davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27
EFFICIENCY TO
BElLUSl'RAIED
WITH MOVIES
Latest and Most Practical
Ideas in Retail Merchan-
dising Will Be Shown
Free of Cost.

Arrangements have been completed
by tho Pensacola Chamber of Com
merce to bring to this city. on Mon
day at $500 o'clock. In the city hall
the noted lecture and motion pictures.
entitled "The Troubles Of . Merchant
and How to Stop Them" The lea
ture and pictures win bring to the
merchant. clerk and professional man.
one Of the most fascinating stories on
retail merchandising and store emf
cheney ever presented Mr.. r.. H.
Kennedy win he the lecturer, and, by
moving pictures and stereopticon Views.
will show and explain some Of the
latest and best methods on storekeep-
ing. arrangement Of goods. window dis
play, how to write newspaper ads and
how to get best results therefrom,
and many other interesting things re-
lating to retail business.
The. feature Of the evening win be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27
MORE MACHINERY
AND LESS LABOR
IS FARMER MOTTO

Gainesville. April 25.-Nfore labor saw
ing farm machinery has been bought
by farmers this year than ever be-
fore. and farmers are blowing more
land with less man labor. The seed
beds have been more thoroughly pre-
pared. and with the larger and better
implements. the cost Of cultivation OF
the crops will be lessened." This u
what Madison county agent. @. f.
Matthews, has just written to head
quarters Of tho extension work at
Gainesville.
What II true of Madison county II
largely true all over tho state. Ger
tainly. II - true to . more or less
extent for similar reports Of the work
are being constantly received.
AS = further proof Of the progressive
work being done by the county agent
and farmers Of Madison county. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

merchants career changed. however,
after he adopted a system that gave
him q proper check - his goods and
money. rearranged his store and goods
SO that they attracted customers. and
taught his clerks how to become more
efficient through being courteous and
attentive to the trade. The lecture
and pictures bring not many other
ideas of interest to the merchant, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

three-reel fllm showing 1.-THE troubles
of q merchant. the mistakes that
usually occur In the average store. the
among clerks on account
system poorly arranged stock, which
resulted in .oeses and leaks in the
business. and finally caused the mer-
chant to become disheartened and
about to give up the struggle. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

secured through the courtesy Of The
National Cash Register company, OF
Dayton, Ohio. There will be no charge
for admission. and every merchant
and clerk in the city will, no DOUBT,
take advantage Of the opportunity Of
fered and attend.
A large attendance of ladies Is ex-
pected as matters of much interest to
them will be discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

instructive as well as entertaining.
These pictures have been shown
before some of the largest state and
national conventions. under the aus
pices OF Chambers OF Commerce,
Board Of Trade. Merchants associa-
lions, and other business organiza-
tions. and have received the highes.
commentator and endorsement.
The lecture and pictures have been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27
SERVICES At PLEASANT GROVE
CONDUCTED BY REV. ROBERTS

Evangelistic services are being held
ut Pleasant Grove Baptist church all
this week. The services are being
conducted by Rev. L I. Roberts Of
Wildwood. There win be three serv-
Ices today. at IL q. M. and three and
5:30 p. m. The afternoon service II
tor men only. and II is expected q spe
pial service for women win be held
Wednesday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27
pEsTRovERs Due THURSDAY.

The destroyers Beale and Ammen
ire due to arrive in this port next
Thursday. They are making . tour
4 the Gulf ports in the interest of the
Yictory Loan. The duration Of their
tay II unknown. but IL expected to be
Dnger than in any other port on their
itinerary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

SEE PASTIME AND LIBERTY
'HEATRE ADD ON PAGE Is. WON
MS SECTION.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
CONDITIONS IN
STATE IMPROVE
SECRETARY GEORGIA AUTCMO-
BILE. ASSN TOURS GEORGIA
MAKES REPORT CLARKE

Frank T. Reynolds. seoi etary of the
Georgia State Automobile Association
who has toured the state for the road
bond issues declares that Georgia has:
awakened to its possibilities. Aftel
looking over the survey CT sixty -siy
counties in the state as made BY tie
t*eaStern Exhibit association Mr
Reynolds had a lengthy interview
with E. Y. Clarke, president Of the
ascsociation that is promoting the de.
velopment of Georgia.
81 told Mr.. Clarke" said Mr. Rey-
nolds. " that the time is opportune for
tie specializing of Georgia products
That the work as mapped out by the
Southeastern Exhibit association
would bring about this desired effect
Georgia is producing state. 1t is a
state where one is bound to make
money just by throwing the seed in
to the ground and allow climatic con =
of the soil. to mother the seed for
financial gain.
"The Southeastern Exhibit assoc.
alton will bring hundreds of thousands
Of dollars investments to those coun.
ties in Georgia accepting its service
Georgia is ready for development era,
and the Southeastern Exhibit associ
alton through it's field representa-
tives and experts in development line =
will awaken the West and North to
the possibilities of Georgia.
Automobiles and good road. to
gether with improved farming imple
ments are sending hundreds from the
cities to make their home in the
country. This is more certain this year
than even before. I am sure that wita
the impetus added to the publicity CIV
en- the, state by the Southeastern FIX
hihit association will add wealth anI
prosperity to Dixie"
Mr.. Clarke has arranged several
conferences for the next week witn
prominent Western financial men rel
ative to financing large manufac
turing interests in Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
NEGRO DRIVERS
IGNORE WHITES
ICE WAGONS PASS DOORS OF
WHITES TO SUPPLY COLOREp
DENlZENS OF THE CITY

large number of complaints have
reached The News recently relative
to the negro drivers of the Glvnn ice
companN,s wagons deliberately pass
ing by the doors of white patrons and
going into the sections occupied by
cclored denizenS where they dispose of
their supply, while the white patrons
are forced to wait frequently until late
IN the day frequently not supplied at
ali-for these drivers to complete fill
ing the orders of their colored friends
and patrC2a. The ice company has
repeatedly been appriaed of this fact
but continues its placid attitude Of In
difference.
The News yesterday received.
among number Of complaints the
following:
To the Editor of the Brunsw News.
| admire very much the stand YOU
"ave taken in civic affairs in this city
The ice man does not reach our part
OF town until late in the afternoon.
Today when the ice wagon came along
my wife called the driver and asked
'Ni ~. Iit NI ti 1uN =, NOI VIII
have to get it from the next WAGON "
ana drove Gu half a block tc some ne
gro houses, They gathered from far
and near and he. the driver. sold %
or 80 pounds to each Of them
When he had disposed OF part of his
load lie drove back by the fousS,
stopped about block away ami so.d
moro ice to negroes. Has it reached
that point thar the manager Of the ice
factory tells his drivers to deliver
to colored folks only? If so it is time
change was made.
A good number Of us would be
glad to patrOnize some ice company
who would furnish ice TO white people
as well as to negroes.
7. G. HUMMEL.
1903 Prince street
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
THE GOVERNOR
APPROVES BILL
APPROPRIATION MEASURE THAT
DISTRIBUTES ABOUT $1,000 900
MORE THAN REVENUES

Atlanta, Aug. Ex-Governor Dorsey
decided Yesterday to. approve the
general appropriation measure which
distributes, it is estimated. about ST.
100000 more than the revenues fol
the same fiscal year. and which pre-
vents the governor from drawing q
aside under a new law of the recent
assembly.
The first objection will be partial
ly met the governor declared ir the
values and the powers of the tax
commissioner while the second will
not embarrass the treasury seriously
before the next session of the legIs
lature.
For these reasons and also his dis.
inclination to call the solons back
Governor Dorsey decided to take a
chance" and not veto the measure.
II the state becomes embarrassed. the
governor will be in position TO put
the blame on the members themselves
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
DAYLIGHT ACT
IS REPEALED
WAS PASSED FOR SECOND TIME
OVER VETO-CLOCk TURNED
BACK OCTOBER 1st

Washington. Aug, 21-Repeal Of the
daylight saving act was accomplished
yesterday the senate voting to sus-
tain the house in passing the repeal
measure over President Wilson's We.
to, The vote was 81 to 19
The repeal of the law which now
takes its place among the very few
which have been passed over presi- :
Dental veto becomes effective after
the clocks are turned back to normal
in October. 1t will go down in legisla-
tive history as one OF the very few
measures which have twice been We
toed by a president and became a law
after all by the vote of mere than two
thirds in both houses of congress
This is how the daylight saving
works in Georgia as related by Rep
resentative Lankford of the Eleventh
district. in speech TO the house 81
man the other day in my district and
county at Ambrose, Ga, said that he
got out of bed in the M 3rning at S
O'Clock, caught train at as o'cICc,
rode fourteen miles to Douglas Ga
reaching Dougles at 7:30 O'Clock; ate
breakfast 1T 7:l5 o'clock. made some
purchases and caught train back
nome and got back at 7:30 o'clock. Ac
cording to our different times. he was
gone from home an hour and a half
and got back home thirty minutes be
fore he started"
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
MULBERRY ASKS
MARTIAL LAW
FLORIDA TOWN ASKS GOV TO
REQUEST GOVERNMENT
TO TAKE HAND

Tampa, Fla, Aug. 21-Mayor Car
ter of Mulberry, in view of disturb.
ances due to the mine strike, ard to
the fact that there is no milan
available, has wired Gov, Cats ask
ing the latter to request the United
States government to establish bartial
law in the phosphate belt. The tel
egram was signed by other city Off
cials and representative business men
A coroner's jury sitting at Barlow
today reached verdict that the ne
gro baby which, was killed at Null
berry during indiscriminate firing
Monday night met it's death from a
rifle bullet presumably fired by an en-
ployee of the Prairie Pebble Pnos-
phate Company, Two of the four men
who are mine guards arrested Monday
NARROW and Johnson, the former a
member of the state legislature from
Citrus county, are beng held.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
CAPT. FIREMAN
DENIES REPORT
SAYS HE AND IRENE CASTLE
WERE NOT SECRETLY MAR.
RIED IN PlckEN, S C

Ithaca. N. Y, Aug. 21--Capt. Rob-
ert e, fireman. Jr,, denied with indig-
nation today the published report that
he and Irene Castle had been secretly
married at Pickens, S. c., on May 2l
1918, three months after the death
of Mrs. Treman's first husband. Capt.
Vernon Castle, and nearly ye If be.
fore their public marriage at the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION in New
York. I'VE are divinely happy vel
some one has maliciously set about to
hurt us by giving such a false state
ment to the papers," said Mrs. Tre-
man in statement given out tonighI
through her husband. However. Mr..
fireman and myself are to ofar beyond
being affected by such malicious lie
and we feel that our friends will not
believe reports of this character.'
Mrs. fireman remained indoors all
day today, denying herself to all Wis
itors.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
.DESERTERS ARE
FINALLY, CAUGHT
CHEROKEE SOLDIERS ROUNDED
UP BY CAMP GORDON MILITARY
POLICE IN MOUNTAINS

Atlanta. Aug. 21-Two alleged de-
'erters. John Butterworth, "a, from
lamp Wheeler. and less Gravely;
ON Camp Gordon, were caught early
yesterday morning by Lieutenant Ben
nett of the Camp Gordon military po-
lice, who led a small expedition In
to Cherokee county, where the men
have been at bay for nearly two
years. They were caught while they
slept in a little cabin
A large punitive expedition started
out for the men a year or so ago
bu tthe truck in which the soldiers
were riding crashed through river
bridge. killing six men. The expe-
dition was then abandoned.
Butterworth stated that he starteG
back to camp last year but did not
go there because of the epidemic OF
influenza and that when the armis-
tice was signed. he thought ,tat there
was no need for him to surrender
because the government began dis
charging soldiers.
Both men will be court -martialed.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
GEORGIA GREEKS CONFER
WITH SENATOR HoKE SMiti

Atlanta. Aug. 21-A delegation OF
Georgia and Atlanta Greeks conferred
yesterday with United States Senator
Holle Smith in Washington ovA" the
Thrace point in the peace treaty. ac-
cording to information received in
Atlanta. The Bulgarians are demand
ing Thrace and the Greeks say thai
this province should go to Greece
Senator Smith made speech in Al
lanta last spring in which he advo-
Gated all the Greek nationalities in the
Balkans being put under the Greek
flag This resulted in Greeks all over
the United States regarding Geor-
gias senior senator as their champion
in the senate,
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
MRS w WAY is LAID TO
REST IN OAK GPOVE

A large number of sorrowing friends
attended the funeral of Mrs W, J.
Way, which was conducted yesterday
afternoon at o'clock from the First
Presbyterian church, Rev. o. P. Gil
bert, of the First Baptist church. Off,
ciating.
At the conclusion of the impressive
services at the church, the casknt cor:
tanning all that was mortal of this
estimable woman, was borne to Oa:'
Grove cemetery and laid in its final
resting place beside the relatives Of
Mrs, Way who had preceded her &c
the great beyond.
The pallbearers were: r. w
Schauck, C. A. Taylor, R. R Mac
Gregor, G. F. Harvard, Frank il. Sta.
cey and Claude Dart.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
By Siging Waiver Property
Owners May Hasten Work
BY Thirty Days
ALL PROPERTY OWNERS TO
sign BEFORE WORK BEGINS
Representatives Of Both Paving
and Engineering Companies in
City Ready. to Begin Opera
tions as Soor as Word is Civ
60 by Auth orities.

After several months Of delay some
necessary, some unnecessary, and
SOM oeXat ~, including a trip to
Boston by City Attorney Colson to
straighten out some technicalities
raised by the lawyers representing the
purchasers of the paving bonds nefore
the money for the sale of the bonds
was placed in our local banks to the
credit of the paving fund; a mass of
extra work at the city hall by all the
officials, getting the transfers of real.
ty along the paving routes straighten.
ed out; preparing formal notice to
the property owners, preparing rec
ords, ETC., extra meetings of council
and the advisory committee, and nu.
merous details which would never
occur to the average citizen The News
IS in position to state this morning
that the paving work authorized at the
election on April 2, 1919 has begun
THIS is probably the first paving con-
tract undertaken in Georgia since the
government cmmandeered the rav-
ing material.
Mr.. NJ Oates, representing the
Atlantic Bitulithic Co, has been on the
ground for a week, his material has
begun to arrive and he will have
charge Of the asphaltic concrete nav.
ing.
Mr.. r. o Darwin, representing the
Georgia Engineering Co., of Augusta
who has the brick paving end Of il
arrived yesterday morning. Par, nf
heir outfit and material is here and
brick are being shipped daily.
The actual work begun is necessar.
lily on minor scale as there can be
Of course no particular street begun
until the notices are served, and the
thirty days have elapsed, unless
enough property owners waive the
notice and time and agree for the city
to do the work. Special attention Is
called to the following and it is Ill. .
deEstood that the WORK will start o.'
thee first street signed up The no.
tice reads as follows:
AL persons firms: and corporations
required to do paving work under
LAe pioviStoh3 Vi tiooC t"o CCllulu va
wing ordinances passed and adopted
by the. Mayor and Council of the city
of Brunswick, Ca, on Aug. 6, 1918
whose .nroperty fronts on any portion
Of the .stEeets hereinafter 9descrAe ed
are hereby notifived that the legal no.
tees required to be served are nov
in my hands for service. With a view
Of speeding up the beginning of th'>
important civic improvement formal
waiver notices have been prepared BY
the city, waiyin gthe formal service
and. the 80 aEs time in which TO ne
gin work by the property owner and
agreeing that the city shall do the
work of paving at once as il no notice
had been served,
These waivers are in my office
for signature by the property owners
and it is hoped by the authorities that
as many owners as possible will call
at the city hall and sign up these
agreements and shorten the tine of
formally serving over 800 notices and
waiting 30 days thereafter before be.
ginning the work.
This notice is signed by City Mar
shal ], E Register.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
TRAMMELL TAKES UP POINT
WITH SHIPPING BOARD

Washington. Aug. Alt having
recently been rumored that the gov.
eminent ships being constructed a!
Jacksonville would be sent to tsruns
wick for final equipment, Senator Park
Tlammell a day or two ago took W
the question with the shipping board
and urged that such policy should not
be pursued. He is advised today thai
all ships being constructed at Jack
sonville will be completed there
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
EPUbL|CANS
BALk At TREATY
DECLINE TO ACCEPT PROPOSAL
, KEEP RESERVATIONS SEPA-
RATE

Washington, Aug. 21- CBy :ssocia-
ted Press)-A compromise pr,posa;
to have the senate adopt the reace
treaty with reservations but to keep
them separate from the treaty rati-
ficatiOn itself was put aside indefi-
nitely today after democratic lead.
ers had declined to assume resp0nsl.
bilty for it, and the republicans of
all shades had given notice that they
could not accept it.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
Attorney General Palmer Noti-
fled by Food Administration
Officials Revoke Licenses
SHOULD REACH CONSUMER
AT ELEVEN CENTS POUND
Dealers to Lose License After a
Hearing by the Department Of
Justice Had Proved Violat-
tons of Food Control Act Reg
ulations.

Washington, Aug. 21-CBy Associa-
ted Priesthood administration CT
ficials today notified Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer that they are prepared to
revoke the license OF any licensed sug-
ar dealer after Il hearing by the De-
partment CT Justice had proven vio-
lations of the food control act regu-
lationa.
Announcement regarding tn re-
ycking Of sugar licenses meals tha+
the government has resumed active
control CT sugar prices, which was cou-
pied with the announcement tha5
sugar should reach the consumer at
approximately eleven cents a pound
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
SALE OF COCA COLA COMPANY
WILL BE ANNOUNCED SOON

Atlanta, Aug. 21-(By Associated
Press THE Trust Company of Geor-
gia, associated with certain New York
individuals will purchase the Coca
Cola Company shortly, it was announc-
ed today, The price was not announc..
ed. but 1t is said to be nearly thirty
million dollars. The Gambler family are
to have an interest in the new CON-
pany. whose headquarters will re-
main here.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
MAKING HIS SEMI ANNUAL VISIT

Mr.. George r. Hawkins, of the Kahn
Tailoring Co., Indianapolis Ind. is
making his usual fall visit to Bruns-
wick. He will be with the Wood Pailey
Clothing Co., today and Saturday with
his line of made to measure suits. Mr..
Hawkins states that his business In
Brunswick is better each season. IN
fact the best town in Georgia for high
class tailored clothes.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
AMERICANS
KILL BANDITS
TROOPS SURROUND ADORE
BlOCkHOUSE AND KILL FOUR
MSXiCANS AFTER FIGHT

Maria, Texas, Aug. 21-CBy Asso-
ciated Press3-American troops killed
four Mexican bandits in Mexico yes.
terday, according to Captain Leonard
Matlack, who arrived here by airplane
tonight,
Surrounded in an adobe blockhouse
which the Americans started to search
the Mexicans fought desperately, fir
ing from port holes Two are re-
ported to have escaped.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
PEARL HARBOR DRY DOCK
.a DEDICATED AT HONOLULU u

!. Honolulu, H. l., Aug 2l-(By AS
sociated Press)-With Mrs. Josephus
Daniels pressing the button that
flooded the structure. the great Pearl
Haibor drydock was Dedicated today
by Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
ROCKWELL FIELD AVlATOR3
ARE REPORTED MISSING

San Diego, Calf, Aug. 21-(By AS
sociated Press)--CClonel A. j, Hamp-
ton commanding the army aviation
fcrces at Rockwell Field, announced
tonight that Second Lieuts, Freder-
lex b. Whaterhouse. of Wiser, Idaho,
and G. II Connolly, of San Diego, av-
iators. have been missing since yes
terday.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
ARMY OFFICERS EXPECT
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS

San Antonion, Texas. Aug. 2l-(By
Associated Press While officihl in
ern department headquarters here, ar
my officers expect an early withdrawn
Of the troops which are pursuing the
Mexican bandits.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
PLATT AND JONES WIN
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Pittsburgh. Aug. 21- (By AssCciat-
ed Press)-J. Wood Platt, of Phiia-
delphia today defeated Francis Quinn
ct of Boston enc up on thirty-eighth
hole in third round OF the National
amateur golf championship. Bobby
Jones, OF Atlanta beat r. T. Knepper
Of Sioux City three and two.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
MEXICAN BANDITS EXECUTED
FOR ROBBiNG v S SAILOR.

Galveston, Aug. 21-(By Associated
Press)-Seven of the Mexican bandits
who robbed the sailors from tn Un-
tied States Gunboat Cheyenne near
Tampico were. executed by Carranza
authroities, according to an official
Mexican report received here today.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
!. j. I. !. !. ]. !. !. i. =. !. I. i
= SENATOR DUNCAN FLETCHER
= Run DOWN RY STREET CAR

= Washington, Aug. 21.-tBy AS
= sociated Press s)-Senator Duncan
y U. Fletcher, senior member of
= the senate from Florida. was
= struck by street car this after
= neon and seriously injured. The
y senator's condition tonight was
= regarded as being critical by the
. attending physicians.
- y + + + j. = 4. + i. j. + :.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
THE r1es

High tide at 3:2S ~. ard t.I3 j.. m
Low tide al @:5S an. and 1873 Z. m
Evening star., 1919-01-10
S65-$6O-S55-S5O
Suits and O'Coats
$44'75
So Many Soft Hats
That We Will Sell S. and Sc Values

Bought too many-that's all. The chance to
purchase was away below market values and we
overstocked. Now you get the benefit of it.
They're all seasonable models, purchased from the
best makers in America. Some have the cravenetted
fnish-rain won't hurt them. A great number have
the fine beaver finish the grade to the imported
velours. All colors-plain and mixtures.
Evening star., 1919-01-10
JANITORS ARE BADLY
NEEDED FOR SCHOOLS

Closing for part days of some
Washington public schools through
lack of. heat during the recent cold
snap. forced by lack of janitorial
service. has aroused the superinten-
dent of schools. Definite action 10
provide needed janitor reserve
force is obvious.
Several schools remained closed for
most of the morning periods during
the last cold snap and probably Will
have to be closed during the present
cold weather. This. it was explained
by Supt. Thurston, has been done be-
cause janitors have been i'll or un-
able to work and there is no reserve
on which to draw
The whole janitorial situation is
considered serious by the superin-
tendent, and is causing him concern.
There is some fear that if there are
not enough janitors to heat the build
ings during extreme cold weather
several school buildings will be forced
to close. perhaps for days.
With work in the schools already
behind owing to the time lost during
the influenza epidemic. further clos
ing is looked upon as a direct loss
of time an1from which the pupils Will
suffer.
Applications for jobs as janitors and
laborers will be received by II. F.
McQueeney at the Franklin School,
13th and X streets