davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-03

laws which are particularly objection
able to the foreigner.
Speaking of prohibition-the attitude
of the New Yorker who does not have
much to say except in his home cir
cles is that of disgust and misappre-
hension. Many who were at first in
sympathy with the movement have
changed their views on account of the
methods pursued by the drys. The
average New Yorker seems to believe
that prohibition as national issue
should be settled at the ballot box
and no place else. He does not feel
that the legislators, state or national
had any right to dispose of this ques-
ton without first submitting 1T to the
people even by special election If
necessary. He is much offended with
the manner in which congress is hand
ling the matter and seems to feel that
his constitutional rights are being
wrested for him. The average New
Yorker seems to believe that the prohi-
bition question is really a family mat
ter. a question for the states to decide
for themselves He realizes that II
is an absolute necessity for some states
hut not for all. The New Yorker
however is a patient breed of animal
and bides his time.
The high cost of living is on every
body's tongue and mind and there Is
a strong undercurrent of feeling that
is bound to manifest itself at the bal
lot box in the next two elecuohs.
Here again the labor shortage has a
bearing but most of all il is thought
the export and attitude of certain or
the big combinations in food necessi-
ties is at fault. Many merchants are
sacrificing the home consumer In the
greed for profit and desire to build up
a huge foreign trade. Here again the
New York citizen feels that an embargo
ON export is imperiously necessary.
The political aspect of this situation
will bear fruit The people seem 10
feel that none of the parties now IN
lccngrass have manifested an ability or
desire to meet the issue and II some
naxy leader should arise with a new
marty standing on a platform tnat
would insure the public the protec-
1 t,on Of their constitutional liberties
ard assure action against the ravage,
being made by the trusts in restraint
of trade and commerce he would re-
\ caive an overwhelming support es
pecialIy among the poorer ana fniooie
4 oIasses You hear that on all slues
ana one thing is certain, unless sucn
a nartv does arise between now ano
tho next presidential election the So
c.alist vote will receive tremendous
;unetus The people VIII not nav
/ lanvthing that savors of Bolsnevism ou
thew do seek protection along soi,i'
lines of true Americanism ouiit on 'ii'
,r;rcinles of the constitution. That i
what you hear daily around New orA
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-03
SENATOR FALL
ATTACKS THE
LEAGUE NATIONS

washington, Aug 2-President VII
son. the League of Nations and tne
German peace treaty were consioereo
by Senator Fall. of New Mexico, re-
nubIican member of the foreign reia-
tons committee. in an address today
in the senate
Urging adherence to the American
policy against European entansie-
ments, Senator Fall declared Presi-
dent Wilson was asking the senate to
join him in deadening American pa
triotism.
Tine League Of Nations" Senator
Fall said, would create q great super
government, . subvert to the Ameri-
can government, strike at the power
Of congress and result in the surren-
der OF American freedom"
Other provisions Of the peace treaty
were declared by Mr.. Fall 10 exploit
weaker races and nations and selfish
establish selfish rights-
The president appeals to the SEN
ate" said Senltor Fall to join him
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-03
new YORK HAS
TOURIST RUSH
GREAT ASEVER

New York City. August New
York City is still the greatest sum-
mer resort in America, notwithstand-
ing prohibition and all that goes with
lit. Crowds and crowds of people and
still more crowds. Soldiers. sailors
and buyers plus the usual number of
regular summer visitors. The hotels
are crowded, the restaurants and all
places of amusements. But alas the
cabarets are fast succumbing to the
lack of spirits Gin their beverages).
Hilarity and lemonade are poor COM
panions and the vivacious chorus sylph
is not half so alluring to the temperate
eye. More buyers than usual fill the
city because the wholesale and jobbing
houses in the majority of instances
have withdrawn their travelling sales
men from the road and notified their
out of town customers to come and
learn to take what they can get-it Is
no longer a case. of please buy and
take all you can" but most often case
of "you can only have so many OF this
and that" and no more Prices are
changing over night, getting down al
times only to go still higher few
hours hence The business men are
at their wits end. There is no sta
bility to prices and no one knows how
to figure or what to do. Scarcity OF
labor and scarcity of raw material are
two of the main causes. In some cases
manufacturers are shutting down al
together for want of both and others
can only operate on part time How
long ii will last no one knows one
thing is certain-milady who loves
dress, next winter. unless her income
has kept pace with the high cost oi
living will have to so with much less
or wear her last seasons clothes. Al
embargo by congress will have TO bt
put on all exports for the protector
of the home consumer. Ii will have q
come soon or else ii looks as tho there
may be serious trouble.
Foreign labor is leaving the coun
try at a tremendous rate and IL ha
been roughly estimated that betweei
a million and a million and hal
foreign laborers in all walks of bust
ness life have left America or have sig
nified their intention of doing So tn
amount of money they are taking Wit
them is enormous. Various reasons ar
ascribed. Some because many OF then
have been unable to go to their home
during the war, others are becaus
some foresee great opportuniue
abroad rebuilding Europe and som
ON account of the drastic prohibitio
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-03

of a very beautiful and conveniently
situated tract of land adjoining the
present village on the east and nave
laid out a greater" Camp Walton
Many Of the best people OF Birming-
ham and other places in Alabama have
lots in this tract upon which comfort
able homes will be built as quickly
as it is possible to get material as
sembled and worknen on the Jop.
The writer has advanced informa-
ton that a corporation is being Or
eanized and will be incorporated with
in ten days with 100000 capital to
erect a large, modern hotel with the
necessary docks etc. The site mas
been selected. and preliminary work
has been going on for a week.
Any one who has been at Camp wal
ton this year knows that a large notei
is an absolute necessity.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-03
CAMP WALTON IS
DRAWING CROWDS
FOR SURF SPORT

Once the indiscribable sensation Of
surf bathing is enjoyed the mysteri-
BUSINESS of it begins to be discernable.
One dip in the gulf of Mexico and the
pleasure, the fascination, the desire to
repeat it is fixed. There is no escape
from it.
People return to it time after time,
year in and year out. They undergo
any kind of hardship to get there and
put up with any kind of living in or
der to enjoy the pleasure of the surf
bathing and this is but one evidence OF
the Mystery of the sea-" Other visible
evidences of it the writer will not take
up in this article. They are beyond the
scope of it.
During a recent visit to Beautiful
Camp Walton. by the sea" the facts
briefly. stated above were impressed
upon the mind of the writer.
At this writing there are fully five
hundred guests at Camp Walton dem
onstrating what I have said above
One half of them live in Birmingham
. that magic" city of our southland
twenty-five per cent of them live In
Montgomery, Alabama's fair and pro-
gressive capital. while the other TWEEN
| ty-five per cent halls from the excel
lent towns Of Andalusia, Florala, Sam
1 son. Geneva and other places in thu
great, wealthy and rapidly developing
state of Alabama.
/ People from every walk of life ar
i there, financier. manufacturer. lawyer
physician, merchant, farmer, clerk
saleslady, educator and of other pro
\ fessions and callings with their fami
lies and they all enjoy the wonderfu
gulf to the fullest capacity
i Most of them come via Pensacola
the queen city of our West Florids
J and by the elegant and commodiou
boats that ply the placid land protecte
waters of our own Santa Rosa Sound
of which we are so proud Amongs
these we noticed The Grand Rapids
Lark, Captain Fritz and others How
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-03

ering about there are several private
yachts upon which many people are
living while enjoying the sensation
and demonstrating, further, the "mys-
terry" Of it.
Hundreds drive through via Crest
view the rapidly growing, county seat
Okaloosa-
The u. S. government through the
forestry service and Okaloosa county
are now constructing a magnificent
hard road from Crestview to Camp
Walton. Each is paying fifty thou-
sand dollars to do it and the genial
contractor in charge of the construc-
of men and different kinds of machin-
cry with about two hundred mules do
ing their share of the work and it is
proposed to complete this road by next
Christmas.
The enterprising and prosperous cit
izens of the north half of Okaloosa
| county have organized a special road
| and bridge district and propose to
issue and sell bonds and continue the
road from Crestview to the Alabama
line at two points. one of which is
Flora1a and the other Falco where
connection will be made with Ala
(; bama's hard road system. It is the
! intention to complete these two. short
| stretches of road during the coming
winter and have them ready to con-
| tribute to the pleasure Of the drive
from Montgomery to the sea-
Three splendid hotels adorn at CamY
/ Walton the Gulf View, Brooks Hous,
and Indianola Inn Each of them Il
well operated and each can accommo
date about seventy five guests. Man,
dweIlers in cottages take roomers an,
a splendid cafe furnishes the bes
there Is to eat and drink
Boat racing and swimming contest
[ furnish part of the daily sport Will
parties charter boats and enjoy tn
sport OF fishing day and night
A large addition to the Indianol
Inn is now nearing completion whic
| will enable it to accommodate abou
. forty more guests
II Enterprising men of Birminghau
, ! Montgomery. Camp Walton and othe
places have succeeded In getting hol
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-03
british NAVY
DEVELOPED NEW
GUN DURING WAX

London, August 1.-The British ao-
miralty has revealed that one OF 'nS
DEVELOPMENTS of the navy IN the war
was an 1S-inch gun which fireo ton
and a half SHE'LL seven feet ions, .weh's
miles, with sufficient force 10 pierce .
foot of the hardest steel IL was useo
:, tha memorable attack on Zeebrugge
with excellent effect.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-03

in overturning the American policy
of 14o years. in undermining every
influence with other nations which
that policy has created and maintain
ed; in deadening the influence OF
American patriotism here at home. in
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-03

rendering obsolete the word patriot
ism in our vocabulary; in joining this
nation. now possessing the condolences.
respect and admiration of the people
of the other natiors. In bond OF al
lance with the very selfish nations"
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-03
EPILEPSY

Kosine treatment has, for nearly 70
wears. successfully restored sufferers
from Epilepsy, or Fits.
Large bottle 81. If not satisfied. aIter
Write for free treatise
Kosine Co. Washington. d. C.
sold in Pensacola by Balkcom Drug Co.
and Crystal Pharmacy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
DOOMED COW ENDS LIFE.
Breaks Neck In Jump When veteri
marian Sentences Her.

MARSHFlELD, Ore-Dr. ! Sor.
enson. assistant state veterinarian
took tests at randum from herd, in
various parts OF Coos county number.
ing 80 all dairy cows, and in that
number found only one diseased ami.
nal, This cow condemned to be shot,
accommoda,ngly committed suicide
by Jumping over fence and breaking
her neck saving the owner the re-
grctful act oi killing her.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

Gresnleaf, Helen Hamilton, James
Oliver Hart, Wellington Higgins,
Addie knight, Dora Lane, Viola
Lane, Claudia Molacek, Hazel Muir
ply, Florence Phelps, Della pye,t,
Delphine Slaughter, Morris Stevick,
Joy Wagner, Rachel Warner, Willis
West Lud Spivey. Gladys Winters
and Mabel Noble.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
Dp151i41R
EhB1neS|
~ c@le Mason AZ
TtG DRY TIMES.

VXIHEN thirst has made US faint ana
" weary, and sore and In tho blink.
we always have such lakes 40
Erie. At which 10 get \ drink Some
look with dire and dark minsiving, up
on tho days to come, and say there'li
bs no you In living. without thedsmon
rum. ! hold said demon IN adherence.
I'm glad he has 10 flee; III blow tn,
foam OF the ~ Lawrence, and drink
II down with glec, One hslf of all tho
old worlds sorrow was brought nbOut
by Booze. and am glad that on tha
morrow his number he VIII lose IVo
never seen man the better, more
worthy ~ his salt. for carrying inside
his sweater n load Of liquors malt This
world VIII multiply Its splrndorr. ana
homes win he made glad. when diamond
studded Rum SOlo tenders can't scl'
their goods 10 Dad, The Joint stu
stands with all It's gliding. but 50 ~
graft twill lose. and wages then will 20
for building, which used 10 go for booze
TO talk OF thirst In vain and dippy. why
ycarn for liquids pink We always have
the Mississippi. three thousand miles Of
drink
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
Histof.yR
Bits @s&2
One Hundred Years Ago Today.

One nundfed fears ago To-Day.
lSl9-William Hawkins. who az
governor OF North Carolina was an
active supporter Of the war OF 1872,
died a, Sparta, n. {, Born in War
rem county, North Coralina. in l770.
Seventy-Fivc Years Ago Today.
lS4I-Norway celebrated the thlr-
tieth anniversary OF her independence
Fifty Years Ago Today.
lS6o-An attack on Cuba by a iii.
clustering expedition from New York
was rspelled
twenty-five Years Ago To-day.
1904 Many lives were lost in a
violent storm on the Great Lakes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
LAND FOR THE SOLDIERS.

r7NACTMENI congress the soldier, settlement bill promised ON
~ Of special Important provisions OF the measure have
ALREADY these including appropriation OF SN"ND and
authority OF the suitable lands by GIT
purchase utilize public holdings 1t also announced that
developed where suitable land can be acquired
and the putting shape for agriculture will be to
soldiers Thereafter the purchase these farms from
the government further loans needed to
the business OF agriculture started
This plan unlike the Canada has already into effect but
having soldiers, the proposition SIMPLER for the
dominion government Also because Canada really needs settlers
plan advantages o the large well
the veterans would America In this the most
desirable under uyatio although there which
with the funds be made available under the Of the
proposed Paw to be whether the soldiers wish to participate N
such undertaking
And that point there reasonable doubt vast number OF
troops marked preference urban the
including thousands who from the the Having
ouneyed and had life many cities and the comrcshp
solitude and dudGey they knew the farms be
becoming Perhaps the governments plan
attract but gets really suitable lie
opportunity be offered There the
porunes pioneering followed the Civil when adventure well
part many
in getting back to the soil
The returned soldiers entitled to the largest opportunities grateful
country them hut before undertaking project OF such proportions
government should what the soldiers what will
OF million
10000 have made land 1ha, small proportion
small those who wish undertake farming should their
chance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
One Year Ago Today in TIE War.

MAY u. l9lS-German division,
near Dyinsk. Russia, mutinied and re-
fused TO go to the front; hundreds OF
women and children lost in the sink
ing OF Russian ,ranSpor, by Ger
man submarine; President Wilson re.
viewed the Red Cross parade in New
York.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
Ten Years Ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Max HerSkowitz an
n1unce the engagement of their sec
ond daughter Sarah to Mr.. Bernard
J. Kaufman, the wedding to take place
the latter part of June
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

Fifteen horses perished in a fire
last night which destroyed the Per
rine hotel and livery barn at the cor
ner OF First street and Eoblnson ave
nue The total loss is estimated at
$4,000 Mr. Pcrrinc was badly burned
in trying to save the horses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

Epworth university viii graduate a
class OF thlrty.two pupils from the
academic department this year They
aro Ran'ell Andrew. Irving Black
wood, Theodore Blesh, Esther Bolts,
Nora Carpenter Alice Carey Chris
tine Carpenter, Allie Copp. James
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
Stories
MzNee&2M4Re Se. 2,l;
Twenty Years Ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilpin entertained
their friends last evening with a con-
versatlon party.
Tom Ferguson OF Watonga says
that a war between the United States
and Germany is a sure thing.
The Oklahoma City team was de-
icated Yesterday by the Chllocco In
dllnS hy a score OF 70 to IA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

Mr. Leslie WeNiall is expected
home from the cas-, where he has been
attending the Uniyc ity OF PcnnSyl-
yanla, about the first OF June.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
Fifteen Years Ago.

NORMAN-1hr three en- sent to
the Southwestern intercollegiate meet
at Bryant, Texas. IRON Oklahoma
university won second place in the
meet, taking nine ilrsS out OF four
teen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

Germany has choice but the That being
obvious that the walls OF German editors
sympathy bu the results hardly worth the effort
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

Woms clubs OF Kansas City planning high
prices of food when the president Europe However might
accomplish by using daylight they save cu,atng peace
garden
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

While the has slight republican majority largely
composed OF Senator Borah nearly might
that snorting makes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

It is announced that Geraldine Far
rar. the American diva will be mar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
DorifW6rrp il \!
- mR wM -
THE CANNING SEASON.

Ruth Michaels takes her ,renehant pen
10 Say tS canning time again,
And ard the housewives IN pursuit
OF canning many kinds Of fruit
And vegetables We will need
10 supplement the winter iced,
While women play her helpful hunch
And can from breakfast time tlll lunch
From lunch 10 dinner time the same
Old ,upcrhcated canning game
And men returning IN the goam,
Perceive their cr,twhe home sweet home,
Is Ike factory or store
Which prompts the PANIED and peeyish roar,
While luggng cans down cellar stairs
Contributes TO their Carklng cares.
Hut danes who stow the stuff in tins,
Should mobilize their cheerful grlnS
And he discouraged not at all
Until itS quitting time and fall
No matter wha, the husbands say
About their sweet. preserving way
For all their store OF fancy fruits
VIII help a lot TO iced the brutc'.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

Harry Lauder to be kngted for rendered in the great To
the Harry Lauder made the sacrifice his only
But he something than that conesn his personal grief he
devoted his time making Others happy which the Scottish has
few equals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

rlcd in Paris in lune to Mr. Antonio
Nco'ti.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

Oklahoma City sorry seeing the Nmete division parade here
city proud the Oklahoma
that But proper that the wishes the soldiers should
be considered and their reluctance appear parade hard under
stand The months have been long them the amisce and
thing which delays their o civil life Objectionable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

Our Daily Birthday Party.
His MAJESTY King Alfonso XIII
Of Spain born IN Madrid, 81 years ago
today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

HONEYSUCKLES
No dream OF laden isles
Set purple
With such delightful fragrance smiles
As honeysuckleS bring
crook which he
devious until he steady employment
enary Others have been caught he knows but noh
like that happen him And then happens.
Psradoxca may sound lot OF grief results from Joy rides
Those who think they have the hardest job land like that
should consult the farmers wife who is trying turkeys
Wondering how people buy into the ped
TRANS evenings great deal
The who takes scales fanS expedition notion of
sckler for accuracy and he can't Join 6 pNcoa expedition
The Germans should understand that which
wouldn't else
From looks striking Guthrie had
responded false alarm.
If you don't know all about the league listen closely
girl graduate will tell
The straw hat crop also TO be assured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

Aplanes have become that they longer produce
a epidemic OF stiff neck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
"Aee REYNoL os REVUE"
A Musical eurissque at the odeon
Thursday Night.

None OF the attractions on the
Columbia circuit this seacon are crcat-
Ing more talk and winning more praise
than the new Max SpIegel show, ABE
Reynolds Revue"
Mr.. Spiegels career In burlesque
producing has been attended by many
signal successes--tn fact he has never
known a failure. Closely Identified
with this success has been the lndirid-
ual success of his greatest star, Abe
REYNOLDS. and the many triumphant
seasons of "The College Girls" and
"The Merry FOUNDERS" may be re-
gartied as bright spots IN the careers
of both producer and stars.
II has come to be a foregone con-
clusion that Mr.. SpieEel win produce
for 6urlesque nothing but the best and
It has also become a truism that the
work OF Abe Reynolds stands for the
hest In every essential of comedy,
Those two facts being pertinent IT
may be certain that Mr.. Spiegel has
outdone himself in. his production OF
a show that bears the name OF his star
and It can safely be guaranteed that
Mr.. Reynolds Is losing no opportuni-
ties to make the success Of the pro-
duction worthy of his name.
The ABE Reynolds Revue" will be
seen at the Odeon Theater Thursday
evening. Odeon.