davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Walk through the
park of old trees

at Bedford Springs, cross the
winding country road and step up
to the old wooden bridge over the
brown water creek and you are on
the path at the foot Of the shaggy
mountain. One minute more and
you are facing the century old and
much-loved Limestone Spring of
Bedford.
Many country people come
afar with pitchers, jugs, kettles,
pans, tin and wooden buckets,
bottles, basins and bowls. Some
people come with only their
thirsty mouths and fall fat on
the rocks at the edge Of the rip
pling stream, swirling and sing
ing over a hundred scattered,
water-worn, smooth stones, and
they take away with them all
they wish and go off with con-
tentment on their sunburncd
faces.
There seems to be much un-
certainty in Florida as to the
exact location Of the fountain of
health Of Ponce de Leon, but for
over hundred years Western
Pennsylvania has dispensed at
Bedford Springs its beneficial
waters to multitudcs Of pilgrims
seeking health from it's noun
tars and mineral! springs.
(Sigred)
iii 4 J0::::< ,:::'' {: E..
Frequent bus srysicc bff,yecu IN
0re SnbSv0y at Chiuofhcr street
lShe,idnn Square) and thu Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
l.OOOPolicemenVOte
TOAsk IncreaseinPay
What a Patr0Lniun
Does With His Pay

4 FIRST YEAR patrolman gets
= $3.50 year. Before he can be-
gin to draw his pay he must buy for
himself the following equipments:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Advance Showing
of Chira

i'm the September sale
Selection may be made
now from, dinner sets, fancy
china. service plates, cut
glass and fumbiers assem-
bted for the yearly sale.
Savings are 10 to 10 Der
cent. Purchases viii be
charged ard delivered after
fhe sale formally opens on
tuesday. September ?.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
SoiUing the clothes problem
of the school givZ
1oher and daughter
which have given of 20
and small sister of has he problem
EOrM to

Miss TO T4s
Schooi dress may be either the cycf-rcsd, regulation
dress smart listlc frocN of wool Jersey iaoo color
full with wool embroidery.
Regulation frocks OF Blue kuv cloth ana uh.e
gaatea, blue collar and cuffs, So hnca SIS ara
Sl275; serge, $3.50
Separate skirts attachcd to a boas to sssr with
a MILDLY blouse waist, in wash materials q.
$50 to $5.25; in scrge at SIS.
Goats are in four models ono Of them an cxceea.
storm coat All have fare back pockets and large con-
Ncrtblc collar Materials arc Kittens car and pol,
cloth, and freizc; $2975, $3.50 <S975
Athletic equipment has been provided MILDLY
bouses Sl95 to 1926. Separate blooms7s IF serge
$57s Gymnasium suit with plated serge boomcr and
MILDLY of serge, $1175.
The hard-fo-ft girl has been studied and for her
there is
Serge regulation dress, so and $3.50
Iwo:Piecc serge regulation dress, $3.50
Separate wash skirts OF gabardinc and novelty
natcrals' $3.50 and $3.50; of wool plaid box plated
$1+.50
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

.TIwenty-hve wounded officers from the
military hospital at Fox Hills, L. l.. vii, he
he guests 1T dinner to be given at the e
hote Majestic tonight by the New YORK
branch Of the National League for Woman,s
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Panels

40 to 60 inches wide.
2'2 yards long.
$3.50 to $lI5-thc latter
price for a set Of three panels G.
narrow. [ wide) for triple win.
dows. thus obviating the neces-
slty of having panels made to
order.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Bed SETS

80 patterns in single and full
bed sizes.
All of handmade Cluny lace;
some with only wide lace inset
and center motif.
$40 to S35.
Elaborate sets of handmade
f'let, Cluny, eyelet embroidery
and cut-out work, 500 to $3.50.
Curtains
263 pairs of handmade
Cluny lace mounted OF very
good net. Choice of white
or ecru, 2fa and 3 yds. long.
With lace edges 4 in. wide.
$6.75 pair.
With lace insertions 5 to G
inches wide, and lace edges.
$l2, $3.50, SIS, $3.50 pair.
Not since 1916
have we been able 10 oct for
our customers curtains such as
these.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
They Want $500 More for
First Year Men and $3.50
for Others, Making Full
Patrolman's Wage $4,000
Decide Not to Form Union
Bayonnc, n. j., Force Better
Off on Salary Day; Cost
of Uniform Is Sore Spot

One thousand New York patrclmen
voted yesterday to ask the city for
increases in annual pay as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
TAX REVIEW WILL
PRINT DIGEST Of
NEW LAWS PASSED

ESPECIAL coRREsPoHnEFcE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, n. NJ. Aug 9.--The Sep !
TENDER number of the New MeXicol
Tax Review will publish digest of
the laws passed by the last state leg
stature which affect cities, towns
ana villages. Among these, attention
is called to bill No. $50 which forbidsI
the issuance of certificates of indebt-
edness secured by pledge Of, or lien
upon any property, or the income or
revenue derived therefrom, belonging
to the municipality. The same law
forb;ds the use of proceeds of bonds
or other evidences of Indebtedness
for any other purpose than that for
which the same was or shall be OBJ
tained.'
House bill No. PA requires that the
revenue derived from the operation of
any public utility owned by munich
pality for the purchase or construc-
ton of which the municipality shall
have issued bonds, shall be applied,
(a) to the maintenance of said public
utility in good repair, to the improve
ment and extension thereof and the
payment of legitimate expenses of OPP
Grafton, (b) to the payment of inter-
est on the bonds so issued for the pur-
chase or construction of such public
utility, (c) to the creation of a sink
ing fund provided by the terms Of the
bonds or the law governing their is
sue,
1t is further provided by house bin
No. PA that every such municipality
shall fix, establish charge and collect
for the service rendered by the pub
ic utility such rents, rates, charges
and prices as will furnish sufficient
funds to meet the requirements of tN's
act and in no other manner" If the
municipality fails to comply with the
provisions of this act, the district
court may at the suit of any resident
taxpayer appoint a receiver for such
public utility to operate the same UNI
der the courts direction to accom-
plish the objects and purposes of this
act.
These and other similar measures
passed were intended to prevent mu-
inequalities from mourning indebted
ness without thought as to the pos
sibility of meeting such Indebtedness.
Many cities, towns and villages in New
Mexico are in serious financial straits
because of the utilities they own and
operate and in several cases it is
| doubtful if anything less than a re-
Ownership will bring about the eff
| cient management necessary,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10

dustry that is to have limited life can
not stand justly upon the same
valuation basis as that or Z going con-
Germ that can be relied upon to earn
dividends yearly for all time, grow
ing more valuable as the country in
creases in population, like the Santa
Fe railway for example.
1t is for the investigation of con-
ditions and determining the most Ell
f,caeious system of adjusting mine as
sessments. that Governor Larrazola
has appointed committee of compe-
tent citizens, not mine owners, to in
form or advise the legislature upon
this subject.
This committee consists of trust
worthy officials of the public. Judge
Reed Holloman of the Santa Fee dis
trict court, A. d. Grille, president of
State College, and Joe Sheridan, state
mine inspector. Information they will
assemb should 20 far toward solving
all the problems Of mine taxation and
rcmove much misunderstanding.
over ST, 900, 600 OF the 100000 for
| the Arizona state tax budget must be
raised by direct taXtion. This is near
| " three times the scheduled cost of
New Mexico state government for the
coming year, though the state is lar
| ger and has greater population thar
Arizona. Corporations and very small
! rercentaFe OF property owners pa!
most of the tax in the two states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
ERNST HACKED,
NOTED BIOLOGIST,
IS DEAD At JENA


Jena, Germany. Aug. 9.-Professor
Ernst Heinrich Haeckel, professor OF
zoology at the University of Jena, and
famous throughout the world for
his research work supporting the the
DRY Of evolution, died here today.
Little has been heard of Professor
Haeckel during the war What news
OF his action that reached this coun-
try was marked by the same indepen-
dence of spirit that characterized his
life work The publication of his
work on God and the Immortality OF
the Soul in 1911 brought recurrence
of that vigorous criticism by oppo-
nents of his theories that has pune
.tuated his long scient fie career
Professor Haeckel was one of those
who signed the circular demanding
the retirement of Chancellor Won
Bethmann-H ollweg of Germany in the
fall of 1915. The circular arraigned
the chancellor for his conduct of af-
fairs and attacked particularly his at
tempts to reach an agreement with
England at the beginning of the war,
his early attitude on Belgian neutral
ity and his submarine warfare policy.
'"The false cosmopolitan ideal Is
that of the German people" was crit
icized by Professor Haeckel in a con-
tribution to war literature in 1918.
This false idealism, he termed the
greatest danger of its national exist
anpp -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
CARLSBAD TO BEGIN
DRILLING FOR OIL
WITHIN THIRTY DAYS

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Carlsbad, n. M, Aug. 9.-Carlsbad
will have one oil rig drilling aud
possibly two in 80 days. Homer p.
Lee, state representative for the Car
ter Oil company, has announced his
drilling site, and workmen are already
preparing for the rig, and the derrick
of the West Columbian Trans-Pecos
company has been unloaded at Low
ing,
Homer P. Lee has chosen for his
drilling site the northwest corner OF
the northeast quarter of Section l.
township % south, range rs east. This
is about five miles west of Carlsbad,
on a ridge of hills running in north
west and southeasterly direction. This
has long been considered a favorable
location. and no less than seven ge-
ologists of national reputation have
examined the country within the last
six months. This is near an early well
which was sunk 20 years ago to a
depth of 1900 feet, but which was
abandoned at that depth on account
OF lack of funds. The company Will
use water from McKittrick Springs,
an old ranch headquarters of the
early days
A. D. Written of Tulsa, Okla, In
charge of operations. believes that
the oil will be found at a less depth
than 1000 feet nsasf ttii'1e t-5sii paF5y, Y
prepared to go that far down in its
test The cook shack has already been
built and the cellar will be blown out
today.
The "PooP' or Watson company
known officially as the West Column
bian Trans-Pecos company. have MOI
- hut
will be in the locality of Loving, II
miles southeast of Carlsbad. The
Pool comprises MANY thousands of
acres of lands of the Carlsbad project
and is confined generally to patented
lands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
Rio Migration Fund.

London, Aug. 9--It is probable a
large part of the st2,500,000 ba'ance
on the Prince of Wales fund will be
used in assisting ex-seryice men to
emigrate. The question is now under
consideration. The only opposition
comes from women who cite the fact
that there are 100000 more women
in England than men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
For INrnn Denr and Love.

London, Aug, give are living in
on age when all sense of self-disci-
pline is being lost and if I were being
nut up for parliament I would have
three blanks in my platform-free
beer. free love and no taxation-and
] would win" This declaration was
made by DR.. M. r. Lesson. of Twick-
enham, at recent infant welfare con-
ference at Kingsley hall. where the
problem of the war babies of unmar-
ried mothers was the subject of dis
cussion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
Hay 1Neyeritcs Kick.

London, Aug. 9.-Hay-fever pa
tients are registering strenuous kicks
against the ancient custom observed
annually at Wingrave, Bucks parish
church, of strewing the aisles with
hay on the first Sunday after st. Pet
er's day. Conservative members de-
care that the custom will be centin-
uel and that hay fever patients can
stay away if they don't like it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
As j. s. SHIPPING
GROWS BRITAIN'S
SHOWS DECLINE
New LIoyd'S Register Pub
fishes Wars Effect on Sea-
going Tonnage of Both Eng
land and the United States
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.

(The New FORK Wof!d,)
Especial Cable Dispatch to the WORLDLY
London, Aug. 8. - The out
standing fact in connection with
the effect of the war upon
the worlds shippin is that the
United States has increased her sea-
going tonnage by 100000 while the
United Kingdom, on the other hand,
has suffered a decrease of more than
100000. This is disclosed in a new
edition of Lloyd's Register of Ship
ping-the first to be issued, free from
censorship, since the war began.
Statistical tables show that in July,
1914, the maritime countries of the
world possessed As, 404,0 900 gross tons
of steamers, while today the tonnage
is 47,S97, and increase of nearly
$500, 600. The sailing tonnage, on the
other hand, has decreased by little
over 100000 gross, or from 1885,
600 to 3,O22, geo tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-30
THE WEST FLORIDA FAIR

The West Florida Fair at Mariana is In full
swing today marking of the most important
of all observances-Victory and Home Coming Day
The men of the service, those who at the front
and those who did their part this side, will be
special guests of honor at the fair today.
This is eighth annual fair Of the West Florida
Association, and gives every promise of eclipsing
anything that has ever before been held in Jackson
county. The program has been carefully prepared
and the exhibits said to be the best and most
varied shown.
Each year the importance the West Florida Fair
has increased, with large exhibits of live stock poul
try citrus fruits. farm garden and dairy products
The woman's department is maintaining SPLEEN
did record established in the past, and the home
demonstration department is one of the most pop
ular features. Clubs for the boys girls
ing excellent showing.
The fair opened October 2Sth, by Governor
Cats, the second day. goth, candidates day.
being sort of political powwow, senatorial.
gressional and state candidates sharing honors
the returned soldiers, features of the
teresting programs and it is understood that many
from Pensacola have gone Mariana take part
in the days celebration.
Friday will be given to the school children,
and the final day Saturday, especially set
aside for the farmers. 1t is expected that Farm
ers' Day growers of Jackson county West
Florida will be present. Some of premiums that
offered at the fair of exceptional value and
the exhibits have never been surpassed in all the
history of the fair
Jackson county is not only of the richest
ties in the state but Of the progressive and
has set pace that other counties in West Florida
find hard to keep up with.
The annual West Florida Fair has much not
county, but has served stimulate through
out all West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-30
A SEVERE ATTACHMENT

The declaration by Admiral Plunkett that unless II
the prohibition laws enforced. he will be ophseo
arrange for some other port for shore leave for
his men, notice upon Pensacola not only that
this city faces serious situation in this one in
stance. there is serious laxity in the en-
forcement of these laws.
It was stated by official closely connected with
the of the War Camp Community Service re-
Gently that of the naval fleets depended
much upon surroundings.
Pensacola welcomed the fleet upon it's arrival,
proffering the admiral officers and men. the free
dom of the city. Through efforts of the secretary
and other publc-spirited men of Pensacola. owing
to the presence of the the harbor the Army
and Navy club will be kept open for several months
longer in spite that the national organ-
zation closed most OF the w. c. c. s. clubs
1t would most certainly be Pensacoa's loss should
of the torpedo fotila be refused shore leave
here. and given leave at other ports, for it would
not only a great deprivation to the men. but
would reflection Pensacola which we could
not afford to warrant
1t very clear that II the of the fleet are
they receive these ntoxicants in Pensa-
cola, is the duty of officials to enforce
relating sale of liquors to service men, or
that section the which has to do with treat
ing" the men who wear the uniform of the United
States
The Rotary Club it's meeting of Tuesday morn
ing expressed the conviction that every possible
service should be rendered Admiral Plunkett.
In his letter to Commissioner Pou, Admiral Plum
kett said II am considering directing that all
liberty for of this command be ordered at other
ports than Pensacola where weekend visits are
made. Only If the authorities Of Pensacola pre-
pared to prohibit the sale gift of liquor to men in
the navy viii il be practicable to continue the
ular rule in regard granting liberty hereafter"
Admiral Plunkett stated that the of disturb
ance reported by Commissioner Pou was due entire-
ly the failure of the authorities the
law.
This is arraignment and notice
on Pensacola in terms that are unmistakable.
Pensacola is geographically situated to make
this port most desirable a naval base. The pres
ence of the squadron in the harbor should be
ter of patriotic pride to Pensacoan, and
and order
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-30
VIEW S O F
10 u RNAL
r E A D E r \
The Journal Is glad TO print
short communications from read
ers on any topic of interest.
Letters should be typewriter IL
possible, and double spaced.
HIRAM, KING OF TYRE.

Editor The Pensacola Journal:
Perhaps of general interest to a
great many of your readers, especi-
ally to all Free Masons, and the clergy,
is the contemplated expedition which
has for it's object the excavation of
the site of the tomb of Hiram, king
OF Tyre. that has been somewhat
ruined by the Turks. But now that the
Turks have gotten out the day of
the Bible student and the archoeolo-
gist has opened.
Brave British soldiers now occupy
Jerusalem and are unlocking the
secrets of Christianity, which also
opens the gates TO Ell Sur of Tyre,
and which may now be scientifically
explored. This is well worth while, for
beneath it's soil are the remains of
valuable prehistoric records. Close
TO the city the mills that cut the
cedars of Lebanon for the house of
the grand and primus Free Mason,
King Solomon, are still running
While about two hours ride to the
southeast of Tyre are the remains OF
the tomb in fairly good condition
and which the natives call '.Aber
Hiram that contains, so it is said
the ashes of Hiram, king Of Tyre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-30
reference End Chronicles 2. s-i1.

reference End Chronicles 2, S-i1.
The excavation of the sight may
throw light on the history of one
of the first three Grand Masters OF
the craft of Free Masons.
1t is to be hoped that Mason
marks may be found in the corner
stone of the tomb with other impor-
tant links in the historic chain that
connects the craft with the building
II King Solomon's temple one thous-
nj years before the Christian era.
Iue southern states. with their
wonderful Masonic lodges undefiled
by the non Masonic races which of
recent years have flooded our eastern
states and the Masonic brethren and
clergy in the great Masonic empire Of
Great Britain and the great Masonic
republic of the United States should
be personally Interested in the ex-
cavation of the tomb of Hiram, king
of Tyre, the bosom friend of the great
Masonic character, King Solomon OF
Jerusalem.
AN AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICER,
Destroyer Force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-30
BELGIUMS PLEA

The failure of the United States to sign the peace
treaty would inevitably mean the end friend
ship sealed the field of battle between the great
American nation and the democratic powers" says
appeal to the American people received by the
League Enforce Peace from thrty-two members
of the faculty of the warr1ined University of Lou
vain, Belgium. The message will be sent to the
United States senate.
The sgners declare that although the treaty i'm
perfectly realizes the hopes of Belgium that country
bargained the question of ratification.
Belgium "begs her great American friend" to take
pity the old world and particularly Belgium
herself by ratifying the treaty of peace and per-
hitting the Belgians to return with energy to the
labor of repairing their ruins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-30
Wall Mason's Daily Poem
CHARITY.

With charity for all walk the village street;
see duffer fall, and lift him his feet dry the
tears, and still the orphans sighs: when
a bum appears. feed him pumpkin pies. With
charity on file, my failings do count my soul
may harbor guile in fabulous amount: but chartys
a cloak that all sins. and through
town poke, and with friendly grins. With
charity for all go my modest way and strive not
recall tales of yesterday; the rumors foul and
dire that smirch a fellows name. and drag through
muck and mre some once unspotted fame. strug-
gle to forget doubly- base which
victim sweat in anguish and disgrace With char
ity the fellows who have failed, and all whose
futile feet have to demnition trailed. I'm not SO
snowy white that / sit on high, and hand out
words that blight, any erring guy If charity is
mine may have countless faults, but my white
soul will shine, when through the Gates waltz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-30
Big Cattle King of voIusia County.

The big cattle king of Volusia county, J. r.
Hayden, has been for several days looking the
cattle interests in st. Luce county and has formed
great opinion of the ranges in this section of the
state. Mr.. Hayden has Is. 900 acres range under
fence in Volusa county and will fence at least
10000 acres this fall for herding his higher
grades and full blood stock. On this cattle ranch
Mr.. Hayden has constructed his private dipping
watts and treats all his cattle himself. but
operates with the government the movement to
Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-30
Solving the Strike Problem.

Lazy John and Dog-tired Andy We're
sitting on a bench in the Plaza and
discussing something they knew lit
tie about-work.
Il Think said Lazy John. that if
they did away with work altogether
it'd put an end to these strikes"
Yes" said Dog-t tired Andy. "That'll
be the time when everything's done
by electricity. Only got to press a
button and the Jobs done"
Johns bleary eyes.
That won't dol" he said emphati-
ca.lly who's a-goin' to press the
button?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-30
Fine Fishing in Santa Rosa.

George Hearn, lumberman and around sports
man, went out fishing trip Thursday evening
and in addition to landing several other fine fish
capped the seasons catch hooking eight
trout. This is the largest trout have heard Of
being landed this season. weighing full eight pounds
and measuring even two feet in length. He made
this catch In what is locally known Bear creek
After ALL when it comes to furnishing the fish, Santa
Rosa waters all to the good hard beat
Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-30

Considerable has been said in these columns with
reference to the herds of blooded cattle are
being raised and assembled. In this section of the
state by Marcus A Milan and several others. Mr..
Tennessee where he successful in securing
about carload of blooded to add to his al
ready fine herd. Other growers have been doing
the same thing in recent months and fine cattle
business is being built up in this section much
more rapidly than the people generally suspect
Miami Herald.