davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1919-10-23
WAS ABOUT To
SELL HER HOME
MRS. FORSYTHE WAS ALMOST A
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL
WRECK UNTIL RESTORED BY
TANLAC.

Before | took Tanlac not a week
passed in the last ten years 2nat
wasn't confined 30 my bed part of the
time" was the statement made by
Mrs. Il. r. Forsythe Of 1856 West
46th St., Los Angeles, Cal, to a Tan
lac representative recently.
"I'm well and happy woman now,
and I'm glad | can give you this test
timonial for | believe Tanlae is the
most wonderful thing in the world.
I've gained fourteen pounds and |
feel stronger than have in ten
years." continued Mrs. Forsythe.
4 had an acid stomach, and suf-
fered with sour gas at times so bad
that | thought would suffocate.
Sick headaches would come on me
and would have such awful flutter-
ing about my heart would almost
faint. My nerves went to pieces, and
] became so terribly nervous that
even the ring Of door bell would
upset me. For the past five years /
have not been able to eat hardly any-
thing that would stay on my stomach,
and even milk and water at times
would upset my stomach, and cause
me to have to go to bed. / lived on
a strict diet of rice and milk for over
year, and at the same time | tried
all kinds Of treatments but none gave
me a particle of relief, not even tenn
porary, and finally | was in such
bad condition | had to stay in bed
most of the time. So my husband
and decided to give up our home
and sell it, as couldn't look after it.
BY this time was down to ninety
eight pounds in weight and was al
most u complete nervous and physi-
raj wreck.
81 hated to give up my home, and
on the advise Of a friend who had
used Tanlac ! decided to try it first.
With the first bottle began to inn
prove, and ! hadn't finished my sec
ond bottle before | was feeling like
a different woman and my troubles
of ten years standing have entirely
gone. never have a sick headache
or spell with my stomach. My ap-
petite has come back and | am gain
ing in weight and strength every day
Nothing ever disturbs my nerves now
for they were never better, and | can
sleep fine all night long. All my
neighbors are rejoicing with me over
nv recovery, and feel that it's my
duty to give a public statement and
tell Of the wonderful good Tanlac
has done me. No, we didn't sell our
house because we found this medicine
in time"
Tanlac is sold in Clovis by Mears
Pharmacy, in Texico by Red Cross
Pharmacy, and in Melrose by Irwin
G. Pool. ADVERTISEMENT
The Clovis news., 1919-10-23

him repeat it often enough, he will
begin to take it seriously. Perhaps
he will be calling himself a Bolsheviki
without having any real idea what
Bolsheviki are. If so, he will mean
that he resents conditions which he
considers unfair and oppressive. If
he had a clear idea what bolshevism
really stands for, he would be against
it forever.
Very few Of us have more than the
haziest conception of bolshevism, in
fact. 1t is more than a protest against
injustices, resulting in the seizure OF
political power and the enthronement
Of socialism. 1t menaces the nation
and the individual alike.
The majority of good Americans
would like to aid in combating its
spread, but in order to fight, you
must know what you are fighting. In
ord@ to strike hardest at foe, il il
wise to know him, his thoughts ant
his weaknesses.
There are three classes Of Bolshe.
wiki. They are united in social unrest
and determined to destroy organized
institutions. They are destructive'
and their party is a party of destruc.
tion, Not in any way is it construc-
tive.
The three branches of the party Of
destruction follow:
Genuine bolshevists, idealists ant
criminal bolshevists.
Their common principal is destruc
tion and their general motto is "De.
stroy first and then apply theories.
Consider the first group of bolshev
lists. Their belief is that all mankind
at a stroke can be made docile, YET
determined; gentle, yet gorgeous
unselfish, yet enterprising; that mar
can cast off the fleshly envelope anC
henceforth be only spiritually mind
ed, yet continue to exist under ter
restial conditions. They believe tha
this condition can be brought abou
by Matchmaking every aspect of life
even to women. Their number Il
about one-tenth Of l per cent of al
Bolsheviki.
The idealists are younger, less ex
perienced and less well read. The!
consider man not at all, but rathe,
dwell on abstract ideas. They be
lieve man can triumph over all pas
conditions in life suddenly and com
pletely. If need be, they would wral
the world in flames to accomplish
that result.
The criminal bolsheyists woul
The Clovis news., 1919-10-23
EXHONORATED

Whatever did you see in me to in
duce you to marry me?" she asked.
Nothing" he replied.
"What?" she cried Indignantly.
"0h, it wansn't your fault, my
dear. | evidently had visions and
ought to have consulted an oculist at
the time"
The Clovis news., 1919-10-23
TO FIGHT ROLSHEVISM YOU
MUST KNOW WHAT 1T is

81 say that's pretty near enough to
make a man turn Bolshevik."
How many times have you heard
that on the street, on the job, in the
stores and most everywhere? It's
becoming a common exclamation to
follow up a narrative of real or fan
ciful wrong by the government, the
city, the profiteers or just anyone al
all. It's an expression of rebellion
against what is regarded as injustice
The speaker doesn't think of bolshev
ism seriously when he say that but
if there are enough incidents to make
The Clovis news., 1919-10-23
FOR SALE

One school building minus equip.
ment, located three miles east of Clio.
Wis, known as Liberty School, to be
sold to the highest bidder. Sealed
bids will be received until 7 p. m.
November 3. Board reserves privi
lege Of accepting or rejecting any
bid.
A. L. Dillon, President.
Jno. o. Pritchard, Clerk. 10-16-3tC
The Clovis news., 1919-10-23

Albuquerque has recently had two
bad automobile accidents In which
children have been run over on ac-
count Of fast driving and the Incl
dents have stirred up the citizenship
70 enforcing a strict obeyance of
speed regulations. There is no ex-
cuse for fast automobile driving in
the business districts and a proper
observance of speed regulations
would avoid many an accident.
The Clovis news., 1919-10-23

Not until the time of the Reforma-
ton was marriage rite to be sane
toned within the church, Prior to
that the ceremony was performed at
the church door.
The Clovis news., 1919-10-23
BARB WIRE CUTS AND WOUNDS

are troublesome to cure. Get a
bottle Of Farris' Healing Remedy
costs 50c-make il at home. Heals
rapidly. A sore never matters where
this ermedy is used We sell Il on the
money back plan. A. B. Austin q
Company.
The Clovis news., 1919-10-23

The farmers of Curry County are
in a race with Jack Frost this week,
They are trying to get their enormous
feed crop cut before the gentleman
makes his first appearance.
The Clovis news., 1919-10-23

The term "boycott" comes from
the name of an Irish estate agent,
Captain Boycott, whose manner was
so offensive that the tenantry refused
to work for him.
The Clovis news., 1919-10-23
ADVERTISING RATES

Display, less than qGarter mage, 20
cents per single column inch.
0ne-fourth page or ever, in one is
sue, per inch Is cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
BON AIR

Especial to The Times Dispatch
soS A1E; VA. Nov. 2o.-Mr. and
MRS. &. V. Wood and family, of Chase
CITY, have moved into the house wbicb
theE recently bought of Carl Boschen.
Mrs r; II. Marshall. who has been
visiting Mrs. Robert BridEeforth. has
Lleturned to her home at Amelia Court
Rev. r. y. ClaEett, Of Washington,
here. "a ''iehuS
Mrs: c. c. Conway. who has been
spending a few days here with her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Kirkland. has
zone 70 staunton to visit Mrs. Samuel
Miss Clara Powers has returned
l 1royl visit TO her sister, Mrs Harvey
Miss Nancy Christian has been spend
ing Few days With Miss Carrie Moore
DR., =. Is. McCluer has returned from
Mrs Jim Gillian.
Maury Johnston is spending a short
Mrs. Joseph Johnson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
PRAYER AND FEASTING
MARK THANKSGIVING,
last Thursday in November Set Aside in 1923 by Cover
nor Braddock to Commemorate Abundant Har-
sSs vest Through Goodness Of the Almighty.

One package OF currants.
One pound OF strawberry or other
( fruit preserves,
/ One and one half tablespoons of Gin
ramon,
One teaspoon of nutmeg,
pnc-half teaspoon of allSpice.
One half teaspoon OF cloves.
( Onc-half teaspoon OF ginger.
Grated rnd of three lemons,
Juice OF three lemons,
place IN saucepan:
One and one-haif cups of honey.
One and one-half cups OF cider,
bring 10 a boil and then cook for five
minutes. Four over the mince, mix
thoroughly and store In a cool dry
place.
Rub one cup OF well-draincd cooked
pumpkin through a fine sieve. Place
in . bow! and add:
Two tablespoons OF melted butter.
one and one-ha!f cups OF rich milk.
Two wcll-heaten cggs.
cne-half cup Of sirup,
One-half cup of brown sugar.
one teaspoon of ginger.
One-half teaspoon of nutmeg.
One-cishth teaspoon OF allspicc.
heat TO mix and then turn into deep
pie tin lined with plain pastry and
bake i'll Il slow oven until set in the
center. usually about one hour. and
then brush the top and let brown
RECIPES FOR THANKSGIVING DAY
Roasting the Turkey
SINCE and then draw the turkey and
hen wash well. Fill and sew the open
ing with darning needle and string.
Now rub the turkey we'll with shorten
10 the roasting pan and place in mod
srats oven. Let the turkey brown
slightly before staring to haste. After
the turkey is IN the oven for e-hait
hour. then turn the breast dowa. Con-
tinue 10 haste every fifteen minutes
until cooked. Allow one'half hour per
honr before removing the turkey from
the oven: turn on its back and cover
the breast with strips o fbacon.
Turning poultry with the breast
si-uctu-e ot the back TO prevent the
intense heat from drying out the white
meat on the fowl, while it is cooking.
Contained easting on the i DScS Q! me
fowl 10 permeate the white meat and
makes the bird tender and delicious.
Oyster FiflinE
LOOK over carefully for bits of shell
and then wash twenty-five oysters.
Place in = bowl and add:
One-haif cup OF finely chopped onions,
One-half cup Of finely chopped par
one cup OF finely chopped celery.
one and one-half cups of bread
crumbs,
one teaspoon of sall
One teaspoon OF poultry seasoning.
Ono half teaspoon of white pepper,
six tablespoons OF bacon fat,
mix and fill into tho turkey.
GrilI>d Oy.ters
Select large oysters. on the deep
shell. wash them we'll to free from
bits OF shell and then roll in rrayon-
naise dressing. then in fine crumbs and
return TO the she'll. Sprinkle with
finely chopped onions and little finely
chopped bacon or ham fat. Broil and
bake for ten minutes in hot oven.
Serve four oysters to each service.
TNDAY
Rreakfnst.
Grape Fruit
Cereal and Cream
Pan Boiled Salt Mackeral
Baked Potatoes Watcrcress
Hot Biscuits Coffee
Olives Celery
Oyster Cocktail
Roast Beef Brown Gravy
Yorkshire Pudding
Caulif'ower Mashed Turnips
Cole Sla "
Applc and Raisin Struddle
Coffee
Hot Riscuits
| Ffacc in a mixing bowl:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

stCopyfght. 1918 by Ms ". a. Wilson,
Thanksgiving Day Is truly an all
American holiday. !; dates back from
sof the imagina;iou from 'odays mod
eTn eQuipIie-, IN The kitchen 10 The
Yfs 6s. whs1 GsysT5ST Hs d sI,,f
;tude and praise 20 The Almighty Tor
AN abundant harvest Proclaimed that
the iast Thursday II November oe set
praise for blessings
Thapkssiviag N nose days mean,
thas the men s?ls went % the woods
prepared after ne name. and custom
.of cooking II whose days. The import
ant even: Vas the church service.
which lasted nearly hait the day. Then
Fcame~the serving o. ,he feast or dinner
Which completed the program for
Thar ksg.viag.
of long forgotten New England house
wives of the early eighteen hundreds.
Here have found some recipes that
tieth century.
y Quick Mince Meat.
Cut one-fourth pound Of suet in
pieces and remove the skin and mem
branes Put through the food chopper
and place in a mixing bowl and add
. Nine medium-sized apples, cut into
dice,
onepackase Of seeded raisins,
One cup of boiled carrots, cot in
i one-halr cup OF candicd orange peel,
uaSycut fine
& Ono cup OF dried peaches. cut fine
=, One cup OF dried apricots. cut fine,
VI One tablespoon Of cinnamon,
s. OnS.h teaspoon OF nutmeg,
Ona-half teaspoon OF cloves.
One-Quarter teaspoon Of anSpice.
NJ. One-quarter teaspoon OF ginger.
H Now place in Il saucepan two cups
: of strap and two cups OF cider. Stir 20
h blend and then bring 10 boil and
y cook for five minutes. Pour over tho
& mince and mix welt Let the mixture
X stand In a warm room for ono hour
& and then Nh into jars and set in a
Acool place. This will keep until used.
not allowed TO freeze. II should he
kept sin place about or above fifty
Y degrees Fahrenheit.
u Princess Mince Mcnt
!, Put through the food chopper:
81 One half pound OF shoilcd peanuts.
o. Ono half pound OF apr.cots,
g One half pound OF stoned prunes.
q One dozen apples,
Six ounces suet,
y Four ounces Of candied orange peal
n Three ounces Of candicd lemon peal
j -Four ounces Of citron peal
ffnow add:
Onst package OF seeded raisine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
DO HEALTHY PEOPLE
NEED A TONIC?
And.,How Many People Really
Enjoy Perfect Ucaith2

EvAp the healthiest people, feel out
Hof sorts occasionally. Very few of us
6ied once in = while with headaches.
dizzy, spells indigestion, dyspepsia,
stomach troubles, constipation, loss OF
ailments. There il grca, danger f IN
letting these toubics pass unnoticcl
II yos enjoy pretty good heath, why
and fortify yourself against sickness
IT you arc troubled with any OF the
comp}aints mentioned above don't ici
anothtr day go by without findinc out
\ mat you should do 10 rid yourself Of
the trouble. w.
Pepsinol is tho hnest tonic anybody
3 pep"lfinto Your system Il strenrthens
and invigorates. Pcpsinol guards;
HEALTHY peon!e aEninst sickness II
tyitality going back and Your staying
Stspwer- weakeninc. Pcpsinol viii bring
Ypu renewed health aud strength II
'ShaS done this sory thing for thousa nd :
sof peoplea0ld and youne-it VIII DO il
LOT you. There - no. end OF grateful
sa sae ana that ns"rs % repsinoi write
EHtfength -Duiiding pre,a ration.
NJ You will like the taste OF rcpsinol--
ut is extremely palatable and revivinE
None but the purcst ingredients find
their way into this recons tructivc
ionic It's daily use will make You
feel well and keep you well
When, you think of pep think of
s;The Pepiax Medicine CO. CO.. Me ir
saTenn..s and is in strict accordance with
Sstho Medical Standards OF the United
81 StatesfP harmacopea To he convenient
#for everybody and yet to prevent sub
Z stitutes being sold for Pepsinol. wc
nhaye appointed special "Pepsinol
s5AgenS in each section OF Richmond
s1;rantssDrug Co, j2th and Main SIS.
5STarrant Drug Co. w Broad 81
ESIIatcher Drug Co, Laurel nd Broad.
f2l,has. IS. Turner 2349 W. Broad St
ssJohn F. Bauer, 1915 W. Main 81
ssIyilliams Pharmacy. z1st and Marshall
s,,1serr e schaaf. 25th and Marshan SITS
s&lFairrrount Pharmacy, Paramount Ave
8 IIord's Drug Store. 18th and SIS,
B Highland Springs Pharmacy, Highlanc
W. K,TVaughan, 1924 Fourth Ave.
K W. K. Vaughan. aoi y. Fifth 81
sfHnrdles' Pharmacy, Hancock and C1ay
Heights Pharmacy SO.
Park view Pharmacy, 1900 MOSS sid,
AB NJ. .Roberts & Co. 26oa Hun ST
s,ssg3. j. Harrison 1903 Hui 81,
gSsf;oyedo.s Drug store, Robinson an,
49, Floyd Ave.
zsPipe greet Pharmacy. 81. s. Pine &,
xglta ntoypb street Pharmacy, Randolph
HEJs ". Frayser & Co 1901 T. Main q,
s9ssaIarrison's Drug store, 1901 Williams
'n Look for TIE ..Pcpsinoi W, M :,
S6yrur locaiity.--Ahv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
RICHMOND TTNfEsDIsPATCH: SUNDAY NOVEMBER g. 1919

we'll with paprika and bake in a mod
crate oven for eighteen minutes.
TUESDAY
Breukfast
Sliced Bananas
Cereal and Cream
Roast Beef Hash with Minced
flashed Drowned Potatoes
tonst Beef with Minced Peppers
Mince sufficient cold roast beef fine
70 measure one and one-auarter cups.
One ' green s'p pspper. ami Minced ne
One onion. minced fine.
One cup of boiling water.
one cup Of thick cream sauce.
season we'll and then lift on toast.
Vegetable Soup
Famed Scrapple
Fried Potatoes g.s Slowed Apples
Dinner.
i Boiled Pork sauer K Krant
,Mshcd Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Celery Salad
Slowed Fruit Coffee
BOILED Pork With Sauer Kraut.
on the loin. about two and one half
water ana bring to a boil. Cnoll for
and two medium sized onions Cook
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Sliced Oranges
Cereal and Cream
Reheatcd Sauer Kraut
Smoked SausaEes
stewed Fruit Tea
Oyster Cocktail Celery
Cold Cuts of Boiled Pork
taxed rotate Peas
Lettuce
THURSDAY
Brcnkfnst
Grape Fruit
cereal and Cream
Iot Cakes and Sausage
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Sliced Bananas
Cereal and Cream
49,. Soft-boiled EGGS
Luncheon
Bread and Butter 'a"
Pumpkin Pie Coffee
R2diShes Olives
FISH Cakes Tomato Sauce
Baked Macaroni Lettuce
Braised Cabbage
Siiced Oranges and Cocoanut
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Apples
ro,., Planned scrapple
Reheated Fish Cakes
Baked Apples Tea
Turkey or Chicken Hash s"es
Baked Potatoes
Cup Custards cnfes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Thanksgiving Dinner
HERD ARE THREE MENUS FROM
~ WHICH TO SELECT.

HERD ARE THREE MENUS FROM
-. WHICH TO SELECT.
oyster Cocktail!
sCe!ery olives
Baked Guinea Hen Currant Jelly
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Cauliilower
Cole Slaw
princess Mincc Meat Coffee
& This menu may be served for
from six TO eight people. y pair OF
ROTATING guinea hens Will cost from
50 $40 $3.50 Ter pair. Split them
breast bone. Place fat on The oah-
inE.pan and brush yell with short
ening Dust very lightly with nour
and bake ii a hot oven. bast nE
every ten minutes for forty-iive
minutes. Now cover with strips OF
BACON and let the bacon brown
nicely. Serve with brown gravy.
Radishes Olives
Griiled Oyster
Roast Chicken Game Filling
Currant Jelly Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Buttered onions
Hearts OF Lettuce Russian Dressing
,!Gmpkin Custard Pie coffee
Olives Sailed Nuts
Clear Tomato Soup
Cole Slaw
Roast Turkey oyster Dressing
Brown Gravy Cranberry Jc!ly
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Buttered CauliAower
- Endive Salad
- Individual Miace Tavts
Nuts Raisia<
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

OF the trees so vivid a green. Another
Is "xanthopill." which exhibits it's In
tense yellow In the carrot. for OK
ample. The third is "erythrophyll"
which shows It's rich red in the beet.
The last two are only modified "chloro-
phyll," however But Ii Is marvellous
to realize that all tho varied hues OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
DECEMBER
Columbia: Records
The Xmas Present That
Fills the Year
NOW ON SALE
pOPrJAR SONGS

POPULAR SONGS
GIVE Got My Captain Working for Me Now,
twat Til You Get Up in the Air. Boys,
Billy Murray 1o-in S5c
{TheyrG ell All swoeties Van and sehenek} A27ss
(You Ddnt Want Me When You AH Had Me so soc
Why Do You Want Me Now?:
CHATS Worth While Waiting For
twhfe Others Are Building Castles in the
Campbell and BURR A27sa
tBroken Blossoms, Charles Harrison) 10-in s5c
Lewis James and Charles Harrison) A27s1
Lewis James and Charles Harrison) 1o-in s5c
tNobody Knows and Nobody Seems to Care
Irving Kaufman) A2795
q Wanna Go Back to Dear Old Mothers Knee.
DANCE RECORDS
1q ass 7sy Naughty sSs s s: ME Me- ,n
(ndia (orental 1ntermezzo1 fox trot Da''' 1850
Cleo fox trot. Yerkes Jasariuba orchestra) A27ss
Waldorf-Astora Dance orchestra) Din, s5c
The Happy Six, As7s7
You All the Time. CO Teacher, Teacher.
THE Missouri Waltz Columbia orehasra9 As12 S'e
(The Moonlight Waltz, Columbia Orchestra 2-in
"a Pretty Girl Is Like Melody, trot.
From roes of 1919 introducing 1trppS saE' A'iS'
(Ana He'd Say oo-La.a! wee-wec, one
step, Ysrkes Jazarmba Orchestra) 2-in ST 20
Introducing: C) Take Me to That Land
or Jazz CD I'll BE Happy When the
Preacher Makes Mine.
INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS
(Serenade from Les Millions D'Arele-
qun, Sascha Jacobsen, violinist) A2779s
tSouVenir Sascha Jacobsen, violinst) DIN, 5 90
(Samson and Dalila, "Danse
nale,' French Symphony Orchestral A6122s
(Capriccio Espagnol.
French Symphony orchestra) 2-n 81 SO
(The Riddles Christmas Frolic. Part L.,
Morning. descriptive,
Columbia Orchestra) Assoc
(The Riddles Christmas Frolic, H..
Evening, descriptive,
Columbia Orchestra) 1O-in., S5c
NOVELTY RECORD.
(Stcphane Gavotte
Olga Bbors Gypsy orchestra) E44o4
(Dont Cross,
Olga Bibor's Gypsy orchestra) 1o-in., s5c
denotes Symphony Series Record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

Investigations recently made have
brought to light the fact that for all
fruits and flowers only three colorinE
substances are furnished by nature
One of these Is tho familiar "chloro-
phyr." which paints the beans and
peas, the watermelon aud the leaves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
flowers and fruits are due to these
three substances. mixed In dinerens
When You Chok,

When You Choke.
when you choke on something you
have partly swallowed take tho UNI
beaten White OF an egg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-12
BOAT ENGINEER
GETS DRUBBING
IN FIST FIGHT

Harry Mcclellan, engineer on the
launch Okaloosa, was found by Police
Officer Milford with his face badly
beaten up at the Palafox street wharf
shortly after midnight this morning.
He was brought into the station by
the officer and Commissioner Hin
a negro. Bill Bailey, for examination.
According to BaiIey's story, which
was told in a straightforward manner,
and was the only inteIligible account
of the affair that could be obtained,
considering McClellan's unsteady con-
dition, the latter and a chief petty
officer in uniform had been at the
place of Mabel York, where Bailey is
employed. and becoming disposed 20
fight, they We're put out and went
across the street into a vacant lot
full of weeds, just north of Rays
warehouse, where according to Bailey,
the officer proceeded TO give McCIel-
Ian a terrible drubbing. Bailey and
two other negroes interfered, separat-
ed the two men and carried Nc
Watchman Axel of the Aiken Tow
boat company's plant. the latter
promptly notifying Officer Milford.
1t was feared on preliminary ex-
animation that McClellan's jaw was
broken. his eyes were badly batter cSI
and his lips split. and his face other
wise mutilated. He was given first
aid at the station by Mr.. HinricHs,
awaiting the arrival of City Physician
Mobiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-12
GOVERNOR CATS
VETOES THE BOOK
COMMISSION BILL

Tallahassee. June 11.-Governor s.
J. Cats today vetoed senate bill 24S,
amending sections and 10, acts of
1911, to create a state school book
commission, and to procure for use
in the public schools Of the state i
uniform series of text books, and to
define the duties and powers of said
commission, and providing penalties
for violation Of same.
Briefly stated, the governors OBJ
jections are that the title of the bill
does not show its true purport; that
contracts now in force would have to
be nullified; it provides for the max
ing of five year contracts which are
in force and will be until late in 1922;
it would render every book dealer
and others handling school books LA
BILE to prosecution under the uniform
text book law; it would work a hard
ship on parents of children of Taylor
and Marion counties. 1t would cost
the people of Florida not less than
$50,o0o for this bill to become a law.