davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur
nished by any druggist for 35c- Extra
larQe bottle, 500. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace OF eczema,
letter, pinples, rash, blackheads ana
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making Il
vigorously healthy. always use Lemo.
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It
is not greasy and does not STAIN Wnen
Others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for slintroubles of all KINDS.
The e. w. Rose Co, Cleveland. O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
SOCIALISTS FROM COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
WRITE ON HO USEHOLD ECONOMICS

~ the most famous women
nv ,..ts in household science in
spsoi'.l. ali members of the faculty
AnisI'o, ct,srs, College, Columbia uni
o. ~, New York, have prepared for
Iournal a remarkable series OF
~ ,assons in housecleaning.
So scientific specialist will con-
L4e' ne article to the symposium,
'il,-t 4, her own field. Dust, dirt, the
eae -. = of walls. woodwork, curtains.
pl09 1,.-as carpets, the destruction OF
nals.''9 5asts and the problems of re-
i i,,,ng and reorganizing the house.
p la.li, for the summer months, VIII
!. ,reated in these lessons.
800 articles are short, simple,
.aatical-right to the point.
~ To,,rnal in obtaining this series
nose recognized household ex-
us places before its women reau-
y. ibe very BEST INFORMAIlON
go PE HAD by the most authorita-
~, ~ writer's on household science IN
America. ~ +ha
- are Anna NJ. Cooley. professor
$50 so,,sabo1d arts education; L. Ray
" a.,sorston instructor of housewifery
pa lanndering; Ellen Beers MCGOWAN
a. Of household arts; Emma "a,
r.,,thar assistant professor house
soId administration; Jean 8roadnurst'
.ssistant professor of biology.
The first article by Miss Cooley
. 1s. of household arts and edu-
cation. follows:
why is it necessary - nave Cream
nm time at least once a year
Dust and dirt are our enemies. De-
snita o,Ir care they accumulate during
tba winter months and endanger fam
ily health. They must be banished-
not sinplv changed from one place &c
|snother by fIourishing brush and
0' HOW CAN WE GET RID OF
THEM?
Flood the house with air and sun
|shine-they are health promoters ano
n,icrobe killers. Disease is more pre-
vaIent during the winter because there
i 1ess fresh air in our houses.
who are our allies in the campaign
against dirt?
Besides air and sun nature furnishes
us with earth and fire, too.
Weapons of soap sand, Wasnlns
powder, ammonia and kerosene arr
our assistants. Brushes, brooms ant
modern cleaning machines help, as OF
cleaning cloths and soft paper. Brlns
out weapons and ammunition. Begii
the anti-cust and disease campaign
sun all mattresses. pillows. bedding
and hauFings outdoors, after givin.
them an airing and beating.
Walls and ceilings should be duste'
with soft cloths tied over a long-han
died mop or brush. Windows. pic
ture glass and globes should be wash
ed in ammonia and water. Pictur
frames and mouldings should we wipes
with damp cloths. Wash painted wood
work with warm water and boraH
clean varnishes surfaces with a clot
moistened with kerosene in water.
Launder curtains and rag rugs
Clean wool rugs with vacuum
send to a cleaner.
Burn dirt and accumulated rubbish
or bury it in earth Do not hoard
Distribute books, clothing and furnl
ture where they can be used.
Scrub closets and pantry shelye:
Clean and whitewash cellars.
Wash out sinks and toilets with he
I've solution.
Dirt is a convenient vehicle for dis
ease-banish it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
REMEMBRANCE.

Let not the world remember you,
By any greater thing or less,
Than that upon a reed blew
A song to praise your loneliness!
Let not the world remember me
If Immortality should crown
a line of verse, when empery
In the vast waves of time goes
DOWN..
By any greater thing or less,
Than one good song made and
sung
70 praise your love and lovehness
One evening when the world was
youngl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13

bile as the guest of relatives and
friends.
Friends are most cordially welcom-
ing home Lieut.. d. C. Thompson, u.
S. N, who has arrived from Bruins
wick, Ca, where he is medical off
Ger in charge of the naval air sta
ton, to spend a ten days leave of
absence with his family at their home
on North Barcelona street. On his
return to Brunswick. he will be ac-
ccmpanied by Mrs. Thompson and
children. who will spend the summer
with him there.
Friends of Mrs. Jack Hooton will
learn with sincere regret of the criti-
cal illness of her little son, Buster.
Mr.. and Mrs A. e. Palmer will leave
tomorrow for their home in Rapids
City, Mich, after spending the winter
in Pensacola
Lieut. Mark McChesney, u. S. N, of
the Pensacola naval air station, who
has been stationed here for some time,
has been placed on inactive duty and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13

A cordially welcomed visitor in the
city is Mrs. Rost Levy, of New York
city, who is visiting as the guest of
Mrs. Rose Kaplan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
lsRs. &. M. LuSK HOSTESS TO
EWE HUNDRED CLUB.

Mrs. E. NJ. Lusk will be hostess TO
he Five Hundred Club. (which plays
|Dr the benefit of the Woman's Home,
/, her home. 91s East Moreno street,
h Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13

Mrs. C. W. Tarleton, of Mobile. who
formerly resided in Pensacola and has
frequently visited here, charningly
entertained last week with Moth
ers' Party" of which the Mobile Reg
lister says:
Mrs. c. w. Tarleton entertained
a number of guests most delightfully."-
Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs w
G. Bevill, Mrs. j. II. Candow and Mrs.
Ludebuhl. of Pittsburgh. The beauti-
full parIorss of the Boykin home were
deliberately decorated with roses,
white, pink and red The honor guest
of the occasion and the hostess well
coined most cor daily each arrival.
When a goodly number had assem-
hled slips of paper were given each
one, on which they were requested
10 write a wish for Dear Mrs. Bevii.
If only few of these wishes ma
terialize her life will, indeed, be a
happy one. Delicious punch was en-
joyed and here again good wishes
| were showered on Mrs. BeviH in the
beautiful sentiments expressed in the
| toaSts.
Vocal music was furnished by sew
eral guests. the chorus being sung by
the entire assemb1age. A generous re-
past of ice cream. strawberries, CAKE
and minis was enjoyed.
In this manner several hours passed
most delightfully."- The parting wish
for Mrs Bevill. the mother, and her
/ two daughters, was:
| May health and a happy hopeful
heart,
"And all other good that love can
impart,
BE yours in the years to come
/ Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Bonacker and
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lurton have re-
/ turned to the city after visiting for
a short time in New Orleans.
] Mrs Scarritt Moreno has returned
home after a delightful visit in Athens
!. and other points in Georgia, as the
guest of relatives and friends.
i Mrs. Thu1a Hendricks and son, Mr..
/ julius Hendricks. left Sunday night
for Montgomery, Ala, to take part in
| the celebration attending the welcom-
irg home of the members of the Rain
bow Division.
| A cordially welcomed visitor in the
city is Mrs Rost Levy. of New York
/ city, who is visiting as the guest of
1 Mrs Rose Kaplan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs OF
AMERICA MEET TODAY.

""Ehl(H WEE AOGN
The Royal Neighbors. of America
~! hold their regular meeting this
allernoon at o'clock. at the w. O.
Y. hall. on West Garden street. a
oil attendance is requested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13

Mrs. Thula Hendricks and son, Mr..
julius Hendricks. left Sunday night
for Montgomery. Ala, to take part in
the celebration attending the welcom-
irg home of the members of the Rain
bow Division.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13

Mrs. Dave Lowe is visiting in Mo
bile as the guest of relatives and
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13

Mrs. Scarritt Moreno has returned
home after delightful visit in Athen:
and other points in Georgia, as th'
guest of relatives and friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13

z gaaRERaaR@@aE 20
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
Personal Mention

{ aRaazaaMaMaEz na
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Bonacker and
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lurton have re-
turned to the city after visiting for
a short time in New Orleans.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-29
TRACTOR USEFUL FOR
FLOWING WHEAT LAND
Larger Number OF Farmers Usmu
Machines This Year.
Main Objects Sought Are High CuaI-.
ity of Work and Economy Of Time
Greater Thought In Laying
Out Plans Needed

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The tractor will be used for blowing
wheat land this year by larger num-
Der OF farmers than ever before per-.
hapS The farmer who is using
tractor for the first tine will have to
solve great many problems. And
many farmers who have used tractors
for one or more years have not yet
found the best way of avoiding all
the difficulties Of tractor blowing.
The two main things to be consid-
cred in tractor blowing, as in any other
kind of blowing, are high quality OF
work and economy of time. They are
somewhat harder to attain with the
tractor than with horse plows, or, to
put it more accurately. greater care
them.
The initial problem is to lay out the
field In such way as to attain two
fold result-a high-class job OF plow-
ing over the entire field with as little
use as possible of horse-drawn pIows
in starting and finishing. and to con-
sumo as little time ms possible in turn
ing and in running with the pIows out
Of The ground.
To lay ont field exactly right for
tractor blowing is something of an en-
gineering feat, but the United States
department of agriculture has under
taken to simplify 1t as much as possi-
BILE Bulletin 1O45, Laying Out Fields
for Tractor Flowing. contains dia-
grams Of 13 ways Of laying out fields.
Nine Of these are methods in which
the plows are lifted at the ends. The
other four are methods IN which the
plows are left in the ground In going
across the ends. They are designed
for both rectangular and irregular
fields. and one or another of them will
be found adapted to practically any
piece Of ground that Is to be plowed-
The bulletin Ia free.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-29

are present, however, it may be adj
visable to go over the ground with q
disk harrow, pillow shallow and disk
again.
If wheat Is to follow cotton, the.
stalks should be plowed under as soon
us picking can be finished and the
splowing should be deep enough to bury
the stalks cOmpletely-that by way OF
destroying the boil weevii Disking or
narrowing is not advisable. as it I'M
earths the buried stalks. Tho land;
should be firmed with roller and the
wheat sown with a disk drill.
Late Flowing Should Be Shallow.
| There are said to be exceptions to all
general rules, and there may be one or
two exceptions to this iuIe Of early
blowing for wheat. If 1T rains a great
deal during July and early August ear
( ly blowing can not be done. But, for
tunately, the exception appears to
come in just there. Early blowing is
not so essential in wet seasons. But 1t
may be well to observe this caution:
If you have to pillow late, plow shallow
where there is danger of winter killing.
Shallow blowing makes the firmlng Of
the seed bed an easier matter and is
measure of insurance against winter
killing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-29

HARME'0TBS

Grow alfalfa and provide an abun.
dance Of silage.
Sand vetch is a valuable crop to iTn-
prove thin sandy soil
Weeds and water are two very i'm
portant factors In the cornf1eld.
The best land on the farm should
be used for the first trial Of alfalfa
There are two ways to can corn
One Is In cans and the other Is In The
sIlO.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-29
. Natural X
+ Wonderland
in Indiana on
Lake Michigan
Should Be
\ Saved for the
\ People i

ANTED: The Dunes National park
in the sand dunes Of indiana on
the shore of Lake Michigan be-
tween Gary and Michigan City
The middle West has visited the
Fairgrounds of the people In the
scenic West--the national parks OF
the Rockies, Sierras and Cascades.
1t has found them good. 1t has fallen
In love with the national park idea.
Now 1t Is asking: why not ma
tional park right here, instead OF
half way across the continent?' For
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Chandler Motors

1t is reported that sentiment on the
board of directors of the Chandler
Motors Company favors SO per cent
stock dividend later in the year. At
the beginning of the war the company
ing out $50 cars a day. The stock now
is paying dividends at the rate of SIG
year.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
General Cigar Company
Plans Capital Increase

A special meeting of stockholders OF
the General Cigar Company, Inc, has
been called for July to vote on the
proposal to issue $5,0oo,0oo of new de-
benture preferred stock. A letter sent
to the stockholders by Fred Hirschorn,
president, says the directors and ofi-
GERS believe the financial condition of
the company will be. much strength.
stock and that the company will be
placed in position thereby which will
make it possible for it to increase
materially the rate Of dividends on the
common stock"
The letter states that the acquisi-
ton of additional business and prop
critics since the organization of the
company has greatly increased the re-
quirements for working capital which
have heretofore been taken care of
through short-term bank loans and the
sale Of commercial paper. If the new
stock issue is approved it will be Of
fered to holders of common and pre-
ferred stock at par on the basis of one
new share for every four held.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
The Markets
Stock Movement
The action Of prices yesterday wi

The action of prices yesterday will
probably go down in history somewhat
as market curiosity. Traders who
had bought stocks during recent days.
on the theory that something very good
that had not happened was bound to
happen, sold them early yesterday,
though they still believed that the very
good thing was bound to happen
though it had not yet happened. The
reason was undoubtedly a change of
feeling on the part Of these sellers,
who had come around to the belief that
when the news became certain the mar
ket would go off because "the good
news was out" They therefore thought
suit was that prices which had risen
point or so over the weekend, fell
from ! to 4 points in the forenoon, a
break led by the automobile group.
Irregular recoveries and declines fol-
lowed. In the hour before the closing,
the definite news of the Germans will
! ingness to accept the peace t.aty
appeared, but the market, instead of
breaking or rising violently or becom-
ing greatly active, fell to dulness, while
prices sagged. The net result was
| fractional declines in the general list.
with exceptional declines of 3 to
tiona' gains of 6% points in Chandler
Motors and points in General Motors
Eight Per Cent Money
When Saturdays bank statement re-
vealed a surplus reserve of $4,000, 900,
compared with the deficit of $656,000 in
| the week before, many Wall Street
brokers left for the golf links with the
comforting thought that call loans and
call loan rates were questions which
could be forgotten for while. There
was consequently a great deal of sur
prise when money rates went to 8 per
cent for all-industrial collateral at the
close yesterday. One suggestion offered
withdrawal of deposits to-day, and
that the banks were calling loans in
preparation. But such calling of loans
could just as we'll have taken place
to-day. Inquiry among the banks de-
veloped the fact that what Withdrawals
there were were not serious. A more
potent factor seems to have been the
calls Of out-of-town banks who wanted
! their money back, presumably to meet
the semi-annual dividend and interest
payments due next Tuesday. These
calls came rather sooner than expected;
hence the marked effect on call rates.
General Motors
One reason assigned for the wide
movements in General Motors is that
few Of the "insiders" are yet supposed
to have exchanged their Chevrolet or
United Motors stock for General
Motors. The reason seems to be that
they desire to hold off pending a ie-
termination of ta~ questions. 1t is
stated that no time limit has ever been
placed upon the right to make the
exchange. A totalling up yesterday of
General Motors holdings on June IA Of
cash, sight drafts attached to bills of
lading, and Liberty bonds, showed an
aggregate of $105,0oo,o0o representing
$131.25 in cash or it's equivalent for
every $100 Of debenture stock or pre-
ferred that will be outstanding when
the present debenture syndicate is con-
cluded
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Bankers Underwrite
Transcontinental Oil
Company Is Merger of Prop
critics in Texas and West
VIRGINIA

Prichitt & Co., of this city, and E.
w.. Clark & Co., of Philadelphia, an
pounced yesterday that they had un-
derwritten 100000 shares of common
stock without par value of the Trans
continental Oil Company, a new cor
poration to be organized under the
laws of Delaware to acquire the prop
critics of the Tex-Penn Oil Company
and the Pittsburgh Oil and Gas Com
pany of West Virginia, the Riverside
Eastern Oil Company of Delaware and
the Riverside Western Oil Company of
West Virginia.
"When the new company has been
authorized and the financial arrange
ments completed" said an official
statement, approximately $9,0o0,o0o
will be placed in the treasury for the
erection of new refinery and gasolene
plants and to provide ample working
capital and the remainder of the funds
being raised through the sale of cor
porate stock, will be used to aid in the
requirements Of the properties men
toned above.
"The new company will own a re-
fnery now in successful operation with
a daily capacity of 5000 barrels, and
plans have been prepared for the i'm
mediate construction of an additional
capacity of 10000 barrels a day. 1t
will also own seventeen gasolene
plants now in operation, and it is pre-
pared to erect several additional plants
for handling the caslng-head gas per
day in addition to the 7o,Ooo,00o cubic
feet per day from the two wells in the
Dukeknoles pool, which have been COM
pleted and are now in operation.
cover 800 miles of pipe lines for the
transportation of oil, gas and gasolene
will be owned, as we'll as 400 tank cars.
Six large steel storage tanks of $4,000
barrels each are under construction,
and orders have been placed for addi-
tional storage aggregating 100000
barrels"
The total capitalization of the new
company will be 100000 shares. The
subscription price of the 1000 shares
underwritten, it was announced, will
be SAT share. M. L. Benedum will be
chairman of the board of directors.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Wall Street Items

rrhst hss cd migginsop ;Sa Co. the old Colony
s. ;: Mosely ss,G ca C9a and Parkinson & Burr
three, ,year-old notes of the Edison Electric
and interest. to YIELD $40 per cent. The
purpose of the issue is to retire a. 81, 900. 900
issue of per cent notes due in December
Of this year. and the balance for the ex
tension of the company's distributing sys-
tenn
The William r. Compton Company Is Of
ftering $500 Clay County. Mo. Brming-
ham Drainage District serial per cent
bonds due serialy April !, 1924 to 1889 at
price any maturity TO yield S "a per cent
The Philadelphia Company has notified
the New York Stock Exchange Of the pro-
posed increase in common stock BY 81 $50 :
900. W.
~ George A: HUM & Sons, members Of the
New YORK stock Exchange, have opened a
branch office at Narragansett Pier r. L.
ston.
Thomas G. Simpson has become asso.
clated with W. G. Orton and will deal in
ohnk and trust company stocks.
George S. Shugart. general branch sales
manager OF the United States Tire Com
pany. has been appointed general sales
manager OF the company. succeeding j. C.
Weston. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
South American Tel. Report

Gross revenue of the Central and
South American Telegraph Company
for 1918 was $4,584,8S8, compared with
$4.273 1896 in 1917. General and oper-
ating expenses were s1,838,469, leaving
q net income of S2,746,419. To this
amount other income of $244,775 was
added, bringing the net profits to ST.
991,194 Federal income and excess
profits taxes amounted to 81 1,39O,567
against a payment of $653,783 made the
year before. After all charges and ex-
penses surplus was $l,6OO,627.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Superior Steel Corporation
Reduces Common Dividend

The regular quarterly common divi-
dend of the Superior Steel Corporation
has been reduced from $1.50 share to
rs cents a share, payable August / to
stockholders of record July Is. The
former rate of $1.50 share quarterly
was started in September, 1917, and
has been maintained ever since.
In regard to this cut in the common
dividend, President Harrison stated
that directors of the corporation
deemed it advisable in order to con-
serve cash resources. He said that
fair, earnings in the second quarter
have been reduced considerably.
The regular quarterly dividends Of
50 share on the first and second pre-
ferred stocks we're declared payable
August Is to stockholders of record
August l.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
S. Government Bonds
LIBERTY ISSUES
Transactions.

The following table gives the trans
actions yesterday and the approximate
investment yield at closing New York
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Gold From Philadelphia
Mint Ships s28,0o0,00O to the
Local Sub-Treasury

Gold coin, aggregating a value of
$10,000,o0o, was shipped from the
Philadelphia Mint to the local Sub
Treasury yesterday. On Saturday a
shipment of s1s,ooo,ooo was received
from the same source The gold was
sent here to replenish the stock of the
SubTreasury, which had been consid-
erably reduced during the past fort
night by the heavy exports of gold to
South America.
expectation of $1,0O0,oOO of the metal
to South America.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Terre Haute & Southeastern
Report Deficit for 1913

The corporate and Federal combined
income account of the Chicago, Terrc
Haute E. Southeastern Railway Com
pany for the year ended December 81
1919, shows total operating revenue of
$5,0O0,956. From this amount oper-
ating expenses of S4,383,299 we're de-
Quoted, leaving net revenue Of $617,657
compared with $915,536 for the pre-
ceding year. Tax accruals and un-
collectable revenues aggregated STA
233, against $247,499 the preceding
year. Income from other sources to-
tailed $366,944, making gross of
$810,36S. Total deductions were $812,-
157, deficit of $1,789 resulting.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

Bonds

Following is complete record Of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday: