davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-09
temple.
Mrs. Mary Jane odeIl. 81. so1 West
Belmont.
J. A. wolingsworth. two months,
RIOS North Eight havenue.


Real Estate Transfsrs-Oeeds:
J. J. Coe to Glen G. Richards. $l-o0
and other considerations: Lot s. block
LAT, New City tract
Harriet s. McIlwain to Duncan
Minis, s1.00 and other considerations:
Portion of block ~, West King tract,
Belmont numbering.
J. F. w. Reinhardt to s. d. Davis.
81. 90 and other considerations: Por-
tion block ". West King tract, Bel
mont numbering.
Melinda Eggart to Charles NJ zim-
norman, s1.00 and other considera-
tions: 10 acres in Dominguez grant.
section "a. township south. range
80 west
A. s. Magee to James Hearnat $1.0o
and other considerations: Lot 20,
block 4s, West King tract.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-09

q q 2 2 q q 9 q q g q q z q aR q
g LOCAL WEATHER REPORT q
sgEz 4. KE gaza &
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-09
Compiled for the journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.)

Compiled for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.)
Pensacola, Fla, August 9, 1912
Sunrise, 6:12; Sunset, 1856; Moonrise,
sos p. m: Moonset, 4:08 a. M; Next
phase of the moon, fun moon, 11th;
High tide, 1925 a. m; Low tide. 7:55
%. m.
YESTERDAYS WEATHER
Temperature.
Dry bulbs a. m, II; / p. m, S5:
s p. m, so. Wet bulbs a. m, IA;
p. m, II; p. m, 10; Highest, 86;
Lowest, rs; Mean, 81; Normal, 81;
Mean same date last year, SO; Accum-
ulated deficiency this year to date, 399:
Highest of record for August, 90 de-
grees; Lowest of record for August, 62
degrees.
Rainfall.
For "a hours ending p. m, 81.
Total for this month to p. M, 11.23.
Normal for August, 7.16 inches.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
24.56.
Humidity.
a. M, go; p. m, 10; s p. m. "A.
Barometer.
a. m, 1898; p. m, 29.91.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-09
~ - q - % = - - q q 81 u A 81 81 A N q
q M
q cARYviLLE NEWS. q
q "a
q q aaE q e q u q q HHE q q

I'D. Henderson, Tuscaloosa, Ala;
G. 0. Waits, Andalusia. Ala; and Fox
Henderson, Jr., Troy. Ala; owners OF
the Waits Lumber Co., and
turpentine plant has been in Caryville
for the past two days with Judge
E. L. Albritton, Andalusia, Ala, their
attorney, completing the necessary ar
rangements for the addition OF a hard
wood sawmill veneering mill and box
factory to their-big plant at Cary
vile. 1t is also understood that the
company is preparing to build an en-
tirely new pine saw mill on the north
side of Caryville near the present mill.
This company has already purchased
and have under control most of the
hardwood timber up and down the
Choctawhatchee river from Geneva,
Ala. to Choctawhatchee bay. hence the
immense outlay in building the most
extensive mills for cutting and hand
ling both hardwood and pine, unpre-
cedented In the history of saw milling
in Florida.
Caryville is near one Of the most
prosperous towns on the p. & A divi-
sion of the L & N. r. r.. The present
payroll of men at work in both tim
Der and turpentine is perhaps the larg-
est IN Ine SIAle. ldSI tkiS iinhAA
ious methods adopted by the several
managers is such that very little crime
exists here. fact worthy of note. The
moral atmosphere especially among the
whites rates par excellence.S A new
church building almost completed -
altogether one OF the most artistic
in this part of Florida, the architecture
being Gothic with the most modern in
side work makes the building attrac-
tive and beautiful
The new public school building soon
to be built for the whites will also 20
one of the best in Washington county
ana will also be erected by this com
pany. There Is nothing now to impede
the further progress of Caryvfile ana
the surrounding country.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-09
SAvAN NAH.

SAVANNAH.
Savannah, Ca. August THE spirit
market was firm at 156, with sales OF
176 casks.
Receipts, Casks
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-09
REPORT OF COUNTY FINANCES
ESCAMBIA COUNTY
Period Ending March 81, 1919.

following
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-09

Lost something? Let q !.
ad. find il for you.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-09

Court Of Record.
lay White VS. James w
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-09

JACKSONVILLE.
Jacksonville, Fla, August THE
spirit market was firm at 16I Ia, with
sales of % casks.
/, Receipts, Casks.
Last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
THE SAN CARLOS HOTEL
AND IT'S DIRECTORS

Perhaps nothing has ever indicated
the Pensacola spirit and what 1t may
accomplish, than did the organization
and development OF the Pensacola Ho-
tel Company, owners Of the San Car
los hotel. who, In 1910. put Pensacola
on the map as a tourist city.
One of the directors OF the company
said yesterday: 1T is impossible to
fairly divide the credit for the organ
ization of the Pensacola Hotel Com
pany. owners of the company. Among
the leading men who were responsible
for the organization of the hotel, vera
the late John E. Stillman, F. G. Brent.
and Henry NJ. Yonge. and William H.
Knowles, j. NJ Muldon, Chas. H. Tur-
ner. p. K. Yonge, Henry Hyer, and
+. F. Bingham.
For the first time a Pensacola
proposition brought all the financial
leaders together, and their united eff
forts interested $50 PensacoIians as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

next. PROBING boxes are filled with
the loaves until they are ready for
baking in the great ovens Of the Mid
dleby- Marsh make, the bakery using
the largest size constructed by this
company.
A visit to the rooms overhead. where
the bread may be seen in the great
raising" watts. and where it is sifted
and mixed by machinery. is a revela-
ton in bread making.
The owners of the Reed Sanitary
Bakery are J. e. Reed, of Pensacola
and A. w. Page. connected with Smiths
Bakery of Mobile for sixteen wears
having acted as foreman for eight
years.
Prompt delivery is the bakery slo-
gan, and four great motor trucks are
used for distribution.
When one steps into the bakery and
views the crusty rolls and fresh bread.
the marshmallow puffs and other fay
orite sweets. placed on racks to cool.
there can be no idea of the extent
of enormous business done by the bak-
cry, unless one inspects the plant and
gets a first-hand idea OF its fine equip
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

completed in 1910. It Is entirely OF
absolutely fire-proof construction and
very imposing In its beautiful design.
It's handsome lobby. foyer, ladies' re-
ception room. trellis room. reading and
writing room, gentlemen's dungeon cafe
and smoker. wine service rooms and
barber shop reflect the most unique
OF the decorators art. Its loggias.
courts, balconies and sun-parlors are
delightful lounging places for the
guests. The comfort and attractive
ness of the mezzanine parlors is
heightened by the myriad lights from
the artglass dome over the rotunda,
grand stairway and orchestra balcony.
Beyond an attractive electric fountain
is the music room. the elegant private
dining rooms and royal suite.
The manager. c. b. Hervey. was
among those who assisted In organic
ing the hotel company, coming to Pen
sacola for that purpose from Mobile.
with his brother. George Hervey. who
for years was hotel manager here.
giving up the management OF the hotel
to take an official position with the
Taylor Ship Building Company. OF
Philadelphia. At the close Of the war.
Mr.. Hervey became officially connected
with the Thomas e. Cole Lumber Com
pany of Philadelphia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

stockholders. The big men subscribed
early, and then subscribed again, but 1t
took the hundred dollar man. to put
it across. The press backed the pro-
ject literally, and Frank L. Mayes de-
voted a great deal of space to it in
The Journal. and took much stock in
the company"
The following are the directors of
the Pensacola Hotel Company at the
present time: Directors-I. H. Aiken,
Max L. Bear, F. F. Bingham, Sol Calm
III. L. Covington, A. Lischkoff, John A.
Merritt, Felo McAllister. w. H. North
up. VIM. S. Rosasco, H. H. Thornton
w. H. Watson, p. K. Yonge. Officers
Max L. Bear. president; P. K. Yonge
LIST vice-president; John A. Merritt,
End. vice-president; F. F. Bingham,
secretary and treasurer.
A Half Million Dollar Hotel.
The San Carlos was designed in 1909
by the best known hotel architects and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

not stupid. 1t is just as necessary to
make the best of ones mind as to
make the most OF ones other good
points. Any woman who is not a
dullard can cultivate her mind SO that
1T will respond to other minds. 1t .s
not always possible for us to be bril-
liant, but 1t is possible for all of us
to be reasonably responsive to the
brilliancy Of others.
Any girl who is not ugly, who is not
disagreeable and who is not stupid
and who yet fails to make friends is
lacking somehow. And that lack is
very apt to be in those very negations
OF her character. It is not what we
are not, 1t is what we are that really
count.
Be one thing or another. Don't be
q dummy for life to hang theories
upon. Be real person, with likes and
dislilxes. with interests and activities.
with something that Is positive. Be
pleasant. not merely not unpleasant:
be sweet, not merely not dsagreeable;
be good to look upon, as far as in your
power; be well informed, as far as
possible. But whatever you are be
that thing to the utmost.
Give to those who are around you
your very best and unconsciously they
will give their very best to you. Try
It and see.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
BAKER G. EDDY
WILL IS INVOLVED
IN CHURCH SUIT

Boston. March 2s.-The temporary
Injunction. issued Tuesday restrain
Ing the directors OF the First Church
OF Christ Scientist from interfering
with the trustees OF the Christian
Science publishing society In tho dis
charge OF their duties was today or
dered continued pending a hearing
on the merits OF the case The con-
struction OF two trusts created by the
late Mary Baker G. Eddy. founder Of
the church is involved in this action.
which was brought by the trustees
OF the publishing society in the form
OF bill in equity. It Is alleged in
the bill that he directors of the
since the death OF Mrs. Eddy.
have been gradually endeavoring to
assume and exercise powers with re-
gard to the publishing society which
the directors never assumed or at
tempted to exercise" during her
lifetime.
After hearing brief arguments Of
attorneys. supreme court justice Fl.
K. Braley. ordered the pleadings to be
on or before April 4. after
which master will be appointed by
the court to hear the facts unless
in the meantime agree upon
q master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
REED'S~SANITARY BAKERY AND
IT'S MODERN EQUIPMENT

For a number OF years there have
been sporadic efforts to compel bakers
to wrap the bread distributed in a
sanitary way. But these efforts have
been more or less futile and it has
been the province of Reeds Sanitary
Bakery to institute this improvement.
along with many others. since the
opening Of their modern plant
For that is what the Reed Sanitary
Bakery really ia great plant, where
every modern Improvement in the
making and baking of bread has been
utilized. and where every demand OF
the government in regard to sanitation
has been met.
A visit to the bakery would be a
revelation to many housewives, to
whom, by-the-way, Mr.. Reed extends
an invitation to inspect the bake shop
at any time.
All of the dough for the bread is
mixed upstairs, and is fed through a
shute into a machine on the first floor.
where it is cut into accurate sizes and
weighed, insuring the correct weight
of each individual loaf.
When placed in the baking pans.
each loaf is an exact duplicate Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
MAKING THE BEST
49,. OF ONESELF

49, She was the middle daughter and
= - sort Of odd member Of the family.
The older daughter was a beauty.
ri with = brightness that passed almost
s.ar for brilliancy, was extremely popular.
e while the younger sister, an amiable
young person Of sixteen. was the pet
as: of the family. But the middle member
Twas not q favorite either at home or
sssz. abroad. and sometimes she used TO
~ wonder why this was 30. II
ts<sI Ono day. while talking to IN older
- woman, she said:
Half Hrsarted Attitude.
II do not understand why it IL. am
mot disagreeable or ugly or stupid.
Gas far n I can see. and yet the family
do not care for me especially. and
those outside the family circle care
less. cannot understand 1t, for Ger
tainly do not try to antagonize people
in any way. but they just seem TO let
~ me alone. TO give me . wide berth.
= and I must say that It hurts"
The older woman thought minute
and then she answered:
mo. you are not ugly nor disagree
able nor stupid. That IL Just the
trouble. II you were ugly people
might pity you. II you were stupid
they might forgive you. or II You were
disaGreeable they might hate you. But
as 81 ~ they give back to you 5ust the
same measure that you send sout-a
-, ,half-hearted tolerance. neither lot nor
cold They neither like nor dislike
you -
The way 70 get love II to eve love.
! The way to got pleasure isIto give
pleasure The to get satisfaction IN
in life IL to give satisfaction. There
. an old saying: Give to the World the
r~o~~ <ho< vn,, havA and the hest will
come back to YOU
There n 1ust ono rule II life for
the winning OF life's prizes, and that
is. 20 after them with all ysur heart.
But II you don't 60 after tfem your
Il self remember that some one else
viii
nIf you are lukewarm 4 life. life
will be lukewarm to you. you are
friendly to life, life will befriendly 70
YOU II you love life. liD VIII love
you.'
And this IL true. It IL not enough
to he ugly. To win approving looks
one must be lovely to lok upon. I'm
some way. Any girl who's not really
ugly can be lovely. Thse is dainti-
ness to attract and becohinsness and
mere prettiness. for any girl who -
not ugly n pretty II se Will study
her GOOD points and NAH the most OF
them.
Ana Il Is not enough he disa gree
able. One must be agreeable. To re-
frain from being disagreabie IL q neg
alive virture indeed It IL positive
things that magnetic not negative.
Put yourself out to be agreeable. ard
YOU are very sure town people TO
Won.
1t Is not enough eitrr to be merely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
BE SYSTEMATIC AND
SIMPLIFY YOUR WORK

A certain man who had achieved
a notable success in the financial
world. N speaking recently of "sys-
tenn" said:
when I first started in business for
myself 1 was much hampered by hab-
it's of long standing-not the habits
Of intemperance, nor drugs. nor even
the cigarette habit were my stumbling
blocks, but the habit of disorder. A
spoiled childhood had not inculcated
In me either industry or orderliness.
1.-THE first. however. I did not find
hard to acquire. Being naturally
vigorous and somewhat Temperament
tai, I could work my eighteen hours
a day and not feel it, and yet I seemed
to accomplish less than many men
who apparently worked only half as
hard as did.
TRYING TO catch UP"
Somehow. I never seemed to catch
up. My desk was never cleared. my
correspondence was always lasping.
one days work was constantly tread
ing on the heels OF the other. Conse-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-24
MEAT REGULATION
A MENACE, SAYS
| J.OGDEN ARMOUR
Warns Committee That Pro-
posed Measure Would
Throw Out Many Lines of
Business and Production

j. Ogden Armour told the house
interstate commerce committee in
Washington this week that pend
ing legislation to regulate the meat
packing industry was "reactionary, "
and part of it probably unconstitu-
tional, and warned congress if a
gears of this business, it's effects
would be felt in many other lines of
industry.
II interpret this bill as an effort
to dissolve an alleged monopoly and
to deceatralize the meat packing in
duStry," Mr.. Armour said. 1T seems
to be constructed in the belief that a
great number of small units engaged
in the purveying of food is prefera-
BILE to a few which are organized on
national scale.
IF the ability of the packing in
dustry to function properly is i'm
paired, it will affect the live stock
industry, and it in turn will affect
the corn prices. Wheat then will be
drawn in and so will bread and so
will labor and so will everything that
has for it's basis the wealth produced
by agriculture.
1.-The theories on which pending
legislation is based are not construct
i've; they are not progressive. They
are. reactionary. They would dis,
EupI IIIS great III III anu
marketing machines which half a
century of enterprise has evolved and
the results would be detrimental, not
alone to the leading industry of this
nation, but even more so to that por-
ton Of the public which produces:
and to the entire public which con-
sumes food"
Profits Are Negligible
Profits made by Armour & Co., Mr.,
Armour declared, were negligible in
so far as either the producer or the
consumer was concerned.
he said, they represent a return of
less than 2 cents on every dollar of
sales. The margin of profit in the
packing industry is the smallest en-
joyed by any industry of national
consequence.
Mr.. Armour, in the course of his
statement, made detailed answer for
Armour & Co.. of which he is presi-
dent, to the charges made by the fed
eral trade commissions report on it's
meat packing investigation and rec
concentrations by the commission on
which the legislation now before con-
greSs is based. He declared the high
price of meat was the real reason
President Wilson ordered the inVeSti-
CATION. Within the past four years,
he said, the price of live hogs had in
crease d 245 per cent and costs of Ia
Dor, clerical help and fuel had dOu-
bled.
AS only 20 per cent of a hog is
edible and the remaining 80 per cent
of by-products have not increased IN
value, as rapidly as the live animal,
Mr. Armour said it could be under
times what it did four years ago. He
added that prices of live cattle and
sheep have advanced at a pace with
that of hogs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-24
Grape Culture Gets
Boost IN Alabama

Grapes Or fruit grown by a person
for his own use may be manufactured
into light wines CIR cordials if kept
on the premises OF the owner in guam
ties not exceeding five gallons. if a
bill introduced just as soon as the
as the Legislature is organized in
legislature was organized in Mont
gomery is adopted and becomes a
law. This section of the general pro-
hibition law, however. prohibits any
person, firm or corporation from
sending in.o Alabama any intoxicat-
ing beverage and forbids possession
of same.
The wine and cordial section" al
lows such a small quantity of light
intoXicants that Alabama will be
drier under the new law than now
Only five gallons is allowed for each
family per year. The new bill makes
the governor the head of the law
enforcing machinery of the state The
bill will be introduced by Represent.
ative Orizabo Manasco, of Walker
county, in the house, and by Senator
T. j. Bedside in the senate. Mr.
Manasco will also sponsor the prohi.
bition amendment in the house
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-24
Cotton Mills in
North Cut Down
Time for $1,000

Beginning this week the Amoskeag
ing $4,000 textile workers, will be
operated on schedule of five and
Dne-quarter hours a day, according to
an official announcement. The mills
will open at GAS a. m. and close at
noon.
General trade conditions due to the
reimbursement period was given by
officials as the reason for the cur
tailment. Recently, in common with
keag management refused requests
of workers for an eight-hour day be-
ginning February 3.
Union leaders, however, are press
ing the request and have had a bill
introduced in the Legislature calling
for general eight-hour day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-24
laid Eggs Every Day

A. P Woodland, of st. Cloud, Florida,
writes: 1--WE get from 40 to SO
eggs per day. Before using More
Eggs we were getting only and
9 eggs a day"
Any poultry raiser can easily dou-
BILE his profits by doubling the egg
production of his hens. More EGGS"
is a scientific tonic that revitalizes
the flock and makes the hens work
all the time. More Eggs" will dou-
BILE the production of eggs. Poultry
raisers everywhere are making big
profits by giving their hens More
Eggs" The results of a few cents
worth will amaze you.
Send $1.00 to E. J. Refer, the poul.
try expert, 5171 Refer Bldg, Kan
sas City. Missouri, for a package
of More Eggs" A million dollar
bank guarantees if you are not alb
solutely satisfied your dollar will be
returned on request. Send a dol
lar today, or send $2.25 and get 3
regular $1.00 packages on special
discount for a full seasons supply,
or write to Mr.. Refer for his free
poultry book that tells the expert
ences of a man who has made a for
tune out of poultry-( Advt,)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-24
MAKE THE FARMNOUSE
CHEERFUL

Apart from the esthettc value
to be derived from it, identifying
the farm dwelling, undermining it's
equipment, is good business. 1t
is an investment that brings
profitable returns. The farmer
and his family need wholesome
relaxation just as much as any
persons constantly employed. The
home should be the place in which
to obtain it.
An attractive dwelling with an
inviting approach acts as a mag
net on the tired tOiler. The sight
of flowers and a Well-kept lawn
is a relief from the drab clods of
the plowed field, the brightness of
the blossoms a change from the
sameness in the color of growing
crops. A CHEEKY interior at once
dispels care and bright rooms in
duce rest.
Every dollar judiciously spent
for labor-s saving devices and for
sanitary conveniences is an in
vestment and labor saving con-
trivances a necessity in these
days of enlightenment. They
save wear and tear on the human
machine. and prolong life.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-24
MARCH IS MARKS
END OF JOURNAL
81, 900 CONTEST

March Is is the last day for agents
to accept subscriptions that will help
them win one of the cash rewards
in the $1,000 prize contest.
But the contest is only just
started now, and those who jump
in now and get busy will have fair
chance to share in the rewards which
are graduated from $3.50 (the first
prize) downward.
In addition to these rewards, a
f oge H T6sf vou get T 5o De sub
scriptions or only one.
Better write the circulation de-
partment of The Semi Weekly Jour
nal right now and get started. 1t is
Sen3i-Weelilv Journal the briehtest,
breeziest newspaper and family mag
azine circulated in the great South.