davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-19
Z ( ( Z 3 Z 3 Z & Z < Z Z 4 Z Z
LEGISLATORS AND
LEGISLATION
fRx JoHN G TRIcEl
{ zzaaR8z8Kzaaz8zEs

- -
Tallahassee. May 1s.-Former State
Senator Adkins of Bradford county,
accompanied by Mrs. Adkins. is at the
capital for a few days. Mr.. Adkin ,
was one of the best known and most
popular among the lawmakers dur-ii'
his term. He has many friends among
kept pretty busy shaking hands sh
kept pretty busy handshaking since
his arrival.
Mr. Stokes, of Bay county. is diff
ferent from most people in one way
at least. He says he rather be bit by
a good dog than by a mongrel dog
Most people have no choice OF dog
bites.
Norman Trent is here for a short
time on a visit He is one of the
best known Western Union operators
in the state and is brother of the
manager of the Tallahassee office.
Norman himself lived here for many
years and numbers his friends by the
population of the city.
we differ from the South Florida
member in one respect, we do not live
on oranges and yankees, we live on
fish" declared the Bay county repre-
sentative in debate the other day
In the discussion of the dog ques-
ton in the house Thursday, Mr.. Futch
of Alachua county, read from the ag-
ricultural reports statistics showing
that as many sheep are killed by dogs
each year in this state as are put on
the market Then he asked the sig
r1ificant question: Can we afford 70
divide equally with the dogs the en-
tire sheep industry of the state"
Declared one member, in discussing
this same question: No one who
knows anything about them fails to
appreciate good dog 1t is not them
this bill is after. On the other hand
no one will deny the absolute worth
lessness of a sorry dog, nor that he
is one of the greatest destroyers we
have. The sentiment that would hold
just because they are dogs is maudlin
on to the thousands of worthless ours
How much better is it to distinguish
between merit and demerit."
DR.. Hamblin pertinently remarks
that if the poor people of the county
fed fewer worthless dogs they would
be able to buy more school books for
the children.
A little local oyster bill introduced
by DR.. Hagan of Wakulla county early
in the session has had hard time. In
the house it was sent to the COM
mittee on fisheries where it had
couple of weeks sleep. The friends
of the bill had it introduced in the
senate and Senator Oliver put 1t
through in few minutes. 1t came to
- -
the gentleman from Osceola sent it
to the fish committee. Mr.. Whyte did
not want II. and at last the bill has
gone to the local calendar on the mo-
talon of the very man who held it up
Maybe Wakula will now get the same
right as TO oysters as her sister coun
ty has had for long time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-19

NOTICE.
To the travelling public: The Cary
Vile Ferry is in good shape now: roads
and landings in good condition. Come
any time of the night VIII Gladly wait
on you j. T. Pitman. Ferryman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-19
LEGISLATIVE
ODDS AND ENDS
(Ry HERBERT FILKEL)
zaaa sHRaHRa9as


Tallahassee, May 19-Tonight at 0
o'clock the joint appropriations com
mittee will decide on the amounts to
be set aside for the state hospital at
Chattahoochce. the Boys Industrial
treforn,) school at Mariana and the
industrial School for Girls. at Ocala.
authorities of these instituainos have
feen notified of the meeting so they
may be here to urge the needs of their
respective state Institutions The bill
as drawn appropriates 1913, 900 for the
Chattahoochee hospital 1928. 900 for
the Mariana school and $1,000 for
the Ocala institution.
Three weeks from yesterday at noon
tne 1919 legislature will adjourn sine
die The adjournment date fixed by
resolution in compliance with the con-
stltution is June s, the sixtieth day of
the session, the first and last day be-
ing counted.
Al the dinner given at thu state
college, for Women by Speaker of The
ltouse George H Wilder to the men,
ners last night. he was several times
feterred to in the toasts as a c4ndi-
dPte Tor congress in the First district
rext year. hit he did not say so him
SELF. However. he lid not deny It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-19

I'VE differ from the South Florida
member in one respect, we do not live
on oranges and yankees. we live on
fish" declared the Bay county repre-
sentative in debate the other day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-19

Norman Trent is here for short
time on visit He is one of the
best known Western Union operators
in the state and is a brother of the
manager of the Tallahassee office.
Norman himself lived here for many
years and numbers his friends by the
population of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-19

DR.. Hamblin pertinently remarks
that if the poor people of the county
fed fewer worthless dogs they would
be able to buy more school books 70.
the children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-19
RISK INSURANCE
DIRECTOR HANDS
IN RESIGNATION

Washington, May 1S.-Henry D.
Lindsey announced today his resigna-
ton as director of the treasury bureau
of war risk insurance, saying that ex-
cessive red tape and ponderous sup
ervision of the treasury over routine
matters made successful administra-
ton impossible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-19

Mr. Stokes, of Bay county. is diff
ferent from most people in one way
at least. He says he rather be bit by
a good dog than by mongrel dog
Most people have no choice of dog
bites.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28

Sc ALQUILA.-La Casa No.
g., Gale Hip6dromo, Santurce.
Capaz para numerOsa familia,
tiene altos v bajos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28

Los capitalistas alemanes anun
clan haber adquirido Gltimamen-
te vastfsimas propiedades de tie
rras, en- Mejico, Argentina Y Pa
raguay, las cuales seran coloni-
zadas por emigrantes alemanes,
provistos de recursos por una
corporation semi-oficial, fin de
que Sc comprometan trabaiar
ror the father ldnd,s antes que
sobre cualquier clase de interes
personal. La corporation Sc en-
cuentra va dispuesta extender
los pasajes hacia aquellas leianas
regiOnes, a pagar las tierras v a
comprar las maquinarias consi-
guientes, para que los emigran,
tes sc empeiien en- negocios manu-
factureros, siempre que estos Sc
luramenten a yender el producto
de las respectiyas industrias uni
ca y texclusivamente al pueblo y.
al gobierno aleman.
El nombre de la Corporation
menciOnada es ell de 'Kolonial
Handles und Farms Gesellschaft
of Berlin, que por 81 misma Sc
denomina una organization para
dirigir la emigration de alema-
hes. Dicha corporation esta re-
mitiendo millones de circulares
a todas parties de Alemania, con
esta pregunta anexa: ":C0mo
podrfa yo mismo ayudarme y ayu
dar a mi pals? ?"
Aunque NADIA dieen sus regla-
mentos acerca de que la corpora
ci0n sea Official, Sc sabe que tiene
estrechas relaciones con la poll
tica del Gobierno, y cuenta con
la sanction Y aprobacion del Go
bierno, He aquf un breve suma-
rio de las ofertas de la corpora
cion los emigrantes:
La vida economical de Alema-
4
MIA ha sido conmovida desde sus !
cimientos por los sucesos acaer
cidos durante los pasados afios
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28
Ell GRAN EXOD0 ALEMAN
e Gpaa una R0ns invasion de tajdOrI en- Ia America del Sur

por la revolucioh, el bolchevis
mo, y finalmente por los terminus
que nos ha impuesto ell tratado
de paz. Els, pues, intensamente ne
cesario que miles de trabajadores
de .nuestro pueblo busquen nue..
Yos campos a donde poder ir a
probar suerte durante los meses
que Sc avecinan. Por 10 tanto, la
"Handels und Farms Gasells-
chaftn es una corporation forma-
da para la agriculture v la cria
Gle ganado, que cuenta con tie
rras sufcientes para ser dividi-
das en- Totes de extensiones dife.
rentes, segdn ell deseo de quienes
vayan a ocuparlas, y 81 asf Sc de-
sea, la compafifa tap1bien puede
propOrcionar una finca, 0 un
rancho y facilitar a los emigran-
tes ell tfturo de propietarios con
absolute dominic de la fnca. Los
.materiales necesarios, semillas,
ganadO, aPados de motor, ma
quinarias de todas classes, pueden
obtenerse por medic de los agen.
tes de la compaiifa. De este mo-
do, la compafifa, 81 asI Sc desea,
puede equipar una propiedad
completa y entregarla al agricul
tor por el precio mas econ6mi-
co que pueda imaginarse.
Las salidas de las exportacio-
nes de los productos de tales in.
dustrias deben verificarse tan
pronto como la esperada emigra-
ciOn este en- camino. Sc avisa Que
todas las personals que tengan el
proposite de eiabafcarse 10 deei.
dan tan pronto como les sea "a
Gil. A este respe-tn la compa1ia
desea tener una idea clara de su
estado financiero, antus de proce-
der. Id conlpaiIf;l Sc tumpromete
a hacelse cargo dc todos los gas
tos que cadq sr, granite contraiga
durante S'l travesia, dc proyeerio
de 10 neesario para la misma y
de darle las intrucciones consi-
guientes. Una biblioteca especial
que tratara de todo este, Sc pom
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28

| dra a disposition de los emigran-
tes durante la travesfa. Sc hace
constar que ell embarque de los
TITLES necesarios comenzara este
verano y ell reclutamiento Sc
cuenta que podra llevarse a efec-
to Ell ell otoho pr6ximO, 10 su-
mo. Los prospectos de la Compa-
MIA Sc publicaran tan pronto CO,
mo las tierras hayan sido divi-
didas. Sc afrma que .el minimum
de capital que Sc adjudicara, Sc
ra de cino diez mil marcos. ,
Hace POGO, algunos peri6dicos
alemanes han publicado cartas
de MGjico y Argentina, donde Sc
expresan las ventajas que en- aque
Hos pafses Sc ofrecen a los emf.
grantees alemanes que vayan ALI.
Los alemanes, sinembargO, mues-
tran una gran preferencia por
Meiico. entire todos los demas
pafses.
Es muy cierto que Alemania
Sc prapara para asaltar los ma
res en- una forma gigantesca, en-
su prop0sito de volyer conquis'l
tar su prestigio industrial de
antes del confiicto. Ella no cree,
nj por un ,momento, que la p6rdi-
da de su autoridad polftica lie
prohiba cimentar su autoridad
industrial.
El Gobierno aleman, por me-
dio de sus expertos, juzga que
por 10 menos 2O.O0O,OOO de alema
nes pueden emigrar, y el Gobier-
no desea dirigirlos conveniente-
mente a .trayes de las rutas mas
beneficiosas para la naci0n.
Mejico, Sur America y Africa,
son los paises mencionados en- to-
dos los articulos de propaganda
de la prensa nacional, como los
eampos de orc que han de dar
a sus emigrantes mas opimos
frutos. Alemania tiene la idea
de inyadir a M6jico con su vasta
production, principalmente en-
materias primas para toda clase
de industrias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28
SITIO IDEAL

Sc vende un solar de 636 me-
tros cercadO y bien acOndiciona-
do al pie de San Juan Moderno.
InfOrmes: Box 963, San Juan,
y Joaquin Padin, II San Juan
MOderno. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28

Sc desea comprar en- un m6di-
co preciO un archivO para cartas
de tres gayetas, que este en- buen
estadO.
Dirijirse a ]. C. ApartadO 162.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28
sIVA listed AMONTAR SU OFICIlA. !.

StraordinariO, han crea-
xlo estos muebles de WA
HBASH que no tienen ri
wal, porque suman a 10
XeIegante, 10 duraderO y
iIo practice.
Z Si quiere usted con-
xvencerse de este, visite
Ala instalaci6n de CAN
XTERO, FERNANDEZ
&& Co., Inc, y encOntra-
FRA listed el mejOr mode
XlO.para rnOntar su Ofici-
Una de tai mOdO que ella
1sea ell primer factor de
xsu negOciO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28

No es possible hacer
un mueble s6lidO, ele-
gante y dursderO sinO
sc dispOIle de buen ma
terial.
Por ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cado del mundO sus ad-
IIlirabIes equipOs para
Oficinas, adquiri6 bOs-
ques extensisimOs en- los
que crecen las mas RI
cas- rnaderas.
La raateria prina In
superabIe, ell modelO SUI
prerlo y ell artifce ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28
W A B A S H

Con fecuencia, "Cantero, Fer
nandez Y Co., Inc" reciben car
tas que dicen asi: 'tMe he ehte-
RADIO de que ustedes son los agen-
tes en- Puerto Rico de los famO-
sos muebles para Oficinas de Ia
WABASH CABINET co. En-.
vfenme catalOgOs."
Los muebles Wabash no tienen
rival. Adyt'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-28

(Traducciones de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

spirit OF nominees IS the chief charac-
/ lerlstic OF the residence.
Rest a While" the cottage among
the pines o. ClOudcroft affords a va
cation in delightful surroundings for
scores Of girls who find renewed en-
ergy and have jolly good times.
Travelling Girls Accommodated
A Few transient rooms in the new
central building offer accommodations
for the stranger girl who has Just
come 70 the city, and Tor women and
girls travelling alone. They served the
purpose Of a hostess house this win
. ter when many mothers and sisters
came to see sick soldiers during the
influenza epidemic In normal times
they often shelter women who come
to visit relatives IN the army camps
The educational department offers
two classes in Bible study. a morning
class FOR matrOns and an evening sup
per Bible class for business women.
both offering very interesting courses
OF study.
Meals Served the Public.
The cafeteria is open TO the gen
eral public and serves meals al mini
mum prices
The central office Is the clearing
house for all the work OF the associ-
alton II is one Of the busiest places
in town II IS there that the associ-
alton comes in contact with the girl
seeking employment. with the new
conner. with the girl hunting a board
ing place with the health seeker.
friendly advice. with the house wife
looking for a domestic, with the en-
ployer looking for a stenographer OF
clerk. with mothers. wives and sweet
hearts Of soldiers with the girl out of
money with sightseers, with families.
hunting apartments. with an occa-
sional runaway girl with the stranger
wishing the secretaries 10 help her
with her shopping. all this besides
letters coming through the mail ask
ing Information on every imaginable
subject
A Bureau OF Information.
The association office is looked upon
as a Veritable bureau Of Information
and IL may truly be said that women
constantly come here for friendly. dis
Interested advice.
The association employment bureau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

thing in which they can make any de-
gree OF success. Many never do find
their calling and simply drift along
through life. making little II no ad-
vaneement in the work they have
chosen
Part Time Plan Feasibge Here.
The part time plan seems to be the
most feasible plan for holding these
boys and girls in school long enough
that they may secure the education
that they are entitled to and ought
to have TO make them capable in their
work, and OF the most use to their
employer. We have many prosperous
Industrial and commercial institutions
IN Fl Paso that might well afford to
make the slight sacrifice necessary to
allow their employees, who might be
DESTROYS OF obtaining a better edu-
cation, an opportunity to obtain Il
through a part time plan.
The FL Paso schools stand ready to
cooperate IN such a plan. The aim OF
the public schools should be TO place
the opportunity for obtaining an edu-
cation within the reach OF every young
person who desires It Night schools
are already established, but the ply
steal effort required 10 attend night
classes by those who have worked an
day. is more than the average indi-
viduai can stand. and the little that
can be accomplished In the short De-
tanning an education.
FL Paso has always been foremost
IN all progressive movements, and /
am sure that she viii not fall behind
her sehool+
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

cooperates closely with the govern
ment employment bureau During the
last few weeks it has helped to FIND
places for many girls who have lost
their positions when soldiers returned
Every day in this department has in
teresting stories Of fitting the 5obless
gil with girlless job
The Travellers aid" is the long arm
Of the association which reaches out TO
all classes Since women's hearts are
especially tender in sympathy. this
department IS supported largely by
special contributions from individual
women and by women's church So
cteties representing all creeds-
It's field Of helpfulness Is "the
stranger within our gates" and IN
cludes young girls and boys travelling
alone, blind children. health seekers.
little children the sOrrOWful mothers
OF dead soldier boys. all classes and
creeds who come 10 the door OF the
city with their various needs The
Travellers aid secretary does her
-follow-up' work in close cooperation
with all the other civic agencies.
The Past n Youthful Year.
This first year IN the new home Of
the association has been the most use
ful in its history. The association ac-
complished an unusual thing in put
ting un its building IN the midst OF
war and in making a record in the
cOllec- lon OF the pledges to the build
ing fund This record was made pos
sible by The loyal support Of the men
and women OF FL Paso.
When the new building was dedi-
Gated in February. 1913. II was called
The House OF Friendless" and the
hope was expressed that II would be
Every woman's every day club
Many OF the women's organizations Of
the city which have no home OF their
own. meet here regularly Every day
and every evening the building IS oc-
cupied by groups OF women and girls,
drawn there by common interests
Truly democratic in its spirit this
last year has proved that women OF
all classes and OF all creeds feel that
the Young Women's Christian associ-
alton building and its opportunities
belong 70 them II they need II and en-
10y It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

I dignity Of labor, according 10 the
| standards OF American girls.
The French girls are saying Now
! that peace has come We beg OF you
to retire so slowly that we may gradu-
I ally step into your places. and take
ing"
Much To Do in America.
But. It Is not only in France that
the Young Women's Christian associ-
alton is asked TO take its part in re-
construction work IN the industrial
centers Of the United States. where
great war plants have been employing
thousands Of girls the association Of
fices are being turned into employ
ment bureaus TO find positions for
girls whose places are being taken by
returning soldiers. OF those who are
being discharged because fewer work
ers are needed
Training courses in other lines OF
work are being offered thousands Of
cases Inasmuch as the association.
frequently, was the agency which
helped the girl step into the govern
ment job. she expected IT 70 be the
agency which shall help her step out
and which shall prepare her for other
work
The sWar Brides speeIaI.s
The War Brides Special" IS an
other course TO help the girl do her
patriotic part now that the war is
over. It includes courses in cooking,
IN plain sewing. in making over cloth
ing and. perhaps most important Of
all. a course in household economies.
which is camouflage for how to run a
home on a very small income.
Equally, in peace as in war time, the
big AmericaniZatiOn program is being
developed through international in
situtes' in centers OF foreign born
population.
Health and Recreation Necessary.
We have learned from the war that
vigorous health and recreation are
necessary for efficiency, whether in
boy or girl. and what we have learned
in war we shall not forget in peace
For that reason a vital part OF the
national program OF the association
during this period Of readjustment
viii be the placing OF emphasis upon
health and recreation for girls and
women
\ gunners mate. stationed at the
naval base at san Diego. wrote TO a
member Of the hostess house there:
You viii never realize what the host
ess house has meant 10 US during the
tedious quarantine days. We viii al
ways give the Y ". c. A. a new in
You women certainly ar
rive when II comes to making a fell
low feel at home and knowing what
be needs"
Purpose Of Local Organization.
That remark expresses in a sentence
the purpose and work OF the local
Young Women's Christian association, :
except II should be changed to making
girls and women feel at home and to
knowing what they need
Just as the association throughout
The nation is stressing the necessity
u health and recreation. feeling that
We look upon them both with new
meaning since our war experience. so Z
he local association IS emphasizing I
hose activities, the purpose OF which 1
Z Is 10 build up health and offer I
-ecreatiOn OF many varieties.
Swimming Pool Popular.
The swimming pool has proved one 4
y the most popular places in town. J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

~CCDDEN growth and the ability &C
- meet suddenly expanding de-
mands are the tests OF an organiza-
ton
The foregoing IS not original with
ne but the =. ". C. a. OF Fl Paso has
met both Of the tests mentioned by
the author Of the quoted phrase that
I cannot forego the temptation 10 call
attention TO the fact
4. W c. A. Net Every Call.
During the war period the 7. ". c.
A. responded promptly to every call
issued b. the national government to
All OF EaulLat tons TO give TO its utmost
N service and that response may be
1ound IN concrete form IN the hostess
houses AZ every point in America or IN
Europe where American fighting mem
II recreatiolal and social clubs for
Elr-s and women workers in munition
factories; in the product OF the busy
fingers q the more than half million
members OF patriotic leagues. sewing.
knitting and rolling bandages. and IN
the social service centers for foreign
born American women. established
with the hope Of bringing to those
women the best IN American de-
mocracT and the finest Ideals OF pa
triotism-
Macedonian Cry From France.
But. the call came. not alone from
our own government. but from the
government OF our sister republic.
France. thar the peculiarly American
i1stturicn- the Young Women's Chris
tan association, would give friendly
aid 70 the women OF that country who
we're in danger OF certain forms OF
cemoral iEatl0n through influences Of
the strange surroundings born OF their
sudden enforcement into places in mu-
milton factories made vacant BY the
sending Of the men 10 the front line
trenches during the dark days when
the enemy was knocking loudly at the
doors Of Paris
HomeIIke Clubs Instituted.
-Four departments OF the French
government. war. labor. commerce and
finance appealed 10 the Y W c. A.
not be disreEzrded and. long before I
the conflict our organization had es-
tahlished in a score OF military cen
ters and manufacturing ceuters in I
frsnee cheerful and homelike clubs !
or EoTers des Allies" where French /
girls and women who had been torn (
lrezl their homes TO do their respect I
I've bits for Ia Patrie," IN its ter
rible hour Of peril could find comfort I
and safety from dangers TO morals and 4
health which lurked on every side.
Wants Them TO Stay.
IN December Monsieur Loucheur. I
minister Of munitions when expressing
The sincere thanks OF the French gov /
eminent for the services rendered the /
the women working IN government fac j
tories said be hoped the work would l
not disappear with the ending OF the j
var but VIII be continued in France ]
during the trying period OF recon
s-rucriou.
Part q Frances problem. with /
which the association e asked to help.
- 70 find employment for the 900. 900 4
women murftion Worlrers-furufsh
workers for the ablfshrnent 81
boarding houses for girls in recon
struction districts, who are entirely
without family and must be self sup
porting and 10 teach those girls the