davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
ATTENDS MEETING
Rev. John n. Brown u Chairman Of
State Committee.

Rev. John Henry Brown, of Pensa-
cola, chairman of the campaign COM
mittee in the Diocese of Florida, has
received notice from the Rev. DR..
Robert w. Patton, director of the Ma
ton wide Campaign. of an important
meeting of the national committee to
be held in New York City on Wednes-
day, September 10. This conference
will be the only meeting of the COM
mittee prior to the General Convention
of the Episcopal church in October,
when comprehensive programme for
extension of the church's activities at
home and abroad will be presented
"AlI the preliminaries of the Nation
wide Campaign are practically COM
pleted." says the call for the confer
ence. THE time has come when a
definite programme for Tia active cam
paign must be determined on, and the
manner in which the findings of the
survey are to be presented to the Gen.
era1 Convention"
These. with other consideration
especially the fact that the outlook for
the campaign is better than our best
expectations, show that it is impera-
lively necessary that there should be a
meeting of the national committee, not
only to confer about matters connected
with the campaign, but in order that
there may be full and complete under
standing with regard to all its details
and that the members of the national
committee may be informed before the
General Convention meets. so that they
may render the service which they
should render there"
The membership of the national COM
mittee of the Nation wide Campaign
numbers 125 of the leading clergymen
and laymen of the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
BEER" IN TROUBLE
All Containing Alcohol Must Tell
Amount.

The Commissioner OF Agriculture has
recently sent out a notice to whole
salers, retailers and others connected
with the sale or manufacture of the
various so-called near-beers, warning
them that the labels on their goods
must bear statement as to the per
cent of alcoholic content. The letter
follows:
Recently it has been called to the
attention of this Department that GER
tain so-called near-beers and other
beverages, such as "Bevo," "Schlitz
Famo," Refs Special Lion Bever-
age" etc, containing alcohol. have been
put on the market in this state with
out a declaration appearing on the
label showing their alcoholic content.
Under the requirements of the sec
ond paragraph-under the sub-head,
I'm Case of Food"-of Section 5, Chap
ter 6122, as amended by Chapter 6541.
Laws of Florida, Acts of 1911, other
wise known as the Florida Food and
Drugs Law, an article of food shall
be deemed to be misbranded il it's
legibly and correctly, in size type not
label shall fail to bear conspicuously.
smaller than S-point BREWER capitals,
a statement by volume of the quantity
or proportion of any alcohol. contained
therein.
Therefore. the attention of all manu-
facturers. brokers. jobbers. WHOLESALE
ers. agents for and distributors of bev-
erages containing any quantity or pro-
portion of any alcohol. in any quantity,
however small. is called to the require
ments of the law as above referred to,
and in order that there may be no in
terruption to the sale of such goods
in the state. it is respectfully urged
that all labels for use thereon be i'm
mediately corrected so as TO show the
alcoholic content, in conformity with
the requirements of the Florida Food
and Drugs Law.
All beverages containing any guam
tity of alcohol found on the market in
this state on and after September Is.
1919, which are not labeled In accord
ance with the requirements of the
Florida Food and Drugs Act win be
subject to confiscation.
w. A. McRAE
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
VETERANS REUNION
To Re Held AZ Atlanta Promises 70
Interesting.

Atlanta. Aug. 2s.--All Atlanta "
raiiying to the call to open homes u.
the Confederate Veterans who will a.
tend the United Confederate vetAlanf
Reunion here October 4 s. AID II
Even the yankees" will be hosts IA
the grizzled men in gray. Clauds!
Toile. prominent citizen who re-
Gently moved here from the north. II
among the yankees" who have volun~
teered to entertain the gray heroes.
"Send me two Confederate veteranz
and be sure they're good old sports. a
Mr.. Tolle has written the reunion COM
mittee at COL Chamber of Commcrcn
building. Il want them in my home
I want them to tell war stories to mn
children and to me. I'll see that they
have good time"
Atlanta will throw open her door
wide to the veterans. 1t is expecto1
that fully 10000 visitors will be her
for the reunion for which there will u
special rates on all railroads. ReservaE
lions are now being made at all tn
hotels.
Anyone desiring detailed informa&
ton may secure IL by writing am
member OF the reunion committo
Walter p. Andrews. General N. b. Ford
rest or q. r. Willis. at COL Chamb<
of Commerce Building. Atlanta, "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
We Wish
We Could

picture in this space
the new Fall Hats just
arrived IN their new
felt and beautiful new
sh a des and n e w
shapes. We know we'd
win over men who
want something dis
tinctive in headwear.
Drop in and see 'em.
Well be glad to allow
you to try on as many
as you care to.
Every t h i n G else
men wear, too.
yoel2nMllst +! J! Store or:
~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29

FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
Of nine rooms and basement with double
gallery around the house, upper
and lower floor.
LARGE GARAGE and CHICKEN HOUSE
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES
One OF the Most Beautiful Homes on
BAYOU TExAR
Corner 18th Ave. and Cervantes.
ALSO
Four Building Lots Bayou Texar
Cor. 18th Ave. and Cervantes.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT:
One Suite, large bed rooms with seven
windows, connected with Kitchen, con-
tanning gas range. All opening on pri-
sate gallery overlooking Bayou Texar.
Also one room for one two ladies,
without light housekeeping.
MRS. EMMA CLUTTER
Phone 257.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
MRS. VIM. DAY ILL
Condition Of Sister Of Manager Thaek.
er of @. r. 4 A. Critical.

Mrs. C. w. Thacker received a tele-
gram yesterday conveying the sad in
telligence of the critical illness at her
home in Hopkinsville, KY, of Mrs.
William Day. sister of Mr.. Thacker,
general manager of the G. F. & A
Railroad. Mrs. Thacker and children
left Immediately for Hopkfnsville and
Mr.. Thacker who was reached by wire
in New York, where he has been for
several days on business, is also en-
route to Hopkinsville. Mrs. Day is re-
ported as having been ill for some
days with typhoid pneumonia. though
until yesterday it was not realized by
members of the family and friends that
her condition was critical.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
NO FREE BOOKS

Children of Escambia county win not
be furnished free text books for the
coming term. This was the announce
ment made yesterday at he office o.
Superintendent Edwards and parents are
asked to bear this in mind when pre-
pairing for the coming school days.
The free school book law, passed by
the 1919 session of the Florida 1egisla-
ture. left the matter optional with the
counties. Escambia is not prepared to
furnish the text books this year. it was
stated at the office of the school board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29

See Watson, Parker & Reese
Co.'s invitation on page 8 of this
paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
ALLEGES SLAVERY
Seaman Off "GoIden Gate" Tell OF
Rough Usage.

That scenes of slavery days were re-
enacted on the American schooner Sol
den Gate" is the claim of one of her
seame, Charley Baer. Baer is suing the
master of the schooner for $500, in the
federal court because of damages he re-
ceived as the result of thrashing.
Baer also alleges that the master had
quantity of liquor aboard ship He is
represented by Judge John C.. Avery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
Carter Brokerage Co.
Export Freight Brokers
and FOrwarders
Phone 1888

Room 4o5, Thiesen Bldg, Pensacola.
Let us engage your space when you
want room for export. We are al
ways posted as to lowest freight rates
and available space.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
q & e < q q u z e g He z
NEWS OF RECORD. !
q q q q q z q q zE Ezzz !

u. S. COURT
arley Baer vs. master of schoor
den State" damages, $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
YACHT CLUB HOST

With preparations all complete for a
cruise. dip in the surf and a picnic
beach-luncheon the Pensacola Yacht
club and local Kiwanians will be off for
Camp Saufley this afternoon.
The fleet of Yacht club boats will get
underway at three o'clock this afternoon
fer the run to Santa Rosa island. The
Kiwanis club will be their special
guests and 80 members have planned to
attend. The picnic at the beach will
take the place of the regular Thursday
meeting and luncheon of the tribe OF
Kiwanians.
preferable to bear meat. The packers
are the cause of this. you know: we pay
high prices for pork, while bear meat
is usually free. Hense we do not like
to eat bear meat.
Officials of the Piggly-wiggly. the
Lewis Bear Company and the Pensacola
Piggery will refScee the pig-bear bout.
when bruhl comes to town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29

u. S. COURT
Charley Baer VS.. master of schooner
Golden State" damages, 81, 500.
CIRCUIT COURT
Will Henderson Warren VS.. Juanita
Evans Warren, bill of complainant,
Watson e. Pasco, attorneys for the
plaintiff.
BIRTHS REPORTED
John G. w. Hollifield and wife. r. f.
ID. No. /, boy.
Robert Elitz Lee and wife. r. F. d.
No. i. boy.
DEATHS REPORTED
Claude Horne, 1915 East Lee street.
five years.
DEEDS
7. S. Galloway and NJ. Il. Galloway
to Joseph Lawlis. 500 and other con-
siderations, Lots 10 and 20, Block 127,
New City Tract.
Clara l.. Ray to Levi Smiley, $35 and
other considerations. 100x150 feet in
Sw IA of NV IA, Sec. s, TIP. N.
r. 80 West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29

See Watson, Parker & Reese
Co.'s invitation on page 3 of this
paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
Use COcOanut Oil
For ashing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in good
condition. be careful what you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and is very
harmful. Muisified cocoanut oil sham
poo (Which Is pure and entirely grease
less) is much better than anything
else you can use for shampooing, as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abundance
of rich, creamy lather. and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
la<her rinses out easily, and removes
every particle OF dust. dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quiskly and evenly. and it leaves it
fine and silky. bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil
champoo at most any drug store 1t is
very cheap and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone In the family
for months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07

nine feet wide and the o'her sue
veled. making the cost from SI''V0' ~
$1,000. The 10000 1gu!e in the p'''
Is laNcn aS an average P'''e -
than half OF the pavement ""u.~ o
only nine feet. n ali pT0"A''I''S. III '.o
case can the assessment exceed p.
cent OF the value Of the iahd o' Oh
land, s. per acre.
Probably the most SuC'eSs.AI p1'
'3!rnt Oh country ROADS ~ '''t -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
plat above that assessment goes back
one mile and a half, the FIRST forty
M wing a, per cent OF the rs per cent,

plat above that assessment goes back
one mile and a half. the FIRST fort,
paying 3, per cent OF the 70 per cent,
and the last forty per cent W % per
cent. n pavement were laid and cost
5000 per mile man owning quar-
ter section nhutting upon the road
would be taxed $3.50, He would have
ten years IN which 10 pay, making his
annual payment SEQ for paved road
from his gate to every town Of any
size in the state of Iowa,
1T Is always dangerous to attempt
TO say what the views OF the !ghwaN
commission are especially when rs al
present they are probably not ready
themselves 10 make any public state
ment but as nearly as we can learn
they will probably favor the use OF
pavement on n large part OF the pri-
mary system for the reason that Il IL
definitely proved that gravel will not
stand up under the extremely heavy
traffic OF a road such as the Lincoln
highway or other main Travelled roacs.
Where the traffic Is heavy the road
should Ne eighteen feet wide and at
present prices would cost around $780,
coo per mile. on less Travelled roads
one side Of the road would be paved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
ORDERS FOR 25.ooo CHICKS.
Webster City Man Has 5000 Worth
Of Day Old Birds.

Webster City. May Five thou
sand dollars worth Of chickens That
sum applied 10 porkers is impressive,
but imagine. # you can, 5000 worth
Of day old chicks.
Murray NcMurray has orders for
newly Matched chicks TO that amount.
II represents $4,000 birds. between 10
and y 900 Of which have already been
delivered. The remaining number Will
be shipped witain the next three weeks
Yes shipped is right for Ne has
chicken orders from almost every city.
town ana hamlet Of central Iowa anG
several from Minnesota and Illinois as
well
Today is shipping day. too. and 100
Of the cutest little fluff balls ever seen
were sent ont. There were white ones.
yellow ones. brown ones, red ones and
black ones representing as many as
eight Of the pure breeds. When filing
large orders, the chicks are shipped
100 to the box. covers and sides being
perforated to permit ample air.
The largest order came from Jewell.
II was for I 200 chicks. There was an
other for 500 several for 500, a good
many for 200 and 300 and most Of the
remainder were for 100. Surely. Iowa
will not lack spring trys this season.
The newly Matched chicks are
shipped 10 Mr.. McMurray and .mmed-
lately upon their arrival here are
opened up and fed and watered. Then
they are recratcd and sent to their
final destination. After being fed, the
little fellows get as lively as can be
their eyes brighten up and they look
too appealing to part with. But, think
OF it. 5000 baby chicks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
Farm Notes.

Rye is receiving more attention in
the United states now than ever be-
fore More acres and more bushels OF
rye were harvested in 1915 than in any
previous year in the history OF the
COUNTRY.
Recent market values for meat ami
mails have caused renewal OF inter
est in the raising of live stock on
farms Of all sizes. The study OF rails
Ing and disposing Of crops TO the best
advantage also suggests the more gen.
eraI AMI more careful production OF
live stock.
Filter cloth and absorbent cotton are
efficient materials for strainers. Cheese
cloth and wire gauze are less effective.
At The farmers breakfast table in
1913 he drank coffee that cost him IL
per cent more than in 1914. and he had
sugar that cost 50 per cent more,
bread made from -four that cost 50
per cent more, and. whatever use was
made of lard. II cost him Is3 per cent
more than in 1914.
In most localities the poultry house
should face the south as this insures
the greatest amount Of sunlight during
the winter. Proper ventilation and
sunlight mean dry house and healthy
birds.
One means OF increasing our supply
OF food is to prevent loss from hog
cholera. Keep the hog house and LOT
clean. This is important in preventing
outbreaks. If any Of the hogs show
signs OF sickness notify the state live
stock sanitary authorities. the county
agent, or local veterinarian. Steps
| taken in the early stages of the disease
can probably prevent loss. but If de-
layed many hogs may die.
The average farm implement is only
about half worn out by use alone. The
rest Of the wear is due to rust and de-
cay. The greatest possible profit is
/ made ont of machinery when il Is used
continuously for profitable work unit
| ii is worn. out.
The manufacturers success is due
largely TO his ability to buy raw ma :
| terial at the lowest prices. 10 sell the
finished products thru an efficient dis.
tribution system, and to take advan-
| tage Of more economic methods of pro.
| duct!on. He builds up q system K
eliminate waste, inefficiency and ex-
travaGancc. Every farmer should dc
| the same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
Laws 10 Protect
Dairying Interests

The new Iowa dairy law enacted ut
the last session OF the legislature curos
imitation and substitute products in
no uncertain terms. Evaporated milk
composed Of skim milk and vegetable
fats must be tabled Limitation Eva
porated Milk" hereafter II sold in
Iowa. A similar provision is made IN
regard TO Ice cream.
w. B, Barney. state dairy commits
sioner and L. r. Townsend, secretary
OF the Iowa dairy council, were espec-
tally active in support OF this legisia-
ton and propose to take a keen inter-
est in the enforcement of the law.
This law further provides that
Imitation ice cream or evaporated milk
may be kept, used or served In puolic
places only upon condition that the
proprietor or person in charge shaii
display and keep constantly posted
card opposite each table, counter, or
other place where guests are served
which cards shall be white. at least
ten by fourteen inches in size and the
words Imitation Evaporated MIX
Used Here" or Imitation Ice Cream
Used Here" printed in black Roman
letters not less than three inches In
height and two inches in width.
The new law also covers the sale OF
oleomargarine as follows: NO person,
firm. corporation or association shall
use in any way in connection with the
sale or exposure for sale or advertise
ment of any substance designed to De
used as a substitute for butter the
word butter creamery or dairy or
the name or representation Oh any
breed of dairy cattle or any comoina-
ton of such word or words and repre-
sentation or any other words or sym
bols or combination thereof common
" used in the sale of butter"
Mr.. Barney says this law means tAa'
the COW will not be decorated by haV-
ing her picture on the imitation butter
product and that references to butter
in oleomargarine advertising must
cease IN This state.
II is anticipated that the manutac-
turers of substitutes will bring sun
in the near future TO test the validity
OF this law. which was enacted TO pro-
tect and promote the dairy interests OF
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
Plant Enough Seed Corn.

The advice about PLANT one kernel
for the blackbird. one for the crow,
one for the cutworm. and two TO grow
is just as appropriate now as ever. IL
is never advisable to plant weak SEED,
and it is the height OF folly to attempt
10 atone for the weakness of the seed
by planting a superabundance, as, ir-
respective Of other conditions, weak
seed will produce only low-yieldlng
plants. For good harvests it is essen
tial to plant vigorous seed Of acciimat-
cd and well-knoTn varieties. Experts
of the United States department OF
agriculture recommend planting the
best quality seed little thicker than
the stand desired in order TO proyloe
against unfavorable conditions. II these
unfavorable conditions do not arise. II
is easier to remove few stalks from
the growing crop than IT is to repiant,
which always produces late-maturins,
improbable plants. Plant sufficient
seed to secure good stand" say the
federal specialists. ''as it rs more prac-
ticable and profitable to thin a thick
stand of corn than to replant patchy
spotted field" With good seed and good
soil conditions. about four kernels
should be planted for every three
stalks desired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
Stood Back Of Advertising.

Two factious cockneys were passing
a Dublin butchers shop the other day
when, seeing the owner standing at the
door. they decided on a laugh at his
expense.
We'll, old boy" said one Of them to
him, according to your notice on the
window you have cuts to suit all pur-
SEES"
AN, sure, go have" replied the
butcher.
well then, what sort Of cut can
you give me for an empty purse" he
was asked.
"A cowld shoulder, Of course. -
Chicago News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07

Much of the fruit loss due to the
failure OF package in the course OF
shipment will be overcome during the
coming season by reason of the fact
that the forest service has been max
ing some practical strength tests at
the forest products laboratory of a
TOW six basket crate for these perish
able commodities. The tests are made
at the request OF the bureau Of mar
kets and the Fruit and Vapetahle
Growers Association Of the south and
east. The crates, packed as tho for
shipment. are subjected to a series of
drops ard strains. such as might be
experienced in actual transportation,
TO discover the weak feature Of the
design. 1t has been found that the
crates themselves can stand more
rough handling than the inner baskets.
and an effort will be made, therefore,
TO provide means for holding up and
testing various notifications of the
original crate It is hoped that in a
short time a six-basket container can
be produced. which will be practically
equally strong in all parts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
When to Gather Roots and Herbs.

For medicinal purposes. roots and
herbs should be gathered when their
medicinal properties are at their best.
For instance, roots of annual plants
should be dug just before their flower
ing season and roots OF biennial or
perennial plants after the tops have
dried. All these things are taken into
consideration in gathering the roots
and herbs. many tons of which are
used annually in preparing that most
successful OF all remedies for woman
is. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
acknowledgements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
Taking Big Chances.

It Is too much Of risk TO depend
upon neighbors or sending for medicine
in case OF a sudden attack Of bowel
complaint. In almost every ncighbor-
hood some one has died frnru cholera
morbus that could easily have been
saved had the proper medicine been at
hand. Then think of the suffering that
must be endured until medicine can be
obtained. The safe way is to keep at
hand bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy, a preparation
that can be depended upon. Buy II
now. 1t costs % cents.-Adyertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
Will Keep Still Next Time.

A certain surgeon. who was very
young and rather shy. was invited to
dinner by lady. who was at least SO
but frivolous enough for 20. She i'm
agined herself very clever when maxi
ing rude remarks. At dinner she
asked tbe young surgeon to carve a
fowl. and. not having done so before,
he failed lamentably. Instead OF try
ing to cover his confus'oa the hostess
called attention to 1t pointedly by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
YOUR FINE FURNITURE
How 70 Kssp L as Its Best All the
Tine

A little Tobey Polish on Q cheese
cloth duster win work wonders in
keeping fine furniture looking like
new. It is an unusual cleaner, made
after the secret Tobey shop formula.
Prevents unsightly checking and
cracking, and restores the original
finish. Fine also for hardwood
doors and woodwork. See also how
1t beauties white enamelcd sur
faces. Costs you no more than tho
ordinary kind. Popular sizes, 30c,
Soc, S1.00, $1.75 and $500 at deal.
ers everywhere. Try bottle.
THE ToBEY POLISH co.
Chicago