davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
PENSACOLA AS A SUMMER RESORT.

The Pensacola Chamber Of Commerce - 49,
80 49,. vnover,ent FOR a handsome hotel at the ne'i
% ~, ls,, reach HIGHWAY 1t is believed that such
q hotei commodous and comfortable "ouiu u
MANY to this city only in the winter season' W
in TIE summer months. when the thermometer ree
,s,ara lower than New York Washington, ST. Louis
and hundreds of other to the north OF u.s. ana
whsre the Incompatible breezes from inc sur ~
per the heat at all times
on July 3oth the mercury stood at 80 In rem
sasYla: at 90 in New York: at "a in Washington
or course at the capital the hot air may nave mao
souething to do with the rise in temperature. But
however that may be. it is fact that the summers
in Pensacola are far delightful than the sum
mers in Washington and New York
Take the summer of 1917. which was record
hresLirg evervwhere-down here business usual
was the rule In New York business was practical
In suspended during that Terrible Tuesday and witt
Ing wednesday which made that summer memoir
able Children and the aged died in tenement houses
overcome by the intense heat. Horses dropped dead
on the by the score. The humidity was hke
a horrible pail hanging over the city.
Words fail describe that heat IL seemed
something tangible, could the heat waves
rise from the steamng asphalt and the nights were
better than the day, but left one GREATNESS ana
limp by morning.
we do not have such weather here in Florida
There As not the quality in the heat Such a
thing as a sunstroke is heard of in Pensa-
cola such a thing a breathIess night is unknown
However intense the heat. there is always breeze
AS for cooling waters. Coney Island has nothing on
Santa Rosa Island Atlantic City Is popular and
Justly so. but that noted resort cannot claim
have surf beach that surpass that of
the Gulf OF Mexico
There liz no more beautiful stretch of water
anywhere n than here in Pensacola. where
the gulf and the bay linked with the rivers and
the bsyous in a wonderful panorama of beauty.
Pensacola a resort. winter and summer. should
be the aim of those who seek to develop the Gulf
Beach
Through the initiative of committee OF Pen
sacolians. members of the Rotary Club. the Gulf
Beach Highway took concrete form before the en-
trance OF the United States into the which put
stop great activity along the lines of road build
Ing ut that time.
Now that the highways OF the country are re-
ceivng attention. steps should be taken to finish
that which leads from Pensacola to the Gulf Beach
making II the equal of i'm the country, for moth
Ing would go farther towards the development Of
sort property. which would induce increase in
visitors to Pensacola and other West Florida towns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
CHRrsTEL.

Digestion begins In the mouth. rho
food should be thoroughly mastirated
and insalivated before 1t " swain we'd.
When this is habitually neglected.
stomach trouble In almost sure 70
fellow. II you now have indigestion
eat no beef or veal and sparingly Of
other meats. masticate your food
thoroughly and you may recover with
out taking any medicine. II your
bowels are constipated take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They not only cause
q gentle movement or the bowels but
aid digestion ana strengthen the
stomach.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
OVER THE TOP.

III you want to live in the kind OF a town that's
the kind of town you like" the Live Oak Demo-
crat can tell you how do it.
Some>people play a lone hand says the Demo-
crat. They do not form much attachment the
place where they live particularly regret
leaving 1t if they have to And no one weeps
any tears when they pack and co. In contradis-
tincton to this kind of ear-citizen the Live Oak
paper says: Then there those who feel an in
tense loyalty to their home town and all the people
living there. to all its undertakings and enterprises
When this spirit exists it is genuine pleas
ure to give preference to all business dealings and
purchase of material. to anything that comes from
the home town. 1t is poor community spirit and
deficient team work to buy stuff town unless
we know from investigation that not to be had
at home When town has this unified. co-opera-
tive, reciprocative spirit of team work. you can't
stop it."
The Live Oak Democrat is absolutely right. Such
spirit will put any community under the on
the highest pinnacle of success. without such
spirit all the kings horses and all the kings men
can't pull a community of the slough of failure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
FOR HEALTH CLINIC.

In View OF the desire the part progressive
citizens of Pensacola, backed by the Rotary Club
to establish clinic Pensacola the following tax
en- from the health and casualties chapter of the
story OF the war with Germany. just issued by the
war department, will not only have bearing or
TINS important question but should silence claim
of the city commissioners that the clinic is not
necessity, now that the is over:
Great success has also been experienced in
the control of venereal disease A comprehen-
sive program of education. together with medici-
nal prophylaxis, has produced unusual results
Wniie these diseases have continued be the
most frequent cause of admissions to the sick
report, and the greatest source of non-effec-
tiveness in the army large proportion of the
cases were contracted before entering the army
A special study of all new cases of yenereaI
diseases reported at five large cantonments Lee
Va; Dix, N. j.; Upton, N. Y: Meade Maryland;
and Pike, Ark. during the year ending May FL
1919, shows that of 4S.167 treated 90 per
cent were contracted before entering the army
and only four per cent after. The record for
the forces overseas been particularly note
worthy. There few fresh recruits entered the
army from civil life. and hence the conditions
more accurately show the effects of the army
control exercised.
Up to September, 1918, there was steady re-
duction of non-effectiveness from venereal dis
eases in the army At the beginning
of that month there less than venereal
patient in hospitals among each 1000
While the relative number of patients has in
creased since hostilities stopped. the record is
still excellent Regular weekly inspections,
ering about So cent of the total number of
troops overseas. have disclosed during six
months since the armstice less than one new
in each thousand examined weekly.
The actual average as given by the war depart
ment, is each week among each 1888
men. This is wonderful record established. Tn
war department has given to America a manhood
finer physically and morally. and civilian popu
lation certainly owe it these and their fami
lies to maintain the high health standards,
that the war is and they have come back again
to take up their work in the Home Line Trenches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31

C. Brorein of Tampa chairman OF the F1ori-
da centennial commission, is issuing a call for
Florida communities to respond with ideas con-
corning how such exposition should be STAGED
That is easy. 1t should be staged ground made
historic through the years Of history when
Spain and France and Great Britain fought here
for supremacy The land rich in incidents connected
with the very events that the will ceIe-
brate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31

All the Florida papers telling fish yarns
Over here don't tell about 'em, just pull them
I'm, hand fist. And have much food
can't IL all. ship it north and when
we go York or Chicago vacations
thrill with pride hear about pompano and
Spanish mackerel and red snapper and all those de-
Iicious foods that furnish the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31

ing the 4'big fellows" So ana $3.50 for
sheets.
OF course. we like you alright, big
fellows" but let's see you do some
thing once that does not benefit you
first. There really are q few SUCH
men-very few.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31

Tax podeins Hazardous.

Despite failure Of others there are still per-
sons who think they outwit Uncle Sam In the
payment of income Such business, OF course.
is and unpatriotic but more often than not II
fails, a brace OF 'slick" New Workers. and some
more in Boston have learned to their sorrow
The New York attempt particularly repre-
hensible since it was made by members OF firm OF
expert accountants who. according to the evidence
offered to OF a large business con-
cern that instead of paying $65.000 due in taxes
the books would appear to show only $4,000 return
Thanks to the patriotism and honor Of the BUSH
ness man whom the proposal was made. the plot
failed for they acquainted the government with the
conspiracy, legged on" the criminals. and when the
iron hot. government detectives stepped in and
made the arrests.
Tax-dodging is not exceptional thing. TOO
many persons regard it in the same light as riding
trains and trolley without giving up the fare
but in trying that sort of thing the government
the hazard very great and only the exceptional
person escapes
AS for the governments informant he is a credit
to himself and the country. His example should be
followed by others. Many citations are being award
for acts of patriotic service not performed the
in instance like this-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31

1t is all very well to quote Emerson about the
world beating pathway to your door. but the best
way to get the world knocking at your portals is
to put up few sign-posts all along way other
wise the world and his wife may get for
est OF difficulty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31

Henry Ford is quoted saying that history is
all bunk Henry ought know. for he has helped
make lot of it. But like his Fords. anyway
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-19
Crops For Lats PIsntInf

After June 1, e IL much safer to
plant feteEita than kafr or corn II q
grain srsp is desired, according to the
Fsrt Hays Experiment Station tests
Feterita natures three weeks earlier
shan NEST kaar varieties, and can there
fsrs be planted safely up TO June Is
Freed Serge, which Fipens In Is to IS
days, tive weeks earlier than feterita
produces . lighter yield, especially of
fodder, but il suited to planting for
grain up ts July 1.
Coed yields Of hay have been obtain
ed in each Of the past 1--WE years at the
Hays Station by drilling Sudan Grass or
Red Amber SOrEum up to July 1, esPsci-
ally on wsIlwoEksd land. Late serRh UNI
makes better hay. and some farmers
even argue that late sewn aorghums
makes better hay because it does net
have time to dry out so much before
feeding. Millet may also be sewn up
to July 1, but Its yields are lighter tina Z
those Of SundGa Grass or Sorghum and
its feeding quality is less valuable.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-19
The ToIsDhone Girl;

We print the following by request OF
subscriber:
The telephone girl sits still In her chair,
And listens to voices from everywhere
She knows all the gossip, she knows
all the news;
She knows who Is happy and who has
the blues.
She knows all our sorrows, she knows
all our joys;
She knows all the girls who are chas-
ing the boys.
She knows ali our troubles, she knows
of strifes;
She knows every man who is mean to
his wife.
She knows every time We are out with
the boys;
She knsws the excuses that each one
employs.
If the telephone girl told half that she
knows,
Il would turn ali OuE friends into bit
terest foes.
She would SOW q snail WiAd that would
soon be gale;
Inguh u in trouble and land Us in
jail.
She would start forth q stsry, which
gaining in force,
Weuld cause all cur wives TO sue for
divorce.
She weald get all our churches mixed
up In fight,
And turn our bright days into sorrow
ing night.
In fact she would keep the whole town
in a stew,
If she told one tenth of the things that
she knew.
Say kid, doesn't it make your head
Whirl
When you think Of what you eve to the
telephone girl.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-19

Violin For SaIe-A q size Violin
in splendid condition, good for be-
ginner, for sale as larger one is need
ed See it at the Brunswick Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
FOOD BY POST
PLAN ALTERED
Orders Will Go to Stores Of
The War Department
After Today. q.

The War Department announces
that sales of foodstuffs by parcel
post will be suspended at the close
of business tomorrow and that all
unsold stocks will be distributed to
the twenty-four retail stores to be
opened by the department Thursday
morning. Prices will remain un-
changed.
Mail orders for the foodstuffs. as
for the other commodities which
will be offered for sale in the retail
stores, must be addressed to the
store in the district in which the
purchaser resides. All deliveries OIL
mail orders will be made through
the parcel post but the mail orders
must be addressed directly to the
store and not to the postmaster.
The prices fixed on the food com
modities will be the prices at which
those commodities will be delivered
at any point in the retail district
within which the purchaser lives.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
SAYS BOND CIRCULARS
PROTECTED EMPLOYEES

After receiving a protest from Sec
retary Glass in regard to a reported
pactice Of the bond section of the
War Department Of including with
the delivery OF paid-up bonds bought
by employees a circular quoting the
current market prices and designat-
ing a particular investment house
which makes a practice Of buying
bonds. Secretary Baker promised to
investigate the matter thoroughly.
Capt. L. c. Rauch. in charge Of
the bond section. explained yester-
day that the circulars were included
with the delivery Of paid-up bonds
merely as a protection to bond
holders. He said that while at first
n particular investment company was
named that tlis was no longer done
He further declared that many SOL
diers and employees Of the War De-
partment. not being familiar with the
current values of bonds. were falling
victims to bond sharks, who often
operated right outside the buildings
of the War Department"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
CONGRESS HEARS
PULLMAN TODAY.
House Subcommittee tc
Take Up Postponed
Police Investigation.

A general investigation into the sd-
rninistration OF the Washington police
system will be started by Chairman
Gould's special House subcommittee
this morning at 10 o'clock IN the Dis
trict committee room on the third floor
Of the House once Building.
During the past few weeks several
false starts have been made in be-
ginning this probe of the police in
the District, but Chairman Gould an
nounced last night that his suocom-
mittee would certainly begin work to-
day
Maj. Raymond Pullman. superin-
tendent OF police. will be the first
witness called by the subcommittee.
1t is probable that he will be the only
one heard today.
As soon as the subcommittee gets
the data it desires it will submit 1t to
the full committee The full COM
mittee is already on record as favor
ing an increase in salaries to officers
and men throughout the entire police
establishment and the committee de-
sires to report out this bill as soon as
possible.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Young Ladies Shop Opens
Attractive New Home

The Young Ladies' Shop has moved
into its new home. at 1113 C street
northwest, and it's ore of the pret-
tiest little shops in Vsshington.
Large crowds gathered around the
windows. where some very attractive
gowns are on display. and thronged
through the store all day. As you
enter past the numerous floral con-
tributions. gifts OF business acquaint-
ances and old customers, you OBJ
serve an arch midway OF the store
which extends from one wall to the
other. Small booths in ivory wood
finish conceal tiny dressing tables.
where milady may try on her new
hat. and tall stands bearing hats in
the latest style add to the appear
ance OF the place.
I On the second and third floors the
cushions in the ivory chairs and
benches match the deep blue Of the
rugs used throughout. Some very at
tractiye fitting rooms at the rear OF
these two floors are interesting fea-
lures.
It is a speciality shop worth MOTTO
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
AIR SERVICE PLANS
ENDURANCE TEST

The Air Service is contemplating
transcontinental endurance test;
one starting at New York and end
ing at San Francisco and the other
starting at San Francisco and end
ing at New York. A wire has been
sent to all fields outlining the prob
able route to be followed and some
of the preliminary conditions and
rules.
The route contemplates starting
from New York and flying to Bing-
hamton, Rochester. Buffalo, CIeve-
land. Bryan. Chicago, Rock Island,
Des MOines. Omaha, st. Paul. Nor II
Platte. Sidney. Cheyenne, Wolcott.
Green River. Salt Lake City, Sal
duro. Battle Mountain. Reno, Sacra-
mento and San Francisco. Part of
the machines will start from Mine
ola, Long Island, n. Y. and the
balance from San Francisco. both
following the same route. stop
Of not less than thirty minutes and
not more than forty-eight hours
must be made at each place.
The government will offer no
prizes but it is hoped that some of
the commercial companies or aerial
clubs may do so.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
CITIZENS TO INQUIRE
INTO WAR BUILDINGS

An investigation into the status of
the fourteen large government build
ings at Potomac avenue and Z street
southeast will be asked BY Prot. d.
\. Edwards, Of the Lincoln Park Citi-
zens' Association, when that organ
izatiOn is called together next week
after its summer vacation by Presi-
dent Ray L. Smith. These structures
were originally built when the war
time congestion became acute, and
they were intended as dornitories for
workers in the naval gun factory OF
the Washington Navy Yard.
1t is said the ground on which the
buildings stand has never been pUr-
rchased by the government, which
fact. Prof Edward believes, will
serve to make the situation more
complex
The matter Of the probable disposi-
tion OF the large concrete buildings
is being vigorously discussed by East
shinEtonians. Many express the
belief that the United state Housing
Corporation has an elephant" on its
hands
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Volunteer Worker
At Reed Honored

At a reception held at the Recrea-
ton Hut OF the Jewish Welfare
Board at the Walter Reed Hospital
Mrs. Israel Goldstein. 15 Thomas
street. was presented with a hand
some silver platter by the patients
and corps men to whom she has
given her services.
che gift was presented to Mrs.
Goldstein by Lieut.. A. NJ. Lawrence.
a patient. in the presence of many
men in uniform and visiting ladies.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Mrs. George NJ. Barkas. of Norfolk,
Va, the Misses Fannie Gluckstein,
Beaulah Goldstein, Sophie Lazarus
and Private Berkson, with Miss Fan
ME Dodek. Mrs. Barkas and Miss
Lillian Goldstein at the piano. Pri-
vate Cantor entertained the guests
with a number of Russian folksongs.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
BACK HOME NEWS
Like Letter from the Folks-Watch for
Your State News in The Herald.
WASHINGTON.

Seattle--Joseph J. Lemay. veteran
OF world war. decorated with Croix
de Guere. injured in logging camp.
He Is not expected to recover.
1aktma-Closer cooperation be-
tween commerciaN organizations Of
Spokane and Yakima assured at
meeting OF representative interests
here.
Spokane--City of Spokane and
Great Northern Railway may be-
come joint owners OF Spokane and
Inland Railway property on Nov. l.
Chewelah--Classes in nursing have
been started by Red Cross in club
house of Northwest Nagnesite Com
pany.
Colfax--The travelling ciest clinic
sent out by Washington State Anti
tuberculosis Association will visit
this city tomorrow and Endicott the
following day.
Palouse--Twelve Of nineteen grad
yates of last year in high school
enter colleges in Northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
TENNESSEE.

Johnson City.-Dean S. c. Williams.
of Emory University Law School IN
Atlanta, guest of Rotary Club dinner.
Knoxville.-Corp. Charles s. Wright,
DOG Burwell avenue. given Croix de
Guerre by France for personal brav-
cry.
Chattanooga.-The Rev DIR. II. M
Watson. pastor Highland Park NJ. +.
Church, South, has instructions to in
vte next church conference to THIS
city.
Sewanee.-University OF the South
VIII open tomorrow.
NashYille.-Values OF property in no
GCnse means assessment at same
figure, says A. V. Louthan. chief tax
statistician.
Wellesley Hills. - That the eagle
should be discarded for the Goddess
OF Liberty as American symbol II
argument OF the Rev. c. F. Potter,
Unitarian Church. to Congress has
any weight.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
INDEPENDENT PARTY
HAS D. e. MEMBERS

The names of twenty-five men
and women. said to be bona fide
residents of the District Of Colum-
bia, are signed to the call of the
independent voters throughout the
country" to meet national confer
ence at st. Louis, December 9, next,
for the evident purpose Of forming
a new political party. The object
of the conference is stated to be to
have the liberal forces of the coun-
try adopt a constructive American
platform, aiming at changes in the
social. economic and political life Of
the country
Those who signed the call are:
James Burton. Pauline Clarke
Clarence c. Dill. Homer P. Earle.
ellison Gardner. Alice NJ. Hill, Will
Jam Hard. Lynn Haines, Cora Hut
Crimson, Esther Lapham, Robert D.
Leigh. Basil NJ Manly. Prof. Will
lam Ogburn, ]. ]. Pettijohn, Robert
P. Reeder, Western Starr, Harry
Slattery, Raymond Swing. H. N
Stokes, Albert NJ Todd Laurence
Todd and Laura C. williams.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
D. C. BOY BROWNS
NEAR ANNAPOLIS
Charles F. Heider, Clerk for
Southern Railway, Falls
From Launch.

Charles F. Heider. 19. of 445 New
York avenue northwest, was drowned
Sunday afternoon in the Severn River.
seven miles of Annapolis, when he
fell overheard from a motor launch
in which he and an uncle, Albert
Monday. Of Baltimore, had been fish
ing. The accident occurred when Held
er was attempting to recover a lost
oar.
Monday plunged in after the boy but
a heavy sea prevented a rescue. All
efforts to find the body have been
futile. The boys father went to An
napolis Immediately on receiving news
of his sons death and has offered a
reward for the recovery of the body.
He returned to Washington last night
The drowned youth had been Il clerk
in the auditor and disburser's Office
Of the Southern Railway.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
LAWSON AIR LINER
LEAVES WEDNESDAY

The giant Lawson air liner de luxe
viii leave Boiling Field Wednesday
morning. bound for Dayton. Ohio. en-
route to San Francisco. according to
Alfred w. Lawson, owner Of the
craft.
The machine will carry as few pas
sengers as possible, owing to the dan
gerous mountain currents through
which it will fly.
There are no landing fields on the
way stated Mr.. Lawson, "and while
don't expect any engine trouble, /
do not wish to expose anyone to
needless danger"
Mr. Lawson has decided to make
no more passenger trips over Wash
ington. The Dayton flight was orig
many scheduled for yesterday, but
business engagements will not permit
Mr.. Lawson to leave before Wednes-
day.