davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-12
FROM JACKSONVILLE TO PENSACOLA.

The Times Union, in recent editorial calls at
fention to the Importance of paying due regard t.
The demands of motor travel, and the likelihood o
shpments by truck, in the near future.
Millions of dollars have been expended fer
trackage, depots, wharyes warehouses and other
adjuncts to train and boat travel into Jackson
Vile and it has been great factor in the de-
velopment and growth of the city. Now we
must turn attention to the motor travel ana
the ship by truck movement and provide
best kind Of roads into the city from every di-
rection. Plans under way on the part Of
the state road department for number of state
roads. which will enter and leave Jacksonville
but there are many things that will be required
to make these perfect systems of travel that will
bring millions of dollars into Jacksonville each
year.
One of the important highways into and
OF Jacksonville. passes through Enterprise street
and 1t has been realized for years that this
thoroughfare should be improved to match up
with the roads that lead to It from the
This street road is part of the National
Highway. the Dixie Highway, the Old Spanish
Trail. and leads to Baldwin, Lake City Live
Oak, Tallahassee. Pensacola. and on through
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arizona.
and to the coast 1t is going he one of the
great feeders for Jacksonville and Florida and
its entrance to Jacksonville should be made as
fine possible.
As said before comprehensive plan of
developing all entering arteries should be given
serious attention by the people of Jacksonville.
Tne ROADS ana streets should not only be made
the best but the Improvement of the properties
along these roads and streets should be consd-
cred. the city should endeavor to make a
favorable impression all entering visitors to
the city and state A city planning commission
might be good thing work in conjunction
with the present city boards to encourage the
proper development of big city along metro
politan lines that will make it famous in all
parts Of the country.
1t would be a fine thing to have this road put in
,ood condition. that the people OF Jacksonville
ould over to Pensacola for.the Centennial ex-
0sitfon-
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-12
And COLTS a weary bore;

And COLTS weary bore;
All fighters, wrestlers, ten1ls fionds
Make him supremely sore
But at angling he's the greatest
Well, say, old pal, wish
That you could sit in our hotel
: And hear Ike Pullem fish,
Ike caught "the biggest" tarpon
One time, down Tampa way,
With but spool of sewing thread,
He, yanked it from the bay.
Then six-foot bass and tweIve-pound
trout
Became his daily dish.
While anglers stood about and gasped
To hear Ike Pullem fish!
Old Walton and Bob Davis
All rod fans shrink in shame
When this Brobdingnagi gian reeler
Talks of piscatory fame
From Catalina to Cape Cod.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-12

Il
Virginia has not yet officially welcomed the SOL
Germany. The were scattered when they
came back were In many different commands.
and the weather that they refused
to remain a reception. The state and the city
have arranged welcome for the of November
tenth and for that entire week the in uniform
will have the right of way to the lunch counters,
the theatres along the principal streets there
will be entertainments of various kinds for them.
They to have no expense for that week-they
are be the guests of the city"
It will be from the foregoing that the Flor
used as requirements, has been charged by Gov,
ernor Cats when he said in substance Had
been senator from Florida boys would have
been France together, fought together and
returned together'-as If would have been the
commander of the army military advisor
to the secretary of
AS understand 1t the troops from practically
all states were split up, scattered from time to
time and very few-if any--complete regiments or
parts of regiments returned intact from foreign
vice. Doubtless, many fathers. mothers and other
loved Florida extremely proud that their
boy, or boys, ready and willing to their
country, but at the time well satisfied that
it was not necessary to send the boys to France
earlier for had they been earlier and partici
pated life and death struggle many more
homes would have been saddened. At Is was every
Florida boy should feel did his part in winning
the war-irrespective of the position he held the
duty he performed.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-12
PENsAcoLAs FIRST GREAT SHIP

The Rfyet the publication published in the In
terest of the Pensacola Shipbuildng Company and
its employees. of the best edited. as well as
most interesting publications in the state and the
mi-monthly magazines have ready sale in Pen
sacola, as wen as with the employees at the plant
The current issue carries some very valuable
material and is notable for the that in the one
issue timely articles. well illustrated OF the TWO
great 5000 ton vessels the cushnoc
Just out on her initial voyage. and the Reckport,
the fifth vessel of the companys contract for ten
ships launched September 25th.
The following from the Rivet In regard TO tne
cushnoc. makes good reading:
For six consecutive hours the turbines and
gears were given the severest tests by Super
intendent A. Hunter, of the installation de-
partment The experiment complete sue
cess in every respect, and the subsequent trip
10 Mobile was made entirely without msadven-
ture. Friday morning. September 10. at six
O'Clock after leaving the dry docks at that port.
the Cushnoc sought the sea, where the
final tests made On board We're Presi-
dent and General Manager Paul p. Stewart for
the Pensacola Shipbuilding Company; District
Manager A. B. Haley, Mechanical Inspector
McGray, Chief Hull Inspector Donaldson, Mr.
Roudout and Mr.. Myers, for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation; Mr.. Howard for the American
of Shipping and Mr.. Cowie for Lloyds
Register.
After the severest tests, Mr.. Stewart received
for the company the congratulations Of all on
board and laudatory expressions from the Of
ficiaIs of the Alabama Dry Dock Company and
the Chickasaw, Mobile and Alabama shipbuilding
companies
Assisting the dock trial, Chief Engineer
@. B. Hathaway, company and the
spective crews working in the engine and boiler
rooms with the temperature lowering round 130
degrees Judging from the smiles to be
the faces of Mr.. Stewart, Mr.. Soule. Mr.
Cowley and Mr.. Hunter while, the trip to
Mobile, it would indicate that they were more
than satisfied with results.
While in dock, the Cushnoc was visited by the
representatives of several shipbuilding concerns.
and it certainly would have been gratifying had
it been possible for the men of this plant and
the citizens OF Pensacola heard the praise given
the Cushnoc by these competitive shipbuilders.
The city of Pensacola, the Pensacola Shipbuild-
ing Company and especially the men who have
done the work in this yard to be congratu-
lated, and can be justly proud Of the complete
of their first ship
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-12

The same guards which protect from disas-
ter. defect and enmty defend us, If we will from
selfishness and fraud Bolts and bars are not the
best OF institutions, is shrewdness in trade
a mark of wisdom. Men suffer all their life long
under the foolish superstition that they
ed But it is as impossible for a to be cheated
by any but himself, for thing to be and
not to be at the time. There is third silent
party to all bargains. The nature and soul of
things takes itself the guaranty OF fulfill
nent of every contract that honest service cam
not come to loss. II you serve ungrateful master
serve him the more. Put God in your debt. Every
stroke shall be repaid. The longer the payment is
withholden, the better for you; for compound in
terest compound interest IS the and usage
OF this exchequer.-Anon.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-12
AMERICA SHOULD BE NEXT

France IL to be the second great power to ratify
the peace treaty. This by the of the
chamber of deputies. The sanction of the senate.
which is also required. is formaty which win be-
completed within few days.
Which nation will be the third ratify? This is
highly important question. 1t stipulated that the
treaty shall become effective as soon as Germany
ratified Germany and Great Britain have ratified
France has good ratified Will the next
of sanction come from Rome from Toxic. or from
Washington? asks the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Italian action has been delayed by the parliament
tary turmoil which last week ,resulted in adjourn
ment- Not before December VIII Italy be
ratify. Japan has made little progress toward
fcaton and is said to be awaiting action of the
United States. 1t is, therefore, still possible the
United States to be the nation whose formal action
makes the treaty effective
1t is clearly indicated the United States
ate win not accept textuaI amendments. 1t is al
most equally clear that the treaty he put
through without interpretations. If the warning
senatorial factions get together the basis
OF these conditions 1t will be possible for the United
States to become a charter member of the league
or nations. II either Italy or Japan decides to act
in advance of American ratification the league of
nations will become a reality with the the United
States at least temporarily on the outside
Rampant sjingoism in the French parliament
deavored to block ratification. But, unlike the
American senate, the French chamber of deputies
had only small minority in opposition. The ratifi-
cation of the treaty signed by the plenipoten-
tiarfes at Versailles was demanded by Clemenceau
and the other responsible French leaders who most
clearly understood the needs of the day and partis
anship could make only a feeble and hopeless OBJ
lection.
1t will indeed unfortunate If the conflict in the
American senate delay long enough per-
init the validating Of the treaty without American
action. The creation league of nations without
American membership would be deplorable result
of senatorial wrangling essentials Not
alone from American standpoint but from the
standpoint Of all the world, it is highly desirable
that American action needlessly delayed. AS
viewed by the nations Of Europe, league of nations
lacking American membership would be useless
thing AS viewed by the majority of Americans the
exclusion of the United States would be little less
than disgrace and a calamity.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-12
Working Nights. :

w. G. T. u. Lecturer-T am in
formed that this town is thoroughly
dry Is it true?"
citizen-"Yep. that's 500 Not drop
in it,
w. G.. T. Il. L.-.Do tell me how YOU
good citizens accomplished it,"
Citizen-"We drank it dry."-Judge.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-12
Ask the Sox Fans.

ITS just as wrong to bet when you
win as when you lose"
Yes, dad" replied young hopeful
the crime is just as great but the
inconvenience nt."-Stray Stories.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-12
by Morris

In purling streams Of fish
II you'd know the biggest catches,
Just hear Ike Pullem fish,
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-12
WEATHER REPORT.

Compiled for The Journal by the o. S.
Weather Bureau Office)
Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 12.
sunrise .6:49
sunset ..6:22
Moonrfse. $500 pm.
Moonset .10:11 am.
High tide -12:16 am.
Low tide .10:4 am.
Next phase of the moon, last quarter,
Oct. 16.
Yesterdays Weather
TEMPERATURE- Sam. 1p.m. 8p.m.
Dry bulb ........ so 50 so
Wet bulb ....... IS rs rs
Highest, So: lowest, 7s; mean, 80:
normal, II. Mean same date last year.
IS.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, $50.
Highest of record for October, e5.
Lowest of record for October, IS.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending at p. m, o.
Total for this month to p. m., 1.66.
Normal for October, 4.e8 inches
Accumulated excess this year to date,
20.9e.
HUMIDITY
a. M. 70; p. M, "a; p. m. rs.
a. m. 1910. p. M. 5000.
HEAR HIM FISH
(Rothvin Wallace, in Topnotch Maga-
zine)
He doesn't care for baseball.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-18
Underwear for the Entire Family

We are receiving underwear now that bought for
last season. We can yoa great deal as long as
this lot lasts.
Ladies Keastc Fleeced Shirts and pants only----9Sc
Set Snug Ladies' Union Suits $9S and----------$24S
Misses Union Suits, from CSC to
Mems shirts and pants, eeced and
cooner's Union Suits S245 and-----S29
MAYO Closed Crotch Union Suits
Tiny Tot wool and cotton shirts from month to
215A year size, 4Sc, 75c
Forest Mills Shirts from 4 to 14-----------------98c
Forest Mills Union Suits, to IA, short sleeves,
only- ------9s CSC
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-18
WORK SHIRTS and OVERALL

Headlight Oyeralls-- --$2.xs
Headlight Jackets --$2zS
Good heavy Blue Denim Oyeralls
Bows Headlight Oyeralls S1.4S and
Little boys overalls--- - 1855 - -------9sc
Mems Work Shirts CSC, $125 and-----------$1.zs
Boys Work Shirts - - - ----------4sc
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-18
BOYS SUITS

Boys good Blue Serge Suits, all sizes, only
- -----$5.s
Boys Worsted Suits and Cheviots, in the
best of materials from S7.45 to ------S16.50
We are featuring Leatherizcd Suits for boys.
Where the wear is the greatest it is leatherized.
This is great value. Price --------------$16.5
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-18
GENTS FURNISHINGS

Just received so dozens mems Lion Brand
Shirts. Bought in February.
Mems good quality Percale and Madras
Shirts, only $1.4S $1.9S and-----------$2zS
Bek Shirts worth easily $500, only----------$1.zS
New shipment of Ties, splendid patterns, 75c,
&c. $1.4S and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mems Suspenders 25c, 4Sc and-------75c
Mems Socks colors white, black and purple,
15c 2 pairs- ----- ------ -----25c
Mems good Isle Socks-------------------
Mems Silk Socks 4Sc, 75c and
Lion Brand Colors 25c and
Arm Bands SC and--------------------- -10c
Mems Handkerchiefs ---- ------ 1880 --------8c
Mems Silk Handkerchiefs 48c and--98c
Mems Belts Csc, 4Sc and-------75
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-18
DRESS GOODS SECTION

This Department is showing good selection
of Serges, Tricotines, San Toy and Broadcloth.
Most all wanted coors at very attractive prices.
Wool Paids, Csc, 1925
Fine quality French Serge, colors green blue
tan, brown, copen, taupe and garnet,
$3.50 value, only -----$1.9S
Black Storm Serge. 46 inches WIDE ony$1.9S
44-inch Tricotines, $3.50 value only ----$2.9S
A-inch all wool San Toy. Most all colors,
only - - ---$2ls
Fine qaulity Blue Serge, suitable for boys
pants
Finest quality Broadcloth, Sc inches wide, v
1915 SAYS
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-18
Bleachings, Long Cloth, Sheeting,
Cheviots, Etc.

Barker Mills Bleaching ------------------------29c
Relk Bleaching ------25c
Father George Sheeting--- --zUc
Light weight Sheeting, 40 inches wide,
only ----- --------- -----------------121ac
24-inch Plaids, only-------------- ----------1Sc
Good Heavy Cheviots
Good Straw Tick, 13c
Best Feather Tick nly------------------------4
Number 200 Long Cloth, 10 yard bolts, ony--$2.4s
Cinderella Nansook, flesh and pink, bolt only$3.9S
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-18

SHOES DEPARTMENT
We can save you money in this de-
partment as we were we'll covered on
Shoes before they took such rise.
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT MOST EVERY PRICE
LADIES' DRESS SHOES
Ladies' solid leather dress shoes, 1898
One lot of ladies dress Shoes military heel cap'
toe easily worth $780, only 1888
Ladies' fine kid Shoes military and high heels only
SASS and
Ladies brown walking boots only-----$5.
Fine quality ladies' kid shoes, Cuban military
and high heels in grey, brown and black,
only 1915 and
Ladies' fine grey kid boots, covered Louis heel,
grey and black carried in last to d, only--$12.50
\ DRESS SHOES FOR MEN
Mems Gun Metal Shoes,
Mems better quality dress Shoes 1898 and-----S495
Mems mahogany dress shoes, Butcher and Eng
sh 5000
Ralston Health Shoes from 800 to -----$s7s
Genuine Cordovan Shoes, the kind some are ask
ing $3.50 and $500 for, only-------------S97s
LADIES' AND MEMS WORK SHOES
Ladies good eryday Shoes $685. $24S 1898 and $3zS
Mems work shoes S19S
Mems outing Shoes S2.4S, 1898 and--------------$39S
One lot of mems shoes, easily worth 800, only $34s
Weyenberg work shoes for men, $495 and ------$595
See special table of odds and ends shoes Prices from
$1.9S to $685.
CHILDRENs' SHOES
Chidren's shoes, size to 5, pat. and kid, flexible
Children's shoes, size 512 to 8, pat and kid, only
S1.95 and ------
Children's shoes, size S2 to H. solid leather kind
Childrens shoes, size 111a to $29S, S34S and$3ss
BOYS WORK AND DRESS SHOES
Boys work Shoes 2a to 5, $685. $34S and------$3.9s
Boys dress shoes, English and B!ucher,212 to ),
S2s8 to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31

A Contest Between Banks
Not Individuals
's' is CHAS. w. GUNTER
| Gur
- Democratic Nominee School Treasurer
Says
: : : : : :: :: :: = : : = = : a. :: =: "
The election Of School Treasurer has been between 81
the banks making effort than before elect \ Wa/
Of their force school, oteasmer N NIX
That opponent the Farmers National Bank, recognizes V\
purely bank evidenced the filed N/XMR
candidate the Democratic ticket the XM11X>
bank filed candidate the Republican The epub M@M
opposition wa nonlnae
My fine and the bank for which he hlNuhWW
the best banks but WNu#NTW
bank handled the school funds through
president, Mr. W. Guthrie, who school believe RKIU
stated in the primaries that the honor depository MRM u:
should not be mpozed by the old banks WhMMM
should be around from time % oime. n|Nl&unM
se1mhe @MWW
in adont headhd
Liberty MnnaR Rnk kmN mvehe
a o. o Dpouone O SCHOOL, Funds
CHAS w. GUNTER SSS&&
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
NATIONAL HEROES Of FRANCE



Marshal Foch IS taking particular
satisfaction at this time Of the con-
summation Of great victory to pay
homage TO the fame Of Lazare Hoche,
the famous young general who escaped
the Revolutionary gui11otine eventual
II to command that army Of the Sam
bre-et-Meuse which, though ut first
dis0rgan1zed. badly fed and badly
equipped. performed the brilliant seven
months campaign which established
the reputation OF French arms on both
sides 81 the Rhine. TO this day at
Weissenthurm stands monument to
Its memory and that OF its brilliant
young chief. No wonder Marshal Foch
takes pleasure IN recalling Lazare
Hoche to his countrymen. OF Hoche
1t is said that he once proudly wrote
to the minister for war Of his day,
"Je suis Ia patrie." The French Of
the present century would throw up
their hats 1t such 4 sentiment a. en-
Enthusiastically as the contemporaries Of
Hoche and Rouget de Lisle. With the
great mass OF them, though THEY do
not perhaps express It 50 tersely. Foch
: g ia patrie" In the sense that he GER
tainly stands for them 40 ia Vietoife'
peTsonided.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
PAINT ON
Easy to Produce Novel Effects
on ParasoIs.


The sketch presented today shows
graceful, long-handled parasol on
japanese lines, made Of dull blue tat
feta and hand-painted in purple and
black. The handle is black wood. Nov
city parasols are decided additions to
the summer wardrobe and by the use
OF hand-painting it is possible for a
I woman to possess one, or q number
for that matter, entirely different from
anything the shops may be able to
oner. a plain paraso1 purchased at a
nominal price may be easily trans
formed into really rich and apparent
II expensive article by decorating It
with painted or embroidered designs.
Floral effects are most frequently
seen, but wildly plumaged birds are
effective The surface Of one lovely
parasol noticed recently was pretty
well covered with round dots in vari-
Gus sizes and eolors, the general effect
suggesting floating balloons.
The smock shown may be made OF
georgette In any preferred color and
embroidered with heavy wool In con-
trastfng shade.
Shocks now being brought out for
fail emphasize the strong. hold this
garment has acquired. The Cossack
smock is an interesting model. This is
cut on straight lines and is somewhat
longer than the conventional smock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
IN STRIKING COLOR SCHEME
Rainbow Effect Employed for Many
Things Besides the Costumes
for BridaIs and Parties

Rainbow effects are much in vogue.
and there are rainbow weddings now
at which the bridesmaids all appear in
gowns of the same design, but each in
a different hue. And there are rain
bow party dresses that are much in
demand among the younger girls. But
these rainboWs are not always Of the
regulation sort. The people who plan
them have a different color scheme.
Take, for instance, very charming
rousseau set offered in one of the
smart shops. It contains, aside from
s the usual supply of lingerie, so-called,
I'LL sorts of dainties for the boudoir
gsllNs0eaise Tongue covers, clothes hangers,
gYshoe trees, cushions, bags, etc. These
1are developed in rainbow that con-
sists of pastel green, yellow. blue,
ivory white and shell pink. Not q bad
combination of col0rs, to be sure, and
perhaps under the circumstances q bet
ter color scheme than natures own.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
Coming to
G RIA N D FORKS
DR.. MELLENTHIN
SPECIALIST
For His Seventh Year in North
Dakota
DOES NOT USE SURGERY
DOES NOT USE SURGERY
WIN Be- 8
DACOTAH HOTEL. !
Wednesday and Thursday, New. e { "a
O6lce Hours 9 q n. to 4pn
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Examination


DR.. Mellenthin is regular graduate
In medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state OF North Dakota. He
visits professionally the more import
ant towns and cities and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation and
examination free. except the expense
of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones. ulcers of stom-
ach, tonsils or adenoids
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak
lungs. rheumatism, sciatiea, leg ulcers
and rectal ailments.
IF you have been ailing for any length
of time and do not get any better, do
not fail to call. as improper measures
rather than disease are very often the
cause of your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that examin-
alton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different
Address: 326 Boston Block, Mipne-
apolis, Minnesota
~ = s Z ! 49,. ! 8 r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
Antarctic .iSheif les.

SAutA1SSeS 0tvHtJ lG0s
From the work Of recent explofa-
lions. Sir Douglas Mawson concludes
that the rock foundation on which the
Antarctic ice cap rests Is very irregu-
lar. partly above sea level and partly
below. and that its thickness, which Is
very variable, may reach maximum
Of several thousand feet. Under the
thickest portions the static pressure at
the base may be as great as one ton
per square inch. Under such q cover
ing there may be considerable accu-
mutation Of ground heat, and it is as
sumed that the under portion Of the ice
mass is undoubtedly soft and plastic.
Where the sea breaks up the ice at q
rate faster than the flow, the sea front
is substantially the coast line. But
elsewhere. as in the Great Ross barrier
and the Shackleton shelf, the supply
of ice exceeds the rate of erosion at
the sea front, and the overflow from
the land maintains thick sheet OF
'.shelf ice" extending far out to sea.
The sea front of the ice cap, at the
present rate of advance or flowing out,
is estimated to have left the center in
the seventh century of our era.