saw the road race which was held here in the spring and stated that this should be doubled from an at tendance standpoint this afternoon, as the facilities for witnessing the race were ten times as good.
 'The course circles the lake" said Hugh, and this will give spectators not only chance to see the start and finish, but with nothing to obstruct their view they may follow the riders with their eyes completely around the course.''
 This afternoons main event, the Hick- man handicap, is for six miles and it ,Ast alone tests the speed of rider, but his endurance as we'll
 PRIZES The following are the prizes offered in the race for boys Is years of age and under:
 flrSt Prlze-GOiQ WdtCn, uQnAIeu uy the Eclipse Machine Co. Second Prize-Pair vacuum cup tires. | donated by the Pennsylvania Rubber Go Third Prize-Searchligh gas lamp, do- mated by the Bridgeport Brass Go. Fourth Prize-Old Sol gas lamp, donat- ed by the Hawthorne Manufacturing Go.
 Fifth Prize-Pair racing rims, donated by the K. X C. Manufacturing Co. Civth priua-onth Ia mn donated by Stevens, & Go. Seventh Prize-Bicycle cyclometer, do- mated by the Veeder Manufacturing Co. Eighth Prize-Pair bicycle pedals, do- hated by the Torrington Co. Ninth Prize-Set of bicycle wrenches. donated by the Massberg Co. For the first scratch man to finish Stick pin set, donated by the Harley Davidson Motorcycle Co. The following prizes are offered in the open race:
 First Prize-Gold watch set and one years subscription of the Motorcycle and Bicycle Illustrated. donated by the New Departure Manufacturing Co. Second Prize-Pair Fisk tires, donated by the Fisk Rubber Co., Third Prize-Pair United States tires donated by the United States Tire Co. Fourth Prize-One Solar gas lamp, do- mated by the Hall Lamp Go. Fifth Prize-One racing saddle, donated by the Persons Manufa curing Go. Sixth Prize-Bicycle chain, donated by the Diamond Chain Co. Seventh Prize: Bicycle Horn, donated by Bevin Bros.
 Eighth Prize-Pair handle bars, donat- ed by the Chicago Handle Bar Co. Ninth Prize-Market basket, donated py the Mead Cycle Co. For the first scratch man to finish Gold medal, donated by the United Cycle Trade Directorate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12

event, and one may rest assured that Ped has seen and participated in many race in Birmingham.
 In fact, the list of entries was so large that the race will have to be run in two parts, one for boys Is years of age and under, and one for anyone, an open race. There is a separate list of prizes for each race.
 NEW COURSE COMPLETED
 The new course, which was constructed by the city at the municipal resort, East Lake park, circles the lake, and much time and money has been spent in mak- ing this new course the best outdoor bi- cycle speedway in Dixie. It's really some thing new for this section, and the fact that it has been built will do much for the racing game in Birmingham.
 Bob Stubbs, who needs no introduction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12

Alter the tilt with the Vols. the Barons
 return to their native burg and will play 9 straight games, meeting six clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
|E00l|gdsl5 sl5aIJ(Icl11 By Marvin MeCarthQ

The Barons have covered themselves with glory as well as defeats by pre- senting the Travellers with three out of a possible four. Iris rather high score. Moiey, but this score is kept like golf, low score wins.
 The Barons have travelled to the land
 or the Volunteers, to engage these Worthies in four-game series The Baron camp is a scene of turmoil and rage by now, so Vols look to your out field fences, and you had better take a look at your pitchers. We're going to knock em around a little.
 Alter the tilt with the Vols, the Barons ! return to their native burg and will play
 22 straight games, meeting six clubs. It is an exceedingly rare event for the Barons to make only four hits in one game. The record obtained by MoIey's | men is three hits, all in one game. It is also an exceedingly rare event for | the Barons to win close ball game. Peters still maintains a batting aver age over .333 He is batting 355 now. If looks like he is going to continue the season with a high score, and not come down peg or two as was predicted Only three Barons scored hits vester. day and these were three old steadies Although not above the 300 mark Ste- venson is beginning to show promise of entering the exclusive set of 300 batters. what Duncan and Pete did is nothing more than they usually do.
 Poor old Bernsen His batting avera ee
 used to shine forth the greatest of lights in stardom. Now 1t is as the dying flicker of used-up match. Maybe he will come up out cf the depths later on. It has been 5 games since he made a bat crack forth the good news of a solid hit. The Birmingham Railway. Light and fower company trolley dodgers are bat ting around .325.
 Cecil Harris. although still young and uhsopnistlcated as a pitcher shows
 promise of a real twirler He has played
 with three teams this season, and is now
 seeing service with the Southside Bap-
 tlst church team. This bright light has
 won 35 consecutive victories, and is still
 going like man chasing a lion around a tree.
 Much to their sorrow. the Troop 23 ball
 team has found Rosser Angell Yes.
 they got the game desired, and also the dereat undesired. It would not have been So bad but for the awful score of 23 to 1.
 Who said that Redwood is dead with out the Barons? This person ought to have seen that game yesterday
 We will all admit that negroes are the
 hardest playing and the hardest yelling set of, ball players ever seen or heard, The elite of Rosedale, etc, occupied the greater part of the grandstand yesterday
 They nearly tore it down, too.
 After much planning and after many disappointments at the hands of the weather man, Mir. Ped Hickman has at last secured the opportunity of running his bike race. He has also secured some fine and costly prizes for this race. Gold watches, medals, and everything