davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-25
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
TO PILOT BOARD

Tallahassee, Nov. 24.-The governor
today made the following appoint
ments: Frank B. Tippins, who was
sheriff until last November when he
resigned the position; Hand, who was
then appointed resigned last week on
account of ill-health. and Tippins, ac-
cordingly, reassumes the position from
which he resigned a year ago. NJ. w.
Goods to be justice of the peacesand
Ralph B. Clark to be constable OF the
second justice district of Dade, Cap
tain Nick Comforter to be a member
of the board of pilot commissioner of
Port st. Joe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-25
Now is a Good Time to
Drive Out Catarrh

rect from the forest, which combat
disease germs in the blood. This
great remedy has been used for more
than fifty years, with most satisfac-
tory results. 1t has been successfully
used by those afflicted with even the
severest cases of Catarrh. 1t relieves
Catarrh, for it treats the disease at
it's source. S. S. S. is sold by drug
gists everywhere.
For the benefit of those afflicted
with catarrh we maintain a medical
department in charge of a specialist
skilled in this disease. If you will
write us fully, he will give your case
careful study, and write you just what
your own individual case requires. No
charge is made for this service. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Co., 262 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-25
1t May Not Be Troubling You
During the Warm Weather,
But 1t Is Still in Your Blood.

Catarrh is not only disgusting dis
ease but is dangerous one, and you
should never let up in your efforts to
get it out of your system until you
have done it thoroughly. Get rid of it,
whatever it costs you in trouble and
money.
Mild weather will aid the treatment
and this is an excellent time to thor
oughly cleanse the blood of the germs
of Catarrh and be forever rid Of the
troublesome sprays and douches that
can only relieve you for a time.
s. S. S. is purely vegetable blood
remedy, made from roots and herbs di-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-25
BhbY'S NOSE IS
KEY To LUNGS
1t Should Be Carefully Guarded.

Mothers and nurses are warned
nose, especially when suffering from
a bad cold. AS infants do not know
how to blow the nose, the secretions
accumulate, become unsanitary, irri-
tating and germ infested. The germs
have a tendency to spread to the
throat, internal ear tubes and the
lungs and may cause earache, deaf
ness, adenoids, enlarged tonsils and
may even favor pneumonia and tu-
berculosis.
Serious complications and surgical
operations may often be avoided if
the mother will keep her childs nose
and throat clean, sanitary and germ
free. For this purpose the best thing
is a very mild salve containing the
correct proportions of the soothing
cleo nsing and antiseptic oils of euca-
lyptus wintergreen, menthol and pinus
sylvestris with camphor and refined
petroleum.. All drug stores now sell
this mild sa1ve under the name of
Eucapine Salve. 1t is especially pre-
pared for the mothers use with the
children, and sells for soc for a large
family jar.
The little tots enjoy Eucapine Salve
and soon learn to call for it by name
and doctor themselves when they feel
consider it fun and it keeps their
noses and threats clean, sanitary and
free from secretions and germs.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-25

naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with Ii and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and. after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxurant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-25
MASS MEETING
AT CHRIST CHURCH

The Rev. Louis G. Wood, DID, of
New York, and the Rev. J. Loaring
Clark, DID, of Chattanooga, will be the
speakers at mass meeting at Christ
Church tonight. Both are exceptional
ly strong and interesting speakers.
Everybody, whether members of the
Episcopal church or not. is invited to
hear these speakers. It is especially
desired that all members of the Epis-
copal churches in Pensacola and War
rington be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-25
A Good
Investment

When you buy Union Suits
do you give it the same consid-
Grafton that you would an in
vestnent?
Do you investigate its merits,
it's qualities, it's reputation to be
reasonably sure that for each
dollar you put into undergar-
ments you will take out good
ly profit in comfort, fit, wash,
wear, service, satisfaction.
A brand we like to recommend
to our customers, one that we
believe from our experience to
be 100 per cent right, is
MUNSING UNION SUITS
Prices $3.50, $3.50 and $500 per
Suit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-25
SHIPPING NEWS.

1t was reported in shipping circles
yesterday that the steamer Natomah
of Milton, formerly owned by Captain
Charles Mason and others had been
sold to a Havana shipping company
for $4,000. The skipper and engineer
for the little steamer have arrived here
and will take the vessel to Cuba.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-25
L. & N. TOPPLERS DEFEAT THE SHIPYARD
BOWLERS IN CLOSE CONTEST AT PASTIME

The L. & N. Topplers defeated the
Shipyard Bowlers last night, taking
two out of the three games played at
the Pastime Alleys.
Rogers led with the highest score
followed by Larkin with 451 and Quina
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
.ZS0a@ Ize Ga~1e~ G<@7<. LI5xl1~>5~ Z02TN1S S&~o1Y& @&G5r@oee> .k
 @@e I9xzG~s6Ars1

bles for several hundred feet over stones into the valley. Farther on are three short tunnels and the Zermatt valley with it's tiny houses nesting at the foot of the glaciers lies spread out like a huge carpet. Above the Faiiis- trutz the train. during the passage through the Unteralp Tunnel. makes nearly a circle after which the entire Visp Valley comes into view-one of the most fertile valleys in Switzerland
 Close by is the famous Riffiealp Hotel
 where a large number Of mountains and glaciers are spread cut at it's front This r,-ce is favorite starting point for climbers who save their strength by riding to this point. The hotel porches are filled with comfortable chairs and here one may sit in ease and watch the moods of the Matter horn, which is often covered with feecy clouds. During the day the sound of the avalanche as it rushes down the mountain is frequently heard and those who are climbing can be fol- lowed by field glasses. The final sta
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

ancestry to the guides whose grand fathers taught them to scramble over the glaciers and over the snow fields like so many goats.
 First Scaled In 1865
 The Matterhorn was scaled for the first time on July IA, 1865, by a party of five Englishm en and several guides; the ascent was accomplish d, but three of the climbers and one cf the guides were killed. MT. EduaI Whymper survived and has written many inter- esting books on scrambles in the Alps. The bodies of those who met such tragic fate were laid to rest in the little cemetery at Zermatt, where they are cared for by the residents.
 Mountain climbing teaches perse verance and makes one quick to act in moments of danger. and as one climb CT depends upon the other it teaches unselfishness. It takes one among the grandest scenery in the world, it shows him the forces of nature let loose ir binding snowstorm or a roaring avalanche. It lifts him above all the petty frictions of daily life and takes him where the atmosphere is always pure and the outlook calm and wide.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

t;cn of the "Gorner Grat" 2,975 feet above Zermatt is frequently covered with snow
 The "Gorner Grat"
 The Swiss Government has placed number of telescopes on the summit and these are free to the public and natures panorama as seen from here is indescribably beautiful, for it seems that the "Gorner Grat'' is little peak set up in the center of a circle of mountains and turn whichever you may there are mountains perpetually snow capped with glaciers. huge rivers of ice spreading at their bottom. Great crevasses which form the greatest danger to the climber are all about.
 Mt. Rosa, part of which is in Italy and the highest peak, 15.217 feet in height, presents itself in all it's beauty. The Corner Glacier. that great river of ice. lies glittering in the sunlight like a stream of silver.
 The writer has visited the "Gorner Gratt' on a perfect day in August and seen peaks with the naked eye. which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

To the one who is able (and only the strong should attempt iD, it brings health and leaves delightful recollec- tions.
 Zermatt, however, has a way of showing those who are unable to climb many beauties and foremost among these is the railway trip to the "Gorner Grat" a rocky ridge above the meadows. This railway was opened in 1898 and is a rack and pinion line worked by electricity and is six miles in length. The ascent takes F hours and gives the traveller view of the most magnificent scenery in the world. During the summer it makes two trips each day and to many peo- pie Is the real reason for visiting Zermatt. The trip from beginning to end is one panorama of mountain grandeur. The start Is opposite to the station for the Visp trains and soon sfter starting crosses the picturesque
 iatter-Visp and ascends to the right through wooded slope and then over the Findelen Valley by. viaduct and past the Fendelenbach station. Then comes the power house of the railway and the beautiful cascade which tum-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

were fifty miles away and stood out among the glaciers which never melt away even during the hottest summer. These glaciers form high up the mountain, where there is a great deal of snow in writer and where it is never hot in sumner. They are formed by masses of snow being pressed down. The force of gravity makes them slide over the rocky beds perhaps a few inches each year. They are continual ly fed by gigantic masses of snow and the upper parts are hundreds of feet thick. They frequently become brit tie and split, thus forming deep crevasses.
 Zermatt's only attraction, for there are many delightful walks and little climbs near the town.
 Other Beauties
 The Theodule Pass, on account of its historic legendary associations invites the ambitious tourist to go "over"- This is usually done on horseback al- though many people prefer to walk; as there is a glacier to cross a gulde is necessary. The little summer village of Fendelcn, which has the- highest cornfields in the world, IS easnS reached by bridle path and without. a guide.
 Everywhere the great Matterhorn' that giant among mountains, predom- mates the skyline and is perhaps the most picturesque peak in the world. Standing out far above the nearby mountains it seems to challenge the climbers prowess a-d is defiant from every angle.
 Little zermatt is almost entirely Catholic and on Sunday morning the churches are so crowded that one may find numbers of people kneeling on the outside They are a simple. honest people, who love their mountains and preserve every relic of the tragedies in their little museum.
 The guide must have a license and , if he loses his traveller in an accident he is tried in court for carelessness and some have been convicted and ! sent to jail. Weather conditions have | much to do with successful climbing and the guides are an authority on this q subject and travellers are never sal-sS lowed to start upon climbs when sbadsa weather signs are out. -esN
 While all of Switzerland is wonder q fully entrancing Zermatt is undoubt-as edly the most fascinating spot of them all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

~ HE average traveller. particularly ~ the average American tourist in
 Switzerland. seems content to - visit Lucerne, Interlaken. Geneva and perhaps St. Moritz, but few ever find their way to Zermatt, near the Italian border. the site of the rugged and sublimely beautiful Matterhorn, which lifts its pointed reak amid a panorama of perpetual HOW and Ice unsurpassed in it's mountain grandeur by any other view in the world. If is off the beaten track, being reached by a short line starting at Visp, point on the mainline to Italy through the simplon tunnel. The railroad runs no farther than Zermatt and is unique from the fact that it's building was re- sented by the mountain climbers and the residents of Zermatt. who either walked to and from Visp or rode on horseback over a sort of bridle path. Zermatt was almost unknown to Americans at that time.
 Climb To Zernatt
 The train is of the regulation variety until 1t reaches Statden, when there is a rack and pinion section and the train ascends through a rock cutting and q tunnel to the height of nearly 5000 feet. On the left is the deep valley of tho Matter-Visp. This valley is in a fine state of cultivation and dotted with farm houses or chalets. as they are called by the natives. There are a number of tunnels and bridges as the little train climbs toward zermatt. Several villages. frequented for the most part by English tourists. are passed and after twenty-two miles of beautiful scenery Zermatt comes into view. This little town of 1,2Oo people is nestled at the foot of a range Of mountains that stretch like a crescent around its picturesque location as if 10 protect 1t from some impending evil. All of the surrounding peaks bedecked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
Where the Matterl,orn, That Giant ot the Alps Predonindtes the Sky Line for Miles
 Glaciers and Their Formation.
Copyright. 1919 The International Syndicate

S'iHdtlOuSl Sy0ulcate.
 with the evidences of perpetual winter are known to the mountain climber and one finds here among the visitors larger percentage of climbers than in any other town in the Alps. The lofty heights not only. try the endurance and skill of the climbers, but the un- rivalled beauty of them as a whole appeals with wonderful fascination to their love of na are and awakens feel ings of admiration which finger as long as memory lasts.
 The little town lies in the meadows in deep valley opposite the Matter horn, which rises from it's ring of glaciers like an obelisk. The name "Matterhorn" comes from the German word for meadow Matt" so also the name of the village "Zer-matt". as it was once called "in the meadows"
 Ancient History
 Zermatt was first mentioned in Iis- tory in 12SO and was then an old place and little else is known of the place until 1t joined the Swiss con federation in 1915. For many years it was inhabited by few mountaineers but at last Alexander and Catherine Seller realized its grandeur and decid- ed to make it a mountain resort and opened a boarding house for visitors. The people of Zermatt have set up a monument in their honor in the grounds of the Hotel Mont Cervin. which is built on the site of the first hotel. After a short time men and women climbers began to come for the summer. and there were 8 number of tragedies, caused by falls into crevasses of glaciers or by avalanches ,vh Stvean dowr, trpou clir,1 bars dr1r ing the summer-great rims of snow which break off the peaks and slide into the valleys carrying rocks with them. A flow years later, being a mountain guide became a business and today there is a certain aristocratic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

August fourth the largest gathering of a the avy Ren o dwenN nrneeto by of rifles O. the militia
 
   
  bore'
  National loot o two of 7rrenr wtha dvita
  O. hisco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
8 STARTERS IN
IATONIA DERRY

-acIniR. Ky. June 6--W;h Sir Bar
III winner If the Kentucky Derry
missing -on -Ae published LIST Of en-
--Iss. e1E.I -nnrouEaarecs are cs-uec
% E-a-- n me G--n renewal Of ne La
-o-lR Derby here to0c-ow afternoon
The -2ce e 2; & ME alc q nat des-
lgaatec a. ne tue Derby distance .or
-a-e.e ear cids. w. CARY 81. eg n ADD
81 none. gnn WI oe worth aea-;v 81 =
'-h g-nss Of me a3E1- scheduled 70
70 = M 6A--s-. E1e-la-. J II Mc-
-ls--aaG Swesp-Eaxe! Burke colt. not
w-.1s-aaoiDe ne was hsA-en . Lae Eea-
lucky Derry Nav 1n-c -uriEat aqpR--
scEy -ules @avo-,1s VII 4 1as. TACK
I IS 9rona Die here WI De no lack ct
Ae--c= 1n hls c2acces
3 Bernard : J Sacnun ivan ne
-s--~ols-Esa-lce &c ding, wtica "a. ~.
u ne money II oo-a he Ea.rucE!'
Ce-or ana Asn1arky handicap. INV
1is3lace Ets1aI Z he goloE IS aeavv.
\ Llcao,-a- owned ~ " P POISON
WINCH LEG the alsn 1ns n ne Ken
-0ck- Derby apparently vii rs niE.lv
regarded = the rare s -un n Aa nud,
while -eEa- under The same -nnEi-
INNS. IS Regarded as dangerous con-
csnde.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
MANAGERS MEET N
MUNICIPAL COURTROOM

The managers o. re various cams n
ne Augusta Twilight 1eaEue aac ne
board u managers ne: = ne -.rn!c,1R-
courtroom lRs- evening. Su.aad Serb
1s-, WIN represented ne manager a.
he --osser. -eEH. was present a- -ae
meeting anG asked ma rs our-1. ne
give, nlc-ae- Er-i Gs-o 2-n oe n
conc lur. Ge--s am Was badly
strained II ne game -.lu-sdav when
ne YVES T ne DIX ar -as-n. and can.
nor pitch co- ne l-assDc- The board
O manager. -o1ed . pem.- cCsse-t
r plrcn Maurice A7rierun Il 81 games
a1aved during ne week - June 70 ID
The game scheduled . Dc staged Ills
Afternoon between State Eouse and "a
Printers was 7os-7naed by the board
Of managers as ne CON- vs. Gardiner
game Will De PLAYED this afternoon OF
The Reuel Williams ieid
The meeting adjourned until Monday
evening altar the baseball game n ne
MUNICIPAL cour--onrn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
BIG FIGHT WILL Be
PULLED OFF RAIN OR
Shine SAYS RI(Anl

Ioteac- aane Jess Wizard AID
Sack dempsey VIII meet n cael-
heavyweight championship corres,
July whether -aere s q ciear Sky
or q CRYING ran Storm Tex Rick
arr E7-'anoIar Of ne con-as- made
It's announcement t1clgaT Il deny
-2s reports -aat The contest might De
postponed Cl1-l ne next Cay oeca = Sc
: -ac1e1ner- vea-assr.
- -lh e q pas-ponsnen- IS
Is, Eicha-c sac 7 81 taxing
lis Stand new -or ne asns5. Of ne
.ub-c- There VI. pc -auusaocs IF
persons = Toledo Eun, every par
Il re cSulr-r and 20 ask -sem %
stay ovar tor another Jay would De
imposing Fl uncue hardship = IS
possible --1e con-es- NAY be 5e3a rae
Al hour " -wo but i vii not oe
-'os-?CcaG"
-cka-1 announced -aa- a.taougaa
t-2s coc-es5 Is oou--. away -he a6-
va1ca sac aad reached the aston
Sing Ola Il s3eo paa tbs nd
.a.e6. ! WIS SAD ina. me -ola- gaze
-@.cal-1-s ". 4-,reaG S5i'0. lDn
J. ott.a--1e known tr-.lg-- maj WI
ara s a@-a~ ~.ay Timer ne n
IN Syn rea--vv .e2c-- Ea.--v CreD
y PITTSBURGH a-E Ca-er Maiden.
42c--sc 90 cartwright = work
~ II : VS. commanded M ne
hampton Aas ocEa3 W. ne spar
ing macs a.~aalv = ca-p 81 11cac
-. n KNOWS III -aeLr moves and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
Yale Stroke Back After
An Enforced Vacation

-Nc" -.7HuCL-- -. al InE 1.-tJEE- = >
BOT: Was pleased -o6Er when ~ saw
Ct1.,.ct.3.l re-e-s -asu-ae ms orsi-ior "a
stroke 4 The Yale ~2-si-v boa aee-s- "
ec@o-"sc ~aca-or to- Il <ew 4Evs N
account u boil n als W.T. =-e-a1,c-
VIZ. Thc WIS substituting ny 2e-4--
went BACK mo he CONTINUATION a.E.-
AND --1ls allowed Asg- -oaca -va-
wn7 WIS n Ee,n,newavs sea- . d.
-o1e -1r-e me = ne freshman a.-.-
SoLn ne ra-lrv and e-es--ao crews
were gwen speed tss-s this morning 70
S--@a--1 VIII siacl; -lde ana 1avo-a Die
breeze -,1s VARSITY -eei.c ,f 4 2a.c-
lille = IT. Is. ve-v c-ed,-.1ie per
to-0zare. wner 1t. rs IS a-ieEed . De
ne course -ac-rt a1o he freshmen
-c'wea -wc Mics n Ell Ga
EouEa wace- handicapped he Jews
-i!ls even lc. -hs 1-ast-nea aac c,snn-
poIiIa1 elEs-s ve.-.-el sno-- distance
Grwr ne course hut we-a corrnened .
see:; -he 1ule. waters ot Eausa.on s
Co1'e Opposite ale 8 gUa-e-s. spending
q tew minutes Padding ever he -7eas-
--.a .2-- -.Ile where re vt-a-- T.!
c.-aca Bob -ocE FAMED man = crew
.Aie FIST ana secanc va-sitv crews
1lC nor -au-ca -ns;- smells uni : 4.
t-otk ---s evening, -1aca Aaoc-. wait
3C- patiently 1u- ne a-eszs p eaae
AVA 50 III, ne could senc TIE elr-s
on -vn-ra.le ---ne -1aI down The course
Starring a. Moultl-ops Point he seq
ono crew paced 10Y a nile and we-e
Ses-en me AID one-oc1-e- lengths Tie
-H1irTs --Oe was give. OH az - -c.a-
crss aEa-as, s-ong WIND aad -.de.
IL ne Eli squads curr:cue y ~
heath. The Only nreR4s n ne -aot.s
being among ne freshman substitutes
Fo-sT-2e a. The oow II ne c-rnnina-lo7
ona. returned 70 View Eave-. q =acood
VICTIM Of ooiis. aac Meal a--.va1 a
axe aIs place.
The power zach. SiiEhr-. which ~
D. used as referee nnat On -acr cs- -
-7Ved a. Ea-e s quarters aouu. . -Inrk
This afternoon with her owner Tor1n
Goetcoius. a veteran =; oar and ar
-huE,aEt. aboa-C. Anurae. oid-c.-ne
oa-snan and heller" George s. John
Sheffield also arrived n csro -oosv
and The gua-,ers immediately -onr ~ :.
9eal aquatic atmosphere as II --o-a. NJ
shemeic viii probably remain mn, ne
DIE ace is rowed or the 1,ta.
EVERYTHING e n readiness a Eea ~,
ny The reception Of Ea-va-S's -,w,r
squad d1e % arrive -umu--ow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
Augusta twilight league
Golfers 2. Brae Burn
Ready For Monday Opening

West Newton. Mass. June g.
Charles Chick Evans IF Ecgewa-er.
ne aa-ooa. opeo aac a1a.sU- golf
champion arrived a. he Srae Burn
Country Club -o6av aac played .
practice round = preparation tur ras
open championship winch vii begin
Of ne srae Burn Iinks u MoocAr
Fans PLAYED Up 70 he greens as
We. as ever. But was OF WIN hlS
pu--sr Ee scored
More man 20 IF the golfers enter
e for ne championship pracCced To-
dap Jack Black. ne California ii D
[eseluuR- came n with the best cR-d
q the Gay 3. Danny : Coma
ouio NeGbe-v ne professional
sa1k us zee shot d: he e.ghrn hole.
and d number = -wns were made or
other pisve-s.
) J McDe-npr- IS one u he Few
players ec-s-ed vhc nave not AZ
pez-ed a. Srae Burn. MOST y I've
professionals are Inclined - icub.
TIE; McDe-ncr- ~,I1 liav y rne -oC--
1aner-- &c cas been i: tor seven.
Years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
CONY vs. GARDINER

Cory high basehal team viii NEE,
Gardner high g. Ed this afternoon
N the Eeuei william field. The -ed
and white are gong nto THIS game
u VIII and II rs hoped the public as
well as me students VII -ura our and
cheer the team IN n VICTORY
There aas not been as GOOD an al
tendance this season as there Should
be. al should cnne 70 tins game =
rally was held y Assembly hal yes
ts-dHv morning and much er-aCsi-
ASH was manifested Corvs l;neua
VII probably be F Hi :; Snuie .;
z Eli h: Greeiev 81; P'umme- SIS;
Miller Sb Dcwi,ng r Drawn - and
Drew - DALEY u -ewlErur VIII hold
the 1nGicR.r.