davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29

ing Hyer at their home on Bayou Texar
is now the guest of Miss Marie Pitts.
| Miss Gertrude Roberts left yesterday
for Memphis where she will be head
surgical nurse in the Methodist En-
dowment hospital.
/ Mrs. J. NJ. Coe and son. Moreno Coe
Miss NJ. II. Potter and niece. Miss
Minnie Kate Kemper are spending a
week at Mary Esther.
Mansfield Moreno is spending week
up the sound.
Misses Margaret Hyer and Catherine
Turner are visiting for several weeks
with relatives in Greenville, Ala.
Mr.. John ". Price left last night for
DeFuniak Springs and Panama City
to be absent for several days on busi-
ness.
Mrs. j. T. Stringfield and children
James, Elizabeth and John. have gone
to Fernandina, Fla, to visit with rel
atives for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. g. Dameron are now
making their home in vicksburg, Miss.
where Mr.. Dameron is connected with
the Armour Packing Co. Before the
armistice was signed Mr.. Dameron
served as sergeant in the army and
during the time that he was abroad
Mrs. Cameron made her home i'm PEN
sacola having apartments with Mrs.
S. A. Moreno.
Miss Vera Green has gone to North
Carolina for a two weeks stay in tho
mountains and on her return will stop
in Atlanta, for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.. Harwell and
two children and cousin. Mrs Scott OF
Nashville, have returned home, motor
ing through the country. after visiting
in Pensacola for a short time as guests
at the home OF Mrs. s. A. Moreno.
124 West Belmont street. and the week
end spent at Camp walton. This was
tie first time in ten years that Mr..
Harwell had visited his boyhood home
and he said the developments and I'M
provements made since then had been
wonderful. He found it SO delighifull
place to spend the summer that he |
expressed the intention OF coming here
with his family a part of each sea-
son.
Miss Hortense Boyle has me to /
washington, d. c., where she has ac-
cepted a position with the govern
ment.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29
RAYMOND MARSH WINS MEDAL
IN TARGET PEACTIcE.

Raymond Marsh. son OF -. and Mrs.
r. W. Marsh received the medal for
the second best shot in target practice
at the Bingham military training
school, junior department, with an en-
rollment of more than 200 boys. and
also received high honors in the row.
ing and swimming races and other ath-
letic contests. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh.
who are visiting in Henoersonville. ex-
pect to be absent from the city until
October Miss Rovena Marsh who ac-
companied them to North Carolina is
now visiting with friends in Baltimore.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29
DANCE AT FORT sARRANcAs.

The usual weekend dance win be
held I'm the open air pavilion at Fort
Barrancas tonight when music will be
furnished by the Eighth band. C. O. C..
A cordial invitation is extended all
service and ex-service men to attend
and ladies holding dance Invitations
issued by the w. c. C. s.. JEWS We'll
fare. Board, Patriotic League X. of
c.. and other like organizations, are
especially invited.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29

H. II. Terhune MARY Marshall Wright)
on their honeymoon trip as far as
Montgomery. From Montgomery Mr..
and Mrs Terhune went to Washing
ton, d. c., New York City. Boston and
visited with his relatives in Dorchester,
Mass. before going to Springfield to
make their home.
c. p. @. and Mrs. Dan Nelson and
&C. p. o. and Mrs. H. s. Springer have
gone to San Diego. CAL, to which place
Chiefs Nelson and Springer were trans
ferred to duty from the Pensacola ma
val air station During their stay in
Pensacoia they made their home at
IFisherville. Prior to their departure
"a farewell bathing party was given in
their honor with dancing later at the
home of Mrs. w. c. Davenport at FISH
erville when a salad course and ices
were served.
Pensacola friends of Lieutenant and
Mrs. Ralph Pennoyer (AIae Louise Cur
tis) will regret to learn that they will
not visit in the states as was expected
on account of change in the orders
received by Lieutenant Pennoyer who
is stationed as commander of the avia-
tion station at Coco Sola, Panama Ca
nal Zone.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29

Blue Ribbon Vanilla is made up te
the highest standard from Vanilla
beans selected from the finest tha'
grow. Distinctive. delicious flavor
2 OF. bottle. BEST and takes less
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29
| P PerSO ON oil

Mrs. J. T. Norwood and daughters.
Misses Netfie and Ruby Norwood,
leave today for Mobile. Mrs. Norwood
returns to the city within a few days,
the Misses Norwood going to Birming-
ham for a visit before returning home
expecting to be absent two weeks.
Charles A. Weber. Atlanta, Samuel
Adams, Atlanta, j. p. Grace, Grace
Vile, and Mrs. T. j. Wright of Bombay,
are among guests in the city stopping
at the San Carlos.
Mrs. Mcllie McSween and daughter,
Harriet, of Selma. are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Wight at Fisher
vile.
Mrs J. T. Wright has returned home
after a months visit in Mount Meies
and Montgomery. She visited as the
guest OF her mother Mrs. NJ NJ. Raoul,
and sisters, Mrs. G. b. Judhins and
Mrs. G. NJ. Armistead. in Mount Meigs
and with her brother and sister in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Raoul in
Montgomery. Every day of her stay
was marked by some social courtesy
given in her honor. Mr.. Wright arr
rives today from Meridian to join her
for stay at home of three weeks. Mr..
and Mrs Wright accompanied their
daughter and son-in-I Law. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29

18th avenue are in receipt of tele-
gram announcing the safe arrival from
overseas. of their son. c. j. Oerting.
Jr. Mr.. Oerting has been in the serv-
ice of the quartermaster department
for the past IS months and is among
the last of the A. E. f. to be returned
home.
Misses Mildred and Lillian Tharp,
who have been visiting relatives in
Pensacola returned last evening to
their home in Chipley. The Misses
Tharp returned home earlier than had
been expected. owing to the arrival of
a brother from oversea service.
Mrs. Frank W. Riley of Tampa. who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Hilton Green, leaves Saturday
for Hendersonville, n. c., where Mr..
Riley will join her for a stay in the
mountains before returning home Miss
Emily Jones entertained with a bridge
party in her honor on Tuesday, Mrs.
c. w. Lamar entertained at dinner
Wednesday. Mrs. Hunter Brown gave
bridge party in her honor and she
was the guest of Miss Lille Taylor at
luncheon Tuesday.
Miss Vida Lee Mann of Caswell, Ala,
who has been visiting in Pensacola,
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Whit
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29
fHaHagxHsEsxzxzI


The moment one begins to
solder right and wrong togeth-
er, ones conscience becomes
like a piece of plated goods
Mrs. Jameson
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Olsen. so7 Yves
LaRua street. announce the birth o
a daughter, Thursday. August 2S.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29
MEETING NURSES,
ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of the Florida State Grad
uate Nurses Association win be held
at the Pensacola hospital this after
noon at o'clock. A full attendance
is urged.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29

See Watson, Parker & Reese
Co.'S invitation on page 8 of this
paper.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29

Mr.. clifford Pinney returned Ia!
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29

The Happy. Sn1ppy conbi-
nation OF Cola and Lime.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. oerting of North
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29

Miss Vida Lee Mann of Caswell. Ala.
who has been visiting in Pensacola,
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Langley Bell have re-
turned home after visiting In Chatta-
nooga.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29

When you're dry and
parched and need an
honest to goodness
thirS tx lille T LIME
COLAS the fellow
that's Johnny on the
Spot.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29

Mrs. walmer Hayward leaves We'd
nesday for months stay in Ashe-
vile.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
SHALE ROCK MIGHT
FURNISH US FUEL

That at the present rate of con-
sumption, the time is not far distant
when the visible supply of crude oil
will be exhausted, and that, in a great
measure. tine world must look to the
supply to be extracted from shale
rock, OF which there Is an almost in
exhaustible supply in Colorado and
Utah, was the important statement
made by +. T.. Moskovics, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Nordyke e. Marmon company, at a
luncheon given in his honor at the
Los Angeles Athletic club.
"Geologists, who have the ground
well mapped, place the visible supply
of crude oil at about $4,000, 900, 900 bar
rels. When / say I mean producing
wells and fields that are subject to
more development. One-third of this
supply is located in the United States.
another third in the Mexico field and
the remaining third in other parts of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
ion for our cars on the part of the

ton for our cars on the part Of the
public,
Little by little, as the quality OF gas
oline has deteriorated, the efficiency OF
the Overland motors has increased to
offset it. Until now with block-cast
cylinders and cylinder heads, separate
ly cast in one piece, to permit of more
thorough machining; with large valve
openings, to insure quick, complete IN
take and exhaust: with intake passage
within the cylinder casting, to warm
the vaporized gas and with hot-air at
tachment, to more quickly and COM
pletely vaporize the gasoline, the pres
ent low grades of fuel have no terrors
for these Overland motors.
"On the contrary, even more power,
more life, more snap, characterize the
operation of the present motors. AND
along with these advantages goes
greater economy, for practically every
bit of gasoline is converted into en-
ergy.
This is what experience has taught
us.
1.-THE second policy, which permits
this maximum value, is our policy of
centralizing our buying and manufac-
turing power under one factory organi-
cation. This means tremendous buy
ing power and greatest efficiency In
manufacturing methods, with CORE
spending saving to every Overland
owner. Costs are thus distributed over
the whole line, and the saving is tre-
mendous. This results in producing
exceptional cars and allows them to be
marketed at low prices.
by this plan every Overland owner
participates in the benefits secured by
operating on a large scale, with a GEN.
tralized organization"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

as nearly foolproof as an auto or trac-
tor can be made. 1t steers itself with
ease, and works in the hardest or
softest kind of going with perfect
ease and economy of operation. The
Wallis weighs 5000 pounds. The saw
ing in weight is accomplished by maxi
ing the bottom of the crank case, oil
reservoir and transmission case serve
also as the frame of the tractor. This
design gives a stronger, more stable
support. With strong, light weight
machine such as the Wallis, you are
not hauling a lot of unnecessary
weight over the ground at an expense
of fuel and repair cost, and you are
not packing your soil.
A Wallis tractor will pillow, disc and
seed your land; harvest grain, load
hay. cut ensilage. thresh, shell corn.
saw wood, crush rock, electric light
your house and barn, bale hay, grub
stumps, level roads, grind feed and
pump water. And it costs but a trifle
as compared with feeding horses for
it is built for economy.
The Wallis tractor is now being
demonstrated and shown by the Bed
well Tractor company, Ninth and
Grove streets, Boise, and a casual visit
to look over the Wallis will show you
a real tractor at a price you can af-
ford to pay.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
SATISFYING TO owner,
QUIET AND POWERFUL
Thousands of Overland's Con-
tinually Giving Satisfaction,
Speaks Well for Construc-
tion Of Engine.

One Of the greatest sources of salts
faction to the thousands of Overland
model 80 owners Is it's quiet, sweet
running, powerful motor. Many ex-
press surprise at the fact that it IS
possible to build power plant of this
chara cter, so saving with gasoline and
so consistent in performance, in a mo-
tor car which sells for such moderate
price.
'There are two reasons for the
Willys-Overland plant being able to do
this" declared Sales Manager r. NJ.
Ash of the Boise Overland company,
local WHY'S Overland distributors, yes
terday
"In the first place. declared Mr..
Ash, this motor has long pedigree.
What / mean by that is that more than
100000 Overland motors have been
built, and running year after year in
every imaginable class of service.
This means that all of the expert
ence gained in building those motors
is back of the motor one buys today in
the model 80. For the motors today
represent the highest development in
performance, accessibility, in depend
ability, of all those earlier motors that
have built up Overland reputation all
over the world.
1--WE have had one standard in our
entire manufacturing history. That is
to build up an ever-greater apprecia-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
TRACTOR IS REAL
ECONOMIC NECESSITY
Farmers Should Exercise Ex-
IRENE Care in Purchasing a
Tractor-Simplicity, Power,
Economy, Price Considered.

The tractor has won its place as an
economic necessity.
The idea of an individual power
plant for every farm has been estab-
lished. Today, the question Is not
whether it is wise or safe for the
farmer to own a tractor. The question
now is, what kind of a tractor shall
he buy for it is necessity in pro-
gressive farming.
OF course, there are tractors and
tractors. Many of them are good, 9TH
ers simply in the experimental stage,
and certainly a farmer does not want
one of those for it means work, waste
of time and constant expense If things
kave not been figured out right in the
beginning and the tractor made to
work under the hardest conditions.
A glimpse at Wallis tractor shows
the mechanic or man who knows sim
plicity, power and strength when he
sees it, that there Is the tractor that
is built for hard work and plenty of
it. The Wallis is the most advanced
| type of tractor design and construc-
| ton offered the farmer today.
| Here is a concrete example of what
/ the Wallis will do every day in the
| year II you coulu Work IL tiite way l. ne
average tractor is designed for speed
| of tx miles per hour with three four
teen-inch bottoms, running from six
to eight inches deep. This means that
| the average tractor will pillow 20
acres per day Of 10 hours The Wallis
/ runs at a speed of IN miles an hour
and will pillow 10 acres day-1ust
Q 3-5 acres more than the "other fel-
low"
/ The Wallis is simplicity Itself, and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

Whether blowing, threshing or doing
other farm work, the Wallis Tractor
gives true economy.
Wallis first combined light weight,
great power and durability in tractor;
built tractor weighing 1000 to 5000
pounds less than others of equal power
This waas accomplished by replacing
heavy cast and malleable iron with
strong, light steel; by designing light
weight, sturdy drive wheels; by intro
ducing the simplified "U'' frame-the
highest yet strongest construction
known to mechanics.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
Lars TRY IT HERE

Hartford, Conn, has finally run down
a band Of culprits who have made life
miserable for many motorists by pick
ing up cars at one part of town and
leaving them, after day or two, in
another. A dozen young boys in whose
possession was discovered n number OF
switch Keys for various kinds of cars,
were responsible for the mischief.
All Of the boys We're under Is years.
None Of them intended to steal cars.
1t was done merely ito borrow 'em
for a ride"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Farmers Union Ditch Co., Ltd,
held on the 18th day of March, 1919.
an assessment of ten $4,000 dollars
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable at
the office of the secretary on or before
April "a, 1919. Any stock upon which
this assessment remains unpaid Will
then become delinquent and advertised
for sale "a public auction, and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on
the oath day of May, 1919, to pay this
assessment and cost of sale.
JAMES M. POTTER, Secretary,
Adv. MIA Eagle, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
WARRANT CALL.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing warrants will be paid upon pres
entation at my office:
) Current expense, 1913 warrants. Nos.
1856 to 1900, inclusive.
Road 1918 warrants. Nos. 479 to $50,
inclusive.
No interest will be allowed on these
warrants after March Is, 1919.
ETHEL T. CLARK,
County Treasurer.
Dated March Is. 1919. Adv MA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

Wallis first enclosed all gears, includ-
ing the final drive-thus saving power
and protecting votal parts. The Wallis
motor and transmission are as perfectly
finished as an automobile motor.
The result is tractor that burns one
third to one-half less fuel per acre
plowed; that cuts the cost per acre of
blowing to the lowest figure ever known.
It made the Wallis Americas Foremost
Tractor.
The latest Wallis catalog tells all
about this tractor. Write for copy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

the world. Right now this country is
using annually in excess of prouuc-
ton about 100000 barrels. so one
may almost count on his fingers when
the total supply will be exhausted" he
impressively stated.
However, We need have no worry
in regard to the fuel situation, for the
bureau of mines, by thorough research
work, has found substitute for the
crude that we now secure by drilling
and that Is crude extracted from
shale that is found in immense de-
posits in Colorado and Utah. So far,
this cannot be extracted and placed on
the market at retail at figure less
than so cents the gallon. Tho problem
that faces the automotiye engineer Is
the evolving of an engine that will
make this new fuel propel car two
miles instead of one on the same
amount of fuel. / may say hat the
leading lights in the engineering field
are already at work on this problem.
THE problem is not one of car
buretion-it is matter of distribu-
ton of fue. in the cylinders, and the
less number If cylinders, the easier
the task Los Angeles Times
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
BREAKER POINT ADJUSTMENT.

Sometimes 1t becomes necessary to
readjust the distance between the con-
tact points of the breaker. The COM
mon error is that of setting these
points too far apart; the proper dis
lance is approximately one-fiftieth of
an inch and this may be taken as the
standard. Incidentally the width of the
spark gaps has great influence on the
functioning of the ignition system.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
FIRST CIVILIAN A,RpLANE

The first practical airplane to be pro-
duced for civilian use has gone into
production. The plane is built by the
Aircraft Engineering corporation of
New York and costs $4,000 +. o. b. fac
tory.
Low cost OF upkeep and high element
of safety are the features of the plane
The company announces that 1t is ready
to make immediate delivery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

properly overhauled. Whichever course
is followed, see to it that before the
seasons work Is begun all necessary
repairs are attended to.-Chicago
Tribune.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

CTIIROPoDY AND ELECrRoLYs-
rs. Room az. Overland. DIR. d. r. Arm
strong. Adv. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

Let W mount your head and tan
your hide. r. w. LiInbert. Boise. Ida. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

PHONE 10 for baggage wagons.
Prompt service. Peasley Transfer &
Storage Co.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

The capit.! News tsIsphsrs numssr.
ars ~ and - u
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-06

New Orleans.-How The recent sue
cessful eradication Of the cattle tick
that transmitted Texas fever will rs-
suit in the South's becoming one of
the greatest livestock regions Of the
country and viii ultimately add mil
lions to the wealth Of the nation was
depicted by Or. v. A. Moore, presi-
dent, at the opening session Of the
American Veterinary Medical Assoc
citation at the Grunewald hotel. DR..
Moore is dean of the New York
State Veterinary College at Cornell
University.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-06
DAY TO KEEP IN MEMORY
Particular Reason Why Civil War
Veteran Recalls Incident of His
Military Career.

An interesting story was told by the
veteran Mai. George Haven Putnam
during his visit In the city last week,
says the New York Times.
Maj. Putnam served in the civil war,
rose to be adjutant of the 176th Regt
New York volunteers, was captured
at Cedar Mountain and confined 10
Libby prison.
Il was very small factor in the
army Of the North, anyway" said
Maj. Putnam. land my absence from
the ranks created no panic and was
of very little moment to anyone ex.
cept myself"
The major went on to say that cne
afternoon While he was cantering
along a dusty Virginia highway he
passed a body of Union troops at the
wayside and their major saluted him
He was only p at the time and these
attentions naturally pleased him. A
little farther along he encountered an
other group Of troops and this time
an officer Of considerably higher rank
did the saIuting.
Later on the young adjutant dis.
covered that the major was William
Mckinley and the officer Of higher
rank was Brig. Gen. Rutherford b
Hayes.
It was a good deal later. however
before he found out that he had been
saluted twice in the same afternoon
by men who We're to become prest
dents Of the nation.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-06
=, vALLEE, SCIENTIFIC FARMER,
SAYS STREAM NEARER TO
COAST DURING YEAR.
CAUSED UNUSUAL RAINFALL
From Reports Of Sailors He Believes
South viii Suffer From a Success
oesslon of Rainy Seasons,
Urges Survey.

New Orleans. ~ The course of the
Gulf stream is believed to have come
ten miles nearer the American coast
during the last year and probably has
caused serious damage to the cotton
crop, according to L. Vallee,, of the
Valley Warehouse and Mercantile
Company, of >Abbeville, La, who is
vice chairman of the Louisiana Di-
vision of the American Cotton Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Vallee is known as one of the
most scientific farmers in Louisiana,
and his studies of natural conditions
have enabled him to counterfeit ad-
verse influence while unscientific far
mers suffered losses. He has been
making observations and says if the
report Of the seanen are true the en-
tire cotton growing area is menaced
BY a succession of wet seasons
which, added to the rayages Of the
boll weevil and other pests, will cur
tail materially the production and
lower the grade Of the American cot
ton crop.
'The Department Of Agriculture,
through the head of the federal West
ern service, the Geodetie Survey and
other government scientific bodies"
said Mr.. Vallee, must verify such re-
ports, and If they are found true, the
extent of increased evaporation anu
its relation to the excess Of precipt-
tation must be studied and deter
mined.