davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
MRS. r. L. BOWEN HOSTESS
AT HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Entertaining a number of officers
of the torpedo flotilla, Mrs. F. l..
Bowen, who was hostess last night at
a Halloween party, at which one hun
dreds guests were present.
A weird effect was given by the
ghostly apparel worn by the hostess
and guests. and the decorations or
Jack-o' Lanterns and Halloween
which were carried out most elabor-
ately, the entire house having been
decorated in the coIors of the season.
Great United States flags were
usea at the entrance of the home, and
the verandas were brilliantly lighted
with electricity. each globe shedding
it's light from grinning lantern.
The interior of the home was bright
with Halloween favors. and the din
ing\room especially effective in its ar
raneement. From the corners of the
table to the chandeliers, streamers or
yellow and purple were carried, about
| the edges of the table the colors
having been arranged in an artistic
~ scade which was most effective.
yellow draperies were used over the
/ windows. and here and there the COL
ors of the United States struck con-
trasting note and were used with
striking effect.
Halloween games of various kind
were enjoyed. and a fortune teller
added to the fun of the evening.
Salad and sweet courses We're served
with fruit punch. Those assisting
Mrs. Bowen in greeting her guests
were her sister. Miss Kronen Berger
Mr.. and Mrs. John Massey, Mr.. and
Mrs. James White, Mr. and Mrs
iDaughett, and Mr.. Carl Streeter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
BUILDING COMMITTEE
WOMAN'S HOME MAKES
REPORT.

At a meeting of the building COM
mittee, of the Woman's Home at the
San Carlos hotel on Wednesday aft
ernoon, the sum of s2G6.1O was re-
ported. as proceeds from the enter
tainment given by the members of the
Home. which proved so successful in
every way
Several working plans for the new
home were submitted at the meeting
and the committees evidenced a
spirit of cooperation which suggests
that the work of building the home
will soon be inaugurated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31

TO see me and told me Of your won
derfuI medicine - Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. I began taking
it, and after taking six bottles feel
well and strong, do my own work and do
dressmaking for others. Icannot speak
too highly OF your medicine and recon-
mend It to others who suffer with female
trouble. 1t is a Godsend to ailing
women, and you may use my name at
any time. Mrs. PERMiLLA HuLSIzER,
218 E. Fall ST, Ithaca, NY.
Women who suffer from any such ALL
ments should not fail to try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

This evening at eight o'clock a
halloween social will be given at the
FIRST Baptist Church, corner La Rua
and Palafox streets, to which gen.
aral invitation is extended by the Bap-
ast Young Peoples Union.
a most attractive program has been
arranged, and many Halloween stunts
are planned, among which are two
sypsy fortune tellers. and a ouija
board with many clever games. and
'etreshments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
FOR SUNDAY DRIVES
FOR SERVICE MEN,

Sunday afternoon the usual Open
House will be held at the Army and
Navy Club, and it has been suggest
ed that many persons having automo-
biles would like to proffer their cars
to take the men of the flotilla, and
others, for a drive about the city.
Open House will be from to 6
O'Clock, and anyone wishing to offer
their services may telephone 696. or
may stop at the Army and Navy
club between those hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Service men will be special guests
of the Epworth League this evening
at 1880 o'clock, when the league will
hold business session, followed by
social hour A very interesting pro-
gram has been arranged, and refresh
ments will be served. An invitation
is extended all service men, especial
ly those of the flotilla, now in the har-
| Dor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31

Augusta, Ga. During all of my mar
ried life have found DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription to be splendid tonic and
nervine / was on the verge of nervous pro
stration when / first started to take the
Prescription during the first year of my
married life) and it cured me of my ner-
vousness and so built me up in health that
ever since that time l have depended upon
It to restore me to better condition when
ever / have become weak, nervous and
rundown. 1t has never once failed to
strengthen me and relieve me of the ner-
vcusness and consider it the best medicine
in the world for women who are weak and
ailing.'-MRS. II. J. MILLER, S24
PhiIIir, ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31

ScNSIS tkidI L CoUtQ
not raise my feet
from the floor. Pains
would shoot down my
limbs and through
my back, and the
doctor said I had
an abscess. I was in
bed two weeks with
an icebag on my side
and expected any
day that / might
have to go to q hos
pital for an opera
ton. A friend came
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
HALLOWEEN DANCE
ARMORY HALL SATURDAY
EVENING.

The Community Service dance to be
given on Saturday evening at the
Armory Hall, will take on the atmos-
phere of Halloween, with quaint ia
vors suggestive of the holiday, among
which viii be the carnival hats for the
ladies'.
Special music will play for dancing,
and it is believed that the dance will
be one of the most successful given
by the Community Service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
MRS. r. r. MITCHELL TO BE
HOSTESS FOR MISS HUTCHlNSOf

Among the pre-nupffaf Parties
planned for Miss Eulalie Hutchinson.
Is that at which Mrs. r. F. Mitchell
will be hostess on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mitchelrs guests, besides the
honoree, Miss Hutchinson, will in
clude. Miss Marguerite Roberts, Mrs.
John Sandusky, Mrs. w. c. billiard,
Mrs. Dan Shepard, Mrs. J. Wallace
Lamar. Mrs A. r. McAllister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
Bilious Attacks and Sick-Headaches

Augusta, Ga.:-"Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are the best have ever used. I
give them to-aE members of my family and
/ consider them very good for children,
being easy to take, and while they are very
effective, they do not cause distress. They
and s Il for r. constipation. bilious attacks or
sick-headaches the Pleasant Pellets are
especially fine. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's should be kept in every home as a
family medicine. MRS. w. 3. PATCH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31

HAS Dtth VI lIluSh
benefit to me. l
have taken it when
suffering from fem
mime troubles
which had caused
me to become all
rundown and when
/ was going thru
middle life i de-
pended entirely
upon the Pre-
scription' to keep
me well, it being
my only medicine.
and / came thru
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
ALL HALLoW EVE MORNING.

Tonight. in an old-fashioned garden.
Forgotten, phantom spirits talk
III be waiting for you my dearest,
When lovers meet and gray ghosts
walk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
|GRAMMER SCHOOL TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION MEETS THIS
AFTERNOON.

The Grammar School Teachers As
ISOLATION meet this afternoon at one
O'Clock, at the Clubbs School, Twelfth
Avenue. All members of the associa-
ton are asked to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31

recommend -Favorite Prescription foI
weak women or those approaching the
critical time of life, tits the best medicine
I have ever taken."-MRS. s. A. Mo
QUINN, 2913 4th Ave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
Midnight.

AT midnight your spirit came dearest
With the old kisses, clinging-sweet;
The roses art whitening and dying
Where gray ghosts walk and livers
80 meet.
Rosa Lee Mabire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
Women and Events
Phone 80, between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
Is NOW A LAWYER

Indianapolis, Oct. 30.-The daughter
of Benjamin Harrison, former presi-
dent of the United States. is now an
attorney at the bar In the state of In
diana. Miss Elizabeth Harrison, at the
age of %, has passed the bar examina-
lions and been admitted to practice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
MEETING WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
RANCE UNION.

The w. c. T. u. will meet this att
ernoon at $40 o'clock, in the Y. w.
C. A. parlors. A full attendance is
urged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
DRESSMAKER
SAVED FROM
OPERATION
BY Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
in Time.

Ithaca. NY" Three years ago I
suffered from pains in my right side, so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
Southern Folks Testify

? Columbus, Ga. :-"Manyft times during
my life DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Paige Planning Is Per
Cent Increase IN Output

Detroit. July 5.-The Paige-Detreit
Motor Car Company is spending $780,
600 in plant equipment and other I'm
provements which will permit an IN
crease in production facilities of ap-
proximately % per cent. 1t applies 10
both the passenger car and truck
divisions of the plant No new build
ings are being built. but the new units
completed during the war for war
work. and containing approximately
5000 square feet. are being utilized.
The company expects to have the i'm
provements completed and to he "n-
Grating on an increased production
schedule within sixty days.
The present capacity of the automo-
bile department is l25 cars daily. while
the truck department has facilities
permitting the manufacture OF nifty
trucks. The new arrangement will
permit the manufacture of l75 pas
scnEer ears aud seventy-hvs trucks.
The Paige company has hecn hard
hit by shortage of materials The
lack OF certain parts caused produc-
tion on certain days 10 drop to very
low point During the month of May
500 passenger cars were produced.
tho daily production being approx
mateIy fifty-five cars In the truck
department from three to ten trucks
are turned out daily.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

velopment was carried on at time
when hundreds of changes were be-
ing made in the design of the
product.
Such, dificuities proved only .
spur to greater effort. Within
twelve months, there was built up
an organization of 5000 men and
women. And although under con-
slant pressure to get greater pro-
duction. the company overlooked no
detail looking to the health. safety
and well being OF its employees.
Beat English Concerns.
Before the close Of 1915. Lincoln had
the record of producing the largest
number of L5erty motors in a single
day, the largest number in a single
month and the largest total rolled up
by any manufactures. Although the
leading English manufacturer. with
1000 employees, was able to turn out
only nifty aircraft motors per week,
Lincoln. with 5000 Americans, vas
producing Liberty engines at the rate
Of fifty per day. The Lincoln Com
pariy completed it's final contract with
the government sixteen days ahead Of
schedule and received from govern
mcnt officials the highest commenda-
ton for its motors.
Thus Henry NJ. Leland redeemed bis
promise, made when he had no organ
ization and no factory. to build as
many motors and of at least as good
quality as would be produced in any
existing plant.
The Lincoln factory Is now being re-
arranged to manufacture for the mar
ket a product that has been in course
Of development since the signing Of
the arJnistice.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

haye water tanks. baths and toilet
cohveniences
Small farm houses along the road
hang out signs of fresh eggs, mix.
vegetables and fruit" while others
are out to become regular road
houses" with their signs OF table
board"-as beginning.
There are hundreds Of miles of I'M
inhabited wild country. however.
which no car owner should attempt to
travel across without making certain
his car is equipped with magnetic ig-
milton in addition to his regular bat
try system.
The latter should only be used Tor
the self-starter. and for lighting ana
operating the horn.sas service stations
are not available for vast distances.
The magnetic can always be relied
upon to produce a big. hot. spark In
the cylinder and get the most power
from the engine and more miles per
gallon from the gasoline, while the
strain upon the battery system. II
also required for ignition. is the cause
of the most of its troubles. buekling
of plates. loss OF voltage. and going
dead"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Asset to Auto Business.

AS the years so by the effects of
the war upon the motor truck field
in America will be found to have
amasscd benefits which few today
really realiZe." says Arthur T. Muir
ray. president of the Bethlehem
Motors Corporation. who believes
that the war was one Of the great
est assets that could have come to
the motortruck business Not
only did it advertise Americas man.
product to the world"
said Mr.. Murray, but it returned
to America men trained to the work
of driving trucks and educate d men
in the same field at home. 1t edu-
Gated men for selling trucks as
nothing else could have done. 1t
also gave the business men of Amer
lea an education in the use OF the
truck. its utility at all times and its
value in every way that might have
been obtained by no other means.
at least not so quickly and con-
Clusively."
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Good Booklet for Motorists.

The 1919 edition OF the New York
State motor vehicle law has just been
issued in booklet form from the Office
OF Secretary of State Hugo at Albany
1t contains not only all the recent
amendments to the law, but Also gives
the reciprocal touring periods between
New York and other States. There is
also list of lenses and light controll-
ing devices which have been approved
up 10 June |. with the maximum per
missib!e candle power for each. Copies
may be obtained on request and with
out charge.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
PLAN AUTO.
TOURS OF U. S.
Cities of Far West Vie with
Each Other to Attract
The Motorist.

Many cities IN the far West are
vyfng with each other in their eff
forts to attract automobile tourists.
SO great has become this competi-
tion that. In some Instances, COM
Jnittees, consisting of six of the
1eading local automobilists. are sent
TO various parts along the National
Highway. these advance parties
frequently going into an adjacent
state, to meet motorists at their
early stops at hotels. garages, and
even at junction points along the
road where every effort is made to
divert incoming motor-tourists over
the particular road or through the
SECTION Of the country the commit
tee represents.
AS a rule. however, this only oc-
ours when nearing the Pacific
coast
About fifty towns in the Middle
West and near the Pacific coast
have free public camping places for
automobilists, with electric lights
and running water facilities.
The newspapers in nearly every
city of importance i'm the Far West
have large display advertisements
of equipment especially suitable
NNtcAANcAAC pGl-
ties" such as folding waterproof
tents. auto beds made to fit across
the car seats, and every comfort
Imaginable for folding numerous
necessaries into compact space
Cross-coUntry automobile touring
IL becoming so popular it has
reached the stage OF nicknamrs;
the classy EGsterner refers to il as
his 'land-yaChtinE" trip: the city
man with Bohemian tastes prefers
to call il his motor caravan" and
says he is about to enjoy the dream
of his Hfe and become an "automo-
bile gipsy' for six weeks or so.
Some parties use a motor truck fitted
up with every cOnyenienCe-a NeTitahIe
travelling home. Others purchase fully
equipped tTailers which can be tow ed
behind an ordinary passenger car and
dropped" by the side of the road
anywhere the party wishes to camp:
the passenger car is then freely used
for short trips These trailers are
htted with extension tops. like spring.
roller curtains OF canvas. and open
cut like tents; with telescoping floors,
folding tables. hunks. ard special
compartments for kitchen utensils,
Clothing. etc. The more luxurious
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Wonderful Machines.

In less than two months more
these buildings were equipped with
what is said to be the finest coIlec-
tion OF precision. machinery in the
automotive field. Eighty-nine con-
Germs co-operated to get this result.
In all. s1,S07 special tools OF 6.5e2
different designs had to be set up
to obtain production on the re-
quiredA scale. Much of this tool de-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
COUNTRY ROADS
TEST OF AUTO
Car Cannot Be Selling Sue
cess Until Proved,
Says Expert.

Even though a; car may be de-
signed with an eye to the .niceties
particularly appreciated BY city
buyers. 1t is practically impossi-
bic for 1t to become a great SELL
ing success until 1t has proved its
mettle IN country driving. states
j. e. Fields. director of sales of
the Liberty Motor Car Company.
Country roads are the real
proving grounds of car quality.
IT is the continuous road tests TO
which cars are submitted by those
who drive great deal in the coun-
try that demonstrates the stamina
ani endurance which are vital in
establishing its good reputation.
After it once proves that 1t
has the necessary intestinal quail
ties, such a car becomes all the
more desirable among buyers who
appreciate it's other virtues. and at
the same time it establishes for
itself a steady market in the rural
districts.
The Liberty. for instance. Is known
for its many important reflHements
and a decided riding and driving dif-
ference. 1t was these qualities which
first caught the fancy Of city motor
lists.
buyers in the cities were inclined
to accept Liberty endurance as a fact
which needed no proving because they
knew the ability of the men behind 1t.
Those In the country. on the other
hand, proved its stamina for them
selves. because their driving condi-
tions simply forced car TO stand up,
or stand aside.
That neither of these classes OF
buyers has been disappointed il
shown by the fact that our most sue
cessful distributor is located in a
rural territory and does by far the
greater part of his selling to men
whose driving Is almost all done in
the country. He reporls that since
the people throughout Fhis territory
have shown by the hundreds of Lib
ertys in Use that the car is thorough
ly dependable that they, too, are
showing the keenest appreciation OF
Liberty lines and style and riding and
driving difference. And on the other
hand. Liberty performance OH coun-
try roads Is so talked about and r.
peated again and again that the city
buying OF Liberty cars. in turn. has
been given a wonderful impetus"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
BELFAST PLANT FOR FORD.
Former Naval Aircraft Factory for
Fordson Tractor.

According to the Field of London
the, big military and naval aero
dreJne and aircraft factory built
on the outskirts of Belfast has
been or is being acquired for the
production of the Fordson agricui-
tural tractor by Henry Ford and
his son. ~ho appear. it is added.
to have cut away from the Ford
car concern.
80 far as we can gather" says
the correspondent. "the Belfast af-
fair Is planned on q grand scale,
and as Sir Pereival Perry has re-
signed from the Ford service to
handle the Fordson project, we
may anticipate some rapid devel-
opments.- He informs us that the
Fordson Company will be 100 per
cent British. which we take to
mean that there will be no eAmeri-
can interests in it's management
or capital"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
LIBERTY MOTORS
WIN FIRM FAME
Lincoln Motor Company
Sets Speed Production
Record for World.

By its final settlement with the gov
ernment,, made within the past few
days, the Lincoln Motor Company
wrote finis to one OF the big, dra-
matte chapters in the Industrial story
of the great war.
Organized less than two years ago
by Henry M. Leland and wilfred C.
Leland. this company made a record
for production OF Liberty motors
which attracted worldwide attention
In a period filled with almost super
human achievements.
To say that the company made $500
Liberty motors and a corresponding
number Of, repair parts in less than
a year gives only "a faint suggestion
of what has been accomplished. When
the first government contract was
obtained. August 81, 1917, frog ponds
dotted the site of the Lincoln factory,
on West Warren avenue, Detroit
More than 100 deeds and contracts
changed hands in acquiring title to
the ground. The main factory build
ings were erected in three months,
making a group more than 1000 feet
long.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
TRAVELLERS co TO
NATIONAL PARKS
Seventeen Magnificent Play
4, grounds Belonging to
Nation Opened.

Not all of us know that we have sew
enteen magnificent Fairgrounds that
belong to the nation. These are the
most extensive and wonderful public
domains In the world. set aside entire
ly for recreation grounds of tho people
and for game preserves. where animal
life may not be destroyed or disturbed
REALLY the greatest geological gar
dcns and nature schools in existence
These are our national parks. or the
seventeen. eight are especially inter-
estinG by reason Of their size. inspir-
ing grandeur and beauty. These parks
form an economic national asset Of
incalculable value. yet hardly realized.
Each national park has features pecal-
liar TO itself and entirely distinct
from the others.
The action from the war strain seems
to have inculcatcd in motorists an
intense desire to get out in the open,
to roam far afleld, and to extend the
normal vacation 10 cover long-distance
tours. Thus the touring bureau Of
the American AUTOMOBILE Association
is kept busy thcseN Ays in planning
long tours for motor ~ hundreds of
"nOiu nave HiTcduy Decn routed 10 the
national parks OF the Rockies, the Cas-
cades and the Sierra iNevadas Through
its field representative, A. l.. West
gard. the A. A. A. Is assisting dozens
of parties daily with information about
the routes best suited to the makeup
OF each Individual party, and furnish
ing the various long distance routes
and their relation TO our national
parks.
a remarkably phase is that this sea-
son Mt least 60 per cent OF the mo-
florists plan to camp all or part of the
way. thus adding to their enjoyment
OF the tour and at the same time ma
teriaiiy reducing their expenses.
1t Is estimated nearly 81, zoo. 900 200
will he spent along the main trunk-line
routes by motorists this year. Aside
from this vast sum of msney to be
spent by recreation seekers here at
home. a broader knowledge of our
homeland viii be acquired on these
long tours. a closer understanding be-
tween the various sections of country
will prevail.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

les. time and ats- r.duct,os 4!
cost ~
Again. one Of the natural resul6ss
of employing motor trucks is .
ouickened Interest In good roads.
Farmers were not long in catching
on to the fact that poor roads were
Of their trucks and increasing de-
probation Good roads. on the con-
trary, are proving the open gate TO
increased profits TO them and lower
cost to the consuming public
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

That is why agricultural America
Is becoming more motorized every
day. The motor truck has become
the logical means of transportatins
his produce. while the motor car
muItiplies his ability to personally
keep in contact with all operations
They both effect q big saving in
abor and time, which, like IN every
business that produces. are the big
items. of production cost 1t Is due
to the motor truck that the farmer
is able to market more produce In
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
To Handle Car and Airplane.

The Davis Motor Sales Co. has been
organized at Miami. Fla, to handle
the Davis car and the Richardson air.
riane. New Orleans product. in the
State. Headquarters will be moved 10
Jacksonville in six weeks. Mai ID. VI.
Gardner. formerly of the Marines. and
Douglas Manning, formerly in aviation
service. are the owners.