davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16

the Empire theatre. There win be .
special program Of music and . lecture
Goals Of Fire" by the ChatauQue direc.
tor. Hon. James C. BaTshoH The Reds
have literally canvased the town. a cer-
tain per cent. Of the proceeds will bo
given to the quincy High School Library.
The contractors for the construetioo
OF the bridge to be built across the Apa.
having boarding house built on the
niH near where the work II 10 begin for
the accommodation Of tho men to DO
employed ON the structure. Tho bridge
Two miles north Of the railroad bridge
begun.
A new Baptist Church building sesms
20 ter Dc ie materializin in Quincy the mat
Ing Sunday. To this end . committee
consisting of Rev. w. A. Burns. w. y.
Snener. ]. e. Shelter, II. Gee and q.
n. Boring left Thursday morning for
Eastern Georgia 70 inspect new church
adopting 1t for a model
MISS FIossie Graves. daughter Of Mr..
ana mrs. w. F. Graves, has gone to
montgomery to enter the woman's Col
Cards are out announcing tho mar
rage OF Miss Nina Mae CAiIen Of Law
renee county. Ga. and Mr.. Henry Cliff
ORG spear. OF River Junction.
MT Albert Cory who recently received r
an honorable discharge after service
overseas. returned from Bainbridge. Ga,
children.
Miss Inez Pearson, of Quincy ana Mr..
Manuel Rogers Specter Of Savannah were
CAV; the ceremony being conducted by
Father Hennesy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16

so small as to make it difficult to work
a team. Where it is not feasible to
pillow the land, spading will have to be
resorted to. In fact. United States De-
partment of Agriculture specialists be-
liese a good job OF spading is better
In the long run than blowing and.
while it requires a larger amount OF
hand labor, the work can be done at
odd times and will not prove burden
some.
There are cases, however where the
land is so hard that 1t can be neither
ployed nor spaded, and about the only
method of breaking it up is by the use
OF q pick or a mattock. This would
seem like an impossible proposition
from a garden standpoint, but. on the
other hand, hundreds of splendid city
gardens have been grown on Just such
land. In some cases the rocks re-
moved from the soil have been suf-
ficient to construct a fence around
the outside of the garden.
Fine, Fertilized Soil Essential.
The essential in preparing a difficult
piece of land for a garden is to get the
soil broken UP fine to a depth Of or
10 inches and to incorporate with it
quantity of stable or
barnyard manure. The supply Of
manure in cities is now limited, and
gardeners should make early arrange
ments for the amount they will need
Assuming that the average backyard
garden will be about 80 by 40 to 40 by
so feet in size. it is safe to recon-
mend the application of one large two
horse load Of manure to each garden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16

Poo. Ko-Ko. Pooh Bah. Pish-Tush.
YuIc Yum. Pittf-S Sing, Peep-Bo. Kat
lsha, all members of the royal fam
lily 1f the Celestial kingdom. will be
in Pensacola on the rs and Is of this
month and during their stay in the city
will Re at the Garden theatre. They
bring with them from the mysterious
land OF the Orient an amazing array OF
costumes elaborate even for that couh-
t-J. combining All the subtle tins Of
IN. r..inbcw with the bold splashes OF
color seen in the southern sunsets.
See them and enjoy one of the be:'-
II o,oic creras which ever visited Pea
a:ola Learn of the happy ending 81
a Jal.anese love affair after the prir :
c:iaaIs Eave been t,Ilugh the deep 1t
depths of despair. involved by some
of the peculiar customs and traditions
of the far east.
This two act comic opera. by Gil
bert Sullivan, viii be given under the
direction of e. G. Oxenh4m, of Chica-
go and under the auspices of the Pa
triOtic League. Some of Pensacola's
best artistic and dramatic talent will
be- represented among those taking
part. The music is elaborate and the
Gust comprises about fifty characters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16

In some cases vacant city lots have
been used as a dumping ground for
manure and no additional fertilization
will be required. This is the excep-
ton, however, and as a general rule It
will be necessary to apply fertilizing
material to the land.
Wood Ashes Valuable.
Gardeners frequently inquire as to
the advisability of using coal and wood
ashes on garden soils. The use of coal
ashes is permissible on heavy clay
soils. However, they should be we'll
screened before being applied. and then
should be spread evenly over the sur
face and thoroughly mixed with the
soil as deep as it is plowed or spaded.
Coal ashes have little value as f0rtili-
Ger, their use being mainly to loosen
the soil and make it more workable.
Wood ashes. especially those produced
by burning hardwoods like hickory or
oak, frequently contain as high as Z
per cent potash, and are valuable fer
tilizers. Those produced from burning
soft woods, such as pine. and also
hard wood ashes that has been ex-
posed to the weather, have compare
lively little value as fertilizer. About
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
Cured HisRUPTuRE

I vas badly ruptured while lifting .
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope " cure was an operation:
hold Of something that quickly and conn
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
tho rupture has never returned. There
was no operation, no lost time. no trou-
BILE. I have nothing to SELF. but win give
full information about how you may md
you write to me. Eugene n. Pullen. Car
penter, TIE Marcellus Avenue. Manaa-
guam, N. J. Better cut out this notice
and show IL to any others who are rup-
tured-you may save q life or at least
stop the misery Of rupture and the worry
and danger Of IN cpoRation.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
QUINCY

County court which convened here last
Monday morning has been busy grind
ing out criminal CO seS and some have
been postponed. Heavy rains retardins
farm work enabled large crowds to at
tend court. The filing out of income tax
returns has been pushed and Gadsden
county will make fine showing in this
respect.
On Monday morning when Joe Davis a
ChatahoOchee assembled body Of what
was considered harmless colored inmat es
In a field adjoining the hospital. he hand
ed them axes with which to chop wood.
He then sat down on log and began to
distribute their daily allowance of to-
bacco when suddenly one Of the patients t
cred the guard to death with an axe.
He then turned on another attendant,
but the later escaped; The raging luna
taken back to the hospital and placed
In close confinement Joe Davis had
served at the hospital before he was
drafted into the army and when he re-
ceived his discharge was taken back on
his old job. :,
After numerous delays incident to the
war. the street paving contract which
was let in Quincy over a year ago has
been finished. 1t proved to he losing
proposition to the contractors on account
Of high prices in both material and Ia Dor.
but the construction company shut its
eyes to all adverse conditions and stuck
faithfully to the job. Quincy is pleased
at the. wonderful. Improvement and is
seriously considering extending the paw
ing. There is also growing sentiment
for hard surfaced roads throughout the
special train Of twe nty-fve Quincy
E'ks win doubtless go to New Orleans
March q. %. and 20 to attend the dedi-
cation of the handsome new EtKa home
in that city and to witness the initia ton
Of $500 members. Already seventeen
have promised to go and only
seven more names are needed to COM
plete the roll
Rev. w. A. Burns. Of the Quincy Bap-
fist Church appointed to arrange
= program fer the opening night Of the
Chatauqua on Sunday night at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
ENTERTAINMENT At
FLORIDA TOWN.

host and hostess. entertaining some
Of their friends ut their home. Keik-
erfield. near F1oridatown. one day last
week. Games and music were enjoyed
and fish chowder made and served
during the evening. Guests enjoying
this delightful hospitality were: Harry
F'ebro. Of Pensacola: Richard Land.
Misses Susie. Fannie and Minnie
Lewis. Gonna Davis, Maud Gurnsey,
Mr.. Sanford Jernigan, and DIR. J.
Thames. of Pace: Messrs. Twins. d.
Lewis. George Land, Fl. Hella. Robert
Jones. &C Millville; Misses Burley and
Eva White. Mr.. and Mrs. Brock and
Mr.. Herbert Powell, of Mulat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16

very serious illness some time ago
Mrs. Ruth Dennheisser, who also left
for Plattsburg several weeks ago. is
now visiting In New York city.
Mrs. Walter Lind and three attrac-
tive children. Walter. Jr.. Earle and
Lillian. have departed for their home
in Port Arthur, Texas. after spending
several months In the city as the
guests Of Mrs. Lind's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Bamfell, at their home
on Main street. Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
formerly resided in Beaumont, Texas.
having just lately moved to Port Ar
thur.
Friends Of Mr.. Phil Smith, who has
been i'll at the Pensacola hospital, will
be glad to learn that he is reported as
rapidly improving.
Friends Of Mrs. Jake israel will re-
gret to learn that while visiting in
DeFuniak Springs, Fla, she became i'll,
Immediately returning home. and is
confined at her home, 213 North
Barcelona street.
Mrs H. r. Acosta left yesterday at
noon for Atlanta. where. Pensacola
friends regret to learn. she will make
Miss Minnie Ball. who will remain in
Atlanta for several weeks as her guest
and visit relatives and friends in New
York city and points in North Caro-
lima before returning home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Powell and
son. Robert. Jr.. of Canton, Miss. have
arrived in Pensacola to visit as guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
9. Carter. 903 North Barcelona street
Elizabeth, the attractive young
daughter of DR.. A. j. johnson, OF
Muscogee. Fla, is spending the week.
end in Pensacola as the guest Of Mary
Elizabeth Fox at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Fox.
700 West Garden street.
Pensacola friends are cordially well
coming as visitors Mrs. s. J. Seely
and Miss Sarah Seely, Of Barlow, Fla,
and Miss Clara Farley, of Mariana.
Fla, who arrived in the city last night
to spend some time as the guests Of
Miss Berta Hysr.
Friends will be glad to learn that
A. J. Campbell. who has been quite
i'll at the home of his mother, Mrs.
lola b. Mason. is reported as some
what improved.
Friends Of Lieutenant Alvin Damn
heisser, U. s. A., will be delighted to
learn that he will arrive in Pensacola
this morning to- spend a months leave
of absence at home before returning to
N. ", where he is at pres
emit stationed. He will be accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Sara Dannheisser,
who was called to Plattsburg by his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
LADY SWANS No. 1 HOLD
INITIATION EXERCISES.

Mrs. Annie Laurie McCreary. Mrs
Clara Hollihand and Miss Elydia Hol-
Inland were initiated az full fiedged
Swans at the meeting OF the Lady
Swans No. I. at their new home on
Intendencia street. After the cere-
monies delicious refreshments were
served by a committee Of ladies' and
delightful social hour was enjoyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
LADIES or CHRIST cHuNcH
GUILD TO OPEN TEA ROOM.

Pensacola is to have tea room, one
Of those delightful charming places
where one may enjoy real home cook
ing In quiet. home-like atmosphere.
This delightful addition to the city g
attractions was decided upon by the
ladies Of the Christ Church Guild at
their special meeting held Wednes-
day and the room win be opened to
the public some time in the early fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
EPWoRTH LEAGUE FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH THIS,

All service men are cordially in
vited to attend the ~services Of the Ep-
worth League Of the First Methodist
church In the league rooms Of the
church this evening. A special talk
by Mr.. J. A. kirkpatrick will be an
interesting feature Of the services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16

Last night girl called me an
impecunious barracuda"
Did you rent it?
mo; it WASH t>until got home that
realized the name was highbrow for
a poor fish. boston Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16

so pounds OF dry, unbleached hard.
| wood ashes may be applied to a plot
OF ground 80 by 60 feet I'm size. but
should be well mixed with the soil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
DROPSY SPECIALIST

Usually gives quick re-
lief, have entirely relieved
"a many seemingly hopeless
y cases. Swelling and short
q breath soon gone. Often
MO gives entire relief in 10 to
~ rs days. Trial treatment
~ sent FREE. DIR. THOM-
ASE. GREEN. SUCCESS
@E SOR TO DIR. H. H.
GREENS SONS, Box B, Chatsworth.
Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
THE PROPER STEP

The first and most important step
in starting on a business career is a
stenographic course in the Pan Amer
lean College. Brent building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
BAND MUSICIANS.

All band musicians are requested to
meet with Local 413, A. r. Of NJ, this
morning at 10 o'clock at the X. OF r
hall. E. Intendencia. for re-organiza-
ton.
B n. FAtRCHILD, Sec.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
A PRAYER.

Our Father, we bless thee that thou
hast not waited to be asked but know
ing our need, hast permitted us, in thy
great mercy, to make our requests
known unto thee, as well as our ado
ration and joy in thee, so we pray
thee for the things that are requisite
and necessary. Thou knowest what
things we have need of before we ask
thee. but thou hast hidden us ask thee
because thou delightest in our con-
seriousness of dependence upon thee,
and wouldst have us feel our needs
that we may be fit to receive their
supply. Through Jesus Christ, our
Lord. Amen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-1,5OO pound capacity.
four-wheel TROY" trailer; rubber
tires; oIny run about 800 miles. Fur
nished with hitch or rear end car.
Write or phone A. S. McCrea, Plains,
Georgia. 26tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
G. S. & F. RR.

Trains leave CoT~ole:
200 P. NJ, for Jacksonville, Valdosta,
and Palatka.
6:35 P. M. Local for ifton.
$3.50 A. M, for Jacksonville, Valdosta
and Palatka.
$40 A. M. for Jacksonville and VAL
dosta.
2:55 A. M, for Jacksonville, via. Tiff
ton.
$3.50 A. M. Local for Macon connect
ing for points North.
2:10 P. NJ, for Macon connecting for
points North.
1923 A. M, for Macon and points
North Dixie Flyer.
1925 A. M, for Macon, connecting for
points North.
1855 P. M, for Macon and points
North (The Southland)
Schedule shown as information to
the public; not guaranteed.
c. B. RHODES, G. P. A., Macon, Ca.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RY.
pocCauUar Train Schedule
Trains ArrlVI
From Columbus

Effective 200 A. NJ, January L, 1919.
Eastbound.
Departs for Cordele, Helena an
Savannah 1871 P. NJ Eastern Time.
Departs for Cordele and Helena
6:15 P. M. Eastern Time.
Departs for Cordele, Helena an
Savannah, 2:20 A. M. Eastern Time,
Westbound
Departs for Richland, Columbus aid
Montgomery, $40 P. M. CENTRAL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
snhere of His Holiness.

If this sphere of his mercy and
wrath, tenderness and severity, is so
beautiful, what shall be the splendor
of the sphere of his holiness? What
the glory of the presence chamber,
Judged by the excellence of this dis
tant boundary lodge?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
WANTED-Miscellaneous.

WANTED-A roller top office desk
Phone $50. J. G. H. 28-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
Gnlnn TO Church.

We cannot take advantage Of the
church without going to church, any
more than we could take advantage
of a weekday school, without going
to classes each day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
Classified Ads
LOST and FOUND.

STRAYED-One red setter bitch.
Phone 356. Mark Aston. 27-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Milch COW and 20 hens.
Mrs. F. l.. Cato. Phone So. 26-tf

FOR SALE = Four-room house;
large lot 100 feet by 228 feet, on one
Of the main highways; rent $12 so per
month; price $1,000 P B. Williford.
2s-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28

A GRADUATE DRESSMAKER will
accept sewing from a. limited number
Of customers in her home. 522 Spring
st. 21-eod-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
it right out. Yes, magic!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a
few cents at any drug store, but is suffi-
Gent to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discovery
of Cincinnati genius. 1t is wonderful.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-16
NEWSPAPER WRITERS
TALK OF ORGANIZING
New Haven Journalists May Form
Newswriters' Union, Pay, $50
to $45 Weekly-Oh, Boy!

The writers employed on New Haven
newspapers are talking about organic
ing Newswriters' Union similar to the
one now in active operation in Boston,
Chicago, Scranton, and other places.
The Boston union has been in existence
for. several years but was not active
until recently. The present agreement
recognizes the vacation privileges, gives
back pay from June and the right to
reopen negotiations with the publishers
at any time.
The wage scale provides that district
men employed exclusively by one paper
shall receive minimum of $50 week ::
that reporters, Newspaper photographers
and employees in newspaper reference
departments shall receive a minimum
of $38 a week; and that rewrite men,
copy readers and editorial writers shall
receive minimum of $45 a week.
These rates of pay apply only to men
of at least four years experience.
The new arrangement will become eff
fective at once, though as pay rolls have
on several papers already been made up
for the week it is probable that the
actual increase will begin next week,
and that the back pay may not be avail
able for perhaps two or three weeks.
The union did not ask any change in
hours or working conditions, which are
difficult to standardize, owing to the re.
quirements Of the industry.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-16
THE FRONT OF THE MILL,
DON'T FORGET HUMAN SIDE

In years of effort keep production keep
efficiency produce dividends the
necency been ignoring the human side of the
ton.
would you suggest that do away from this
bleeding
lumber industry the Northwest of industrial efic
ency expert of the school that has begun to learn.
CT would begin at the front end of the MILL replied the E. f.
without hesitation.
We1 controversy here about the front end. One
declares the front where load finished products
where
think the business what do
say?'
say your front doorthe primary point for
with workers. You figuring
material thngnd they important
you negecng the fundamental thing the human side Of
the equation
starting point of industry The
this blocked by the
obstnacy nduraed ncrused employer He happened be
different the number of mOnarchs of their
plants
greatest for industrial and upheava
failure the front end of the
machine production and Of commerce.
think the counting the hrobbng heart
life that the financial feature and
dividends the chief end of life So that
This
untold suffering of the workers and the wreck of the fortunes Of
investors.
Labor longer supney submits to conditions No
the workers have been the
surroundings to the tyranny Of the petty boss coher With little
brief authority, has
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-16
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
LOOKS TO The WEST
National Woman's Party Expects
That Oregon Will Be First
Coast State to Ratify.

With only four suffrage states among
the IA which have now ratified the fed
eral amendment, political leaders in the
voting. west are making every effort to
hasten action by their legislatures.
There is every prospect that Oregon
will be the first of the coast states to
ratify, according to word received at
the headquarters of the National
Woman's Party. Mrs. Alexander
Thompson, the only woman in the 1egis-
lature of that state, has written to the
governor offering to waive her salary
and expenses if the governor will call
out the manifest unfairness in the state
ments of various western governors
that they would call special session if
the vote of their state would determine
ratification. Mrs. Thompson said:
DO you not see that if every COVER
nor takes this view of the matter no
Roadway will be made?
1T seems to be highly important and
consistent with our progressive spirit
that the states already in the suffrage
coumn should take the lead in this mat
ter BY prompt action on your part we
will help to inspire other states and
pave the way for the settlement Of this
question in time for the presidential
election in 1920.
This election promises to be the most
momentous in the history of our ma
ton. The women of the country have
been unit in contributing of their
time, their money and their labor to
prosecute this war to a successful ter
mination, and now they claim, and very
justly too, the right to participate IN
the rehabilitation of our country
Miss Vivian Pierce, national organizer
for the Wonan's Party, is conducting
the campaign in that state for a special
session under the direction of the state
branch of the Woman's party of which
Mrs. w. J. Hawkins is chairman,
The labor interests in Oregon are
aso backing the demand for special
session for ratification. Eugene E.
Smith, labor member of the state 1egis-
lature, has written not only the COVER
nor OF the state but every member of
the legislature urging prompt action and
recalling the resolution passed by the
Federation of Labor at Atlantic City
supporting notifications. Mr.. Smith also
offers to donate his time and expenses
for special session. His letter con-
cludes:
Il think in justice to the progress
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-16

ton of Machinists, who said that he had
formerly been a worker at the Rock
Island Arsenal, told gathering of en-
ployees of the Colts Patent Firearms
Manufacturing Company in Machinists'
Hall. He added that the men now
striking in Bridgeport have walked out
without organizing, and that there are
at present $4,000 workers on strike from
various automobile factories in Detroit.
He said that he. does not believe in
strikes, but in having strong organiza-
tons and a general committee of few
men in each plant to look over various
complaints and bring them ITO the at
tention of the management.
At the close of the meeting, dele
gates representing various departments
at Colts reported that the increases
made were generally satisfactory.