davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1919-02-21
GENERAL DIRECTORY

Circuit Judge ....J. M. Jackson Pros. Atty....~.Jno. R. Miller Chancery Judge AL. Hutchins County Judge. w. Simmons County Clerk. Walter Emerson Circuit Clerk. Geo. .Haralson
 Sheriff & Col. Bob Spradlin Treasurer Roy Mitchell Supt. Schools w. N. Wilkes Assessor. .Chas. Jackson
 State Senator. Ed Roddy Representative. UT. Angelo Surveyor ..........,...Alex Bellis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-05
MARKETS
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Feb. 4.-Cotton futures
opened steady. March, 1894; May
1920; July. 22.03; October, 2O,40; De
cember, 2O19
New York, Feb. "A further adj
vance during the early trading in to-
days cotton market met active realiz-
ing and was followed by reactions.
The opening was steady at an advance
of to IA points and the market sold
% to ~ points net higher shortly
after the call on a renewal of yes
terady's buying movement with March
touching 24.25, May, 2316, and July
2320
Reports that the strike at Lawrence
was spreading throughout the mills
of the city seemed to render sellers
more aggressive late in the morning,
and the break extended to 23.45 for
March. $3.50 for May, and 21.45 for
July. or about 40 to as points below
last nights closing figures. Liverpool
cabled that Manchester was becoming
more active and reports from Memphis
said there was a distinctly better in
quiry for spots from houses with Liv
erpooI connections The features faile 1
to encourage any fresh buying of con-
sequence and the market was unsettled
around midday. with prices at nearly
the low point.
The market closed March, 23.45;
May, %. SO: July. 21.45; October. 1895;
December. 1855.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-05
France Gives
Aid to America

The pouring out Of French blood
and the enormous financial sacrifices
are not the only air France has given
America We are indebted 10 the
French peasants for a perfect remedy
for stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments which has not only been mar
VelouslT successful over there, but has
been equally 50 over here. The ingred-
tents are imported and put up for sale
in this country by Geo II. Mayr. for
many years a leading Chicago chemist
under tn ename Of Mayr's Wonderfu
Remedy. 1t is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammatio which causes
practically all stomach liver and in
festival ailments. including appended
tbs One dose will convince or money
refunded Crystal Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-05
NAVAL STORES
PEN ACOLA.

Pensacola, Feb. 4.-The spirit mar
ket was ND at 691-4 with no offer
ings
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-05
EUGENICS FOR FLORIDA
DO MEN NEED A FAITH.
ER'S CLUB?

Ella Wheeler Wilcox says: That
the gin who cares for home. and with
HIGH IDEALS OF MOTHERHOOD
tho one VINO holds these things
dnarer ana who prefers to shine as
WEE and MOTHER is the one most
sought by tho young man of today.
-a She says that the young men have
high ideals for their children, but asks
how he can hoPc to see his wife the
. mother of healthy children if he sows
:. hs wild oats up 10 the hour of his
marriage. and bcstows upon his loved
me; III. heritage OF BLOOD POISON
10 WITH DISEASE.
1t ali times in the history of the
hman race There have been problems
which have arfec ted each individually,
1d I'll cotIectively Probably of those
.hat fleet most largely the moral and
physical standing. we have the drink
-Ie.t.on and the social evil. In this
taih ! viii discuss the SOCIAL EVIL
.II RESULTANT DISEASES. We
Threw That NENE9EAL DISEASES
l-.t.. ~&.sted. and that they have CON
t.nUous!y been transmitted from one
-lp@ts..4E to another. Although people
RdA general are well aware that they
I'll = existed Il is only in recent years
that they have been familiar with the
widespread havoc produced. Even now
,ve md many Who little realize the
dangers and who lightly consider the
Ell ct@ On the system.
Fully so PER CENT of the OPER-
ARLE PELVIC CONDITIONS among
the female sex are due to an infec-
tiJus disease. when we know that
rrost OF the BLINDNESS in young
children is due % the same cause
AMI whom we know that many of our
2hrcnic ills are duo TO it, we must
top 30 ask the question, IS IT WORTH
THE COST? The sooner our young
Hlen awake to the seriousness of these
evils, rot only to himself to his chill
ircn yet unborn. but to the wife whom
IA has promised 10 love and protect,
can we hope to sec conditions better
have devoted twenty years of my
life TO the master of chronic and
private diseases of both sexes and
know | can cure them If YOU appre-
cilte honest, conscientious treatment
| viii he Glad TO have YOU consult me.
DR.. Livingstone, second floor, Masonic
Temple. PalafoX and Garden streets
Pensacola, Fla Graduate in medicine
of leading colleges and licensed to
practice in Florida and many other
states-twenty years practical expert
ence. Daily, from 9 to 6. and to S
Wednesday and Saturday evenings
also Sundays. from 9 to 1. Telephone
zoe Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-05
JACKS ONVII-I-E.

Jacksonville, Feb. 4.-The spirit
market was firm at 60 II with sales
of 1872 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-05

The campaign for the election of a
city commissioner takes on a three
cornered contest, with the entry OF j.
Harvey Bayliss as a candidate, VINO
has announced his intention OF mai -
ing the race. Mr. Bayliss has served
as city comptroller having been
named in March, 1911, and continued
IN office until December, 1917.
Since the latter date he has been
serving as secretary of the Pensacola
Home & Savings association. Mr.. Bay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-05

Hiss began his first public service as
stenographer and clerk in the office of
the city attorney in 1909, from which
position he was named city comptrol-
Ter.
Two other candidates have an
nounced their intention of running, in
the person of George Hinricns, present
commissioner, who is a candidate to
succeed himself. and Felo McAnester.
whose announcement was made some
time ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-05
CONSTIPATION Emancipation

No more lazy bowels, yellow COM
rle..tion, sick headache, indigestion,
Embarrassing breath, when you use IS a
corrective DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They systematic the system and keep
the world looking cheerful. Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-05
M A r X E T BUREAU
S 2 E CALLS 7 TO
w A TC III SHIPPING

Charles A. Forrest, of Atlanta, as
sistant in transportation of Bureau OF
Markets, I. S. Department Of Agri-
culture, is in Pensacola to look oft
for the portation of nitrate OF
soda to farmers in this section. Mr.
Forrest was in consultation Yesterday
with T. w Hardy. no has been
named distr.butors for mis- p.r..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverool, Feb. 4.-Gotton sot in fair
demand rices firm. Good middliny.
1926: middling. 1853; low middling
1858: good ordinary 1906; ordinary
1863. Sales. 1000 bales, including 900
American. Receits, 5000 bales. in
Guiding 5, 700 bales American.
Futures opened irregular. February.
1880: March. 1853 May. 1901; July.
1850: Setember. 300.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-05
STUFFED UP WITH
4 BAD C0LD?''
Get busy with a bottle Of
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
az once

Coughs, colds ard b-oachiai attacks
they are all hkel 7 to result in danger
Gus afterrnaths unless checked in time.
AID how effectively and quickly Dr..
Kings New Discovery helps to do TIE
checking work! Inaamed, irritatei
membranes are soothed, the mucous
phlegn looscEed freely, and quiet.
restful sleep follows. 60c and $1.20.
Alldruggists have It. Sold since 1869
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-05
Meat Markets.

C. Q. y. MARKET
go W. Government st Phone 1861
b b MARKETS
3f9 y. Devillier Street. Phone 80
THE PARLOR MARKET
PA South PalafoN. Phones 173-174
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-05
SAVANNAH

Savannah. Feb. 4-The spirit mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-05
Political Announcements

I hereby aunounc. ny candidacy for
the office OF City Commissioner. subject
to the action of the coming City Demo
cratic Primary, and respectfully solicit
the support Of all voters.
FELO McALLISTER
| announce as City Commissioner
subject TO the action OF the coming
city Democratic primary, and solicit
the vote and support of all voters
J. HARVEY BAYLISS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-05
DRESS MAKING

pRESSNA sewing and re
nodeling Address Mrs. Lego. 1911
RraIDard 81. 66S5
The Press., 1919-02-13
THRIFT STAMPS AS VALENTINES,

That St. Valentines Day is approach ing is indicated by displays in the win. dows of the stationers of cards and various Lrifles bearing vivid crimson hearts and other appropriate emblems. The character of the day. however has considerably changed, and an in quirer was surprised when told re- gently that the exchange Of valentines Is now oftener between women Or per sons who delight to send occasional friendly greetings, than between sweet hearts or would-be lovers. The mora sentimental sort are especially In tended for children, and sor4s charm ing things are shown. The hearts and arrows and Cupids still adorn them but many are also of military charac ter, with soldiers in khaki, sailors in blue, tiny Red Cross nurses, and even guns, tents and other paraphernalia of war.
 Next to St. Nicholas, St. Valentine is a patron saint of children. The ad- vent of the postman on the 14th of February is hailed with squeals of de light, and the secrecy which shrouds the personality of the senders of the valentines adds a fascinating touch of mystery.
 Most of the pretty missives come from grown-ups, from the sisters and cousins and aunts who grasp every Op portunity to contribute to the happi nes of their small relatives,-and any thing original for the purpose is eagerly sought Thrift is the watnh word of the hour, and why should not the valentine be used to emphasize it's importance? Why not utilize the new issue of Thrift and War Savings Stamps? Attached to pretty valen tine, especially one of patriotic char acter, little green Thrift Stamp would be prized by the recipient for it's intrinsic worth, and would also convey several important suggestions, such as economy, patriotism and helpfulness.
The Press., 1919-02-13
KILL OFF PREDATORY BEASTS
Kidding Ranges of Ravagino Rooues Results in Saving More Than
 S5,Ooo,OOO Worth of Stock.

It Is estimated that the bureau of biological survey of the United States department of agriculture is saving annually over $5OOO,0OO worth of live stock for the ranchers of the Rocky mountain section as result of its in- tensiye campaign against predatory an finals, which has been in progress dur ing the past three years. During this period 6O,45S coyotes, S,085 bobcats. 1929 wolves, POI mountain lions, and 137 bears have been trapped or shot, and many other animals have been poisoned. The income from the sale of belts of animals killed by government hunters to protect live stock during the last year will aggregate approximately $1OO,OOQ. This work is of special i'm portance, because the cattle and sheep which are already on the r"nge produc- ing meat, wool, and leather are afford ed protection, and thus the actual sources of these essential commodities are being conserved for market. Fur thermore, clearing the range of preda- tory animals is making conditions more favorable for stocking the grazing areas to full capacity and for improv- ing the quality of the breeding stock. United States Department of Agri- culture.
The Press., 1919-02-13

came rom scraps from mems running drawers, obtained from a sporting goods house; that a certain pretty coat and bonnet was once a portiere and that the same portiere's interim ing is now turned into half dozen small coats and hoods; that this cun. ming little dress was once shirt on the back of Boston banker. An old bathing suit made into a dress is the joy of an Italian lass. Old bed ticks have been turned into bloomeIs, romp- CTS and overalls for small boys. By the time this reaches your eye these same oVeralls may be actually doing service on a tiny French boy as he helps his parents clear away the de bris of their former home that they may build new one, for the garments are sent out as soon as made.
 The service has grown until there are now eighty-fve branches in Massa- chusetts and New Hampshire. More over the work has been given official recognition by the War Savings Com mittee of New England as one of the finest examples of real thrift Of which they know, and it has been made the basis for salvage department Of the committee with Mrs. H. Parker Whit tington, the originator of the Long wood Unit, as director Not only will the garment making be encour- aged, hut the department is putting into action plan whereby junk men will give Thrift and War Savings Stamps in exchange for the waste ma terial that accumulates or is thrawA away in the majority of hous odds.
The Press., 1919-02-13
HONOR IS GIVEN TO ITALY
Pisa and Venice Proved te Have Sent Explorers to River Niger Four
 Hundred Years Ago.

The director nf the FrenpA school In Rome, MonSignor Duchesne, has sent the president of the Royal Italian Ge" graphical society letter which ac- companies a brief note. most interest ing to us. regarding he discovery of the narrative uf H journey In centra! Sudnn at the time when the republics of Pisa ann Venice had stipulated with the sultan of MaghreD fnr special treaties in which he conceded to the Italians ihe right 10 pass through cen tral Africa on tne Niger.
 The letter says.
 T write ID inform you of an inter- esting discovery made by Charles de la Ronciere. curator Of prints in the national library of Paris ana author of important books on the French navy. The discovery restores to Italy lhe honor of having visited and de Scribed the African regions of Tunt and the Niger four centuries before the explorations of Itohlf and Challie, the first q German and the last a Frenchman."
 The account given of Tual in l447 is signed by an Italian by the name of Antonio Malfante and Is directed to was the first ChriSIiau tc penetrate to that OasiS.-Italian American News Bureau
The Press., 1919-02-13
WISE SPENDING.

Are you wise spender? Wise spending is regarded as highly i'm portant preliminary to thrift by the T. s. Treasury. As part of its campaign for promoting popular savings through Thrift and War Savings Stamps dur ing 1919, it has issued through its Savings Division the following defini tion of wise spending, which merits the thoughtful attention of every fam fly and every individual who would gel ahead in life:
 Wise spending implies the balapc ing of all needs and of all means oi meeting these needs and, after balanc ing needs against means, spending ir such way as to meet the most urg ent needs, even if lesser ones have to he left unsatisfed; in essence if means sort of budget making. When 2 family, city or state makes budget what it does essentially is to take a comprehensive view of both needs and income.
 Perhaps the most important and difficult problem. in connection with wise spending Cor saving) is to real fze the relative importance of future as compared with present needs
The Press., 1919-02-13

New lamps for old :! new lamps for old!"
 That isn't exactly what the Long wood Unit for War Relief work in Brookline is calling, but it does take odds and ends of all manner of things, pass magic hands over them, and presently from these heaps of seemingly worthless materials emerge neat piles of most attractive garments, warm for winter. cool for summer, and a delight at all times to the eye.
 Can you not see some tiny Marie skipping down the streets of French village slowly rising from it's ruins, wearing the cunningest of little dresses,-a full black skirt with pretty red flowers dotted over it, red and black velVeteen eton jacket and bon. net, red ribbons on her flaxen braids and neatly hemmed handkerchief in her tiny pocket? Underneath are lit tie petticoats. waists and drawers as neat and warm as your own child would wear.
 You would never guess that this bright velveteen came from shoe factory all glued for "Juliets" and then discarded; that 1t was reclaimed by the Unit, laundered to dispose of the glue, and then made into coats and bonnets; that some of the under wear was once the backing of that same velveteen. that some had done service for bigger folk and been cat down; that part were made from mill
The Press., 1919-02-13
What Germans Must Do.

Under lhe title Conquest and Kul- lur," the committee on public infor- nation issued compilation of quota tinns from German writers and speak to show the Teutonic worship of the war god and greed for world con- quest" The pamphlet. compiled by PrOfS. Wallace NOteStein and Elmer F.. StoiI nf the University of Minnesota, assisted by in'ailtieS of their own and other universities, has q fOreword by Guy Stanton Ford, saying:
 No peace can ever make of Ger many ii ii. partner for league of honor until the Gern.nu people have driven out the spirit which inspired these ut teranceS in their name."
The Press., 1919-02-13
BONDS TO PAY
 DEBT OF HONOR
They Will Bring Home the Fight ing Men Who Have Won the
 Victorious Peace.

The Fifth Liberty Loan will be used especially and emphatically in paying a debt Of honor.
 The debt is one owed by the nation 10 it's fighting forces. Who could think for a moment that it would not be paid eagerly in the finest spirit and with pride in meeting the obliga- tions?
 This Loan the VICTORIOUS FIFTH-which will be offered in about three months. will bring home he men who fought through France from ChatesuT Thierry right to Sedan, thou sands Of whom are today on Germa4 soil
 The President says that large pro portion of them must remain during the period of occupation. Those who will be brought home will be trans ported and demobilized at 6 very heavy expense for months to come.
 The Loan will pay these charges. To avoid them in any way, to try to cut down on them, to fail to provide money for them, would be an incred- ible act on the part of the people of the United States.
 The men who went to France, ready to give their lives if need be for the nation. did not halt half way-djd not stop when thsy thought the end seemed almost near. They went to the very limit. They saw the war to the very close. however bitter it might be-
 To look after them in the period of the making of the peace, to bring them home in comfort and safety and honor. must be the one effort of all the war loans ip which the nation will join tQ a man.
 The realization of what the men have done Is written across the history of the United States the past eighteen months. The opportunity to pay the debt of honor will be met in return ing them to peace and prosperity,
 The opportunity lies in the new Liberty Loan bond, tnak is the Fifth Loan.
 Use the next three months in pre- pairing to join in paying the country's debt of honor to her soldiers who have won the victory.
The Press., 1919-02-13
A THRIFTY QUARTETTE

Eleven days of February, the 12th to the 22n1 inclusive, offer unique oppor- tunity for special appeals to the loy- alty. consecration and zeal,-all the qualities inherent in the finest type of patriOti sm of the American people, and al o to the tenderer sentiments which give charm to everyday living The mere mention of the birthdays of Washir gton and Lincoln carries an in centiNe to patriotic fervor and Ill Of it's component characteristics, and time honOred St. Valentines Day arouses the more delicate emotions of the hu. man heart This Is wonderful galaxy or occasions for the display of senti ment; but these are practical days and to omit suggestion of the now all-important thrift would imply a de plOrable lack of up-to-dateness
 Even in the domain of frugality, how ever, Washington and Lincoln serve as conspicuous examples to posterity, for each in his way was a shining ex emplar of what economy of resources may stand for. The Father of his Country was one of the wealthiest men Of his time, yet in larger way there is no greater example of thrift than that of General Washington himself during the war for independence, and his thrift was of time and opportunity as well as of money. His care of his soldiers and conservation of his sup plies brought victory from what at times seemed inevitable defeat.
 Abraham Lincoln came from a home where the utmost thrift was necessary for bare existence. Thrift was in- grained in every incident of his early fife, He would willingly endure any privation for the purchase of a book from which he could absorb the educa ton he craved, which was thrift of the best sort. Saving in itself is never so wholly commendable as when 1t is practise ed for lhe purpose of making possible the best things in life
 This year good old St. Val, patron saint of lovers and children, seiZes the novel opportunity for exploitation by attaching to his tender missives tiny ] Thrift Stamps or their more valuable big brothers War Savings Stamps ] But when all is said, for an example
 
 thought reverts to the love story of i Renj jan'in md Deborah Franklin It Is true they were not born within the mystic circle of dates included in the eleven days mentioned, but the ar ! rival of the Father of Thrift was but few days ill advance. He saved that he might enjoy the real things of life, and when the infant American Repub- , lie needed his aid, he gave not only his own private fortune, won by thrift. but almost by his personal security alone obtained loan after loan for the ! nAW govern Gicnt.
 /, In the celebration Of the birthday i festivals of the two great men whom all Americans revere, and the annual i tribute to the legendary patron of : lovers old and new, it is not uniting 10 include q thought of Benjamin Franklin and-War Savings Stamps.
The Press., 1919-02-13
TO THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

for Holland County:
 I hereby apply for 8 Druggists LI- cense to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, rhine wine and cider, at hast Main St., town of Stafford. I agree not to sell spirituous and iptoxi- eating liquors to. be drunk on the prem ises 1 agree not to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in quantities ex- ceedlng one gallon, except other than distilled liquors, and those in quantities not exceeding five gallons l agree to pay fifty dollars only for such license, and that it shall be revocable for mlsrep- resentation if l do not fulfill the forego- ing agreements.
 And l, on oath, do state that the busi- ness there to be carried on is one in which am engaged as employee of the pro prietor, and that am 8 licensed pharm- acist.
 Dated at Stafford, February 5th, 1919.
 ALFRED E. LAWSON, Applicant. We, the undersigned. are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the town of stafford, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of Al fred B. Lawson for license, and hereby certify that said applicant IS suitable person to be licensed pursuant to sad application
 Dated at Stafford, February 5th, 1919. William J. Williams. A. I. Mitchell, F. M. Barrett, Anthony Adams,
 George J. Gary. Thereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the town of Stafford.
 Dated at Stafford, February 5th, 1919.
 J. Carl Converse, Town Clerk. State of Connecticut, County of Tol- ESk Personally appeared Alfred B. Lawson, signer of the foregoing application, and made oath before me to the truth of the foregoing statements made therein
 J. Carl Converse. Notary Public. Transfer of license from William H. Mills to Alfred B. awson.
 J. Carl Converse, Town Clerk.