davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31
The Horrible
Handicap Of Catarrh?

blood.
S. S. S. is purely vegetable
blood remedy, made from roots
and herbs direct from the forest,
which combat promptly and dis
ease germs or impurities in the
blood.
Once you get your blood free
from impurities-cleansed of the
catarrhal poisons which it is now
a prey to because of it's un-
healthy state-then you will be
relieved of Catarrh-the drip
ping in the throat, hawking and
splitting, raw sores in the nos
trils, and the disagreeable bad
breath. 1t was caused, in the
first place, because your impov-
erished blood was easily infect
ed. Possibly a slight cold or con-
tact with someone who had a
cold. But the point is-don't
suffer with Catarrh-it is not
necessary. The remedy S. S. S.
discovered over sixty years ago,
tested, true and tried, is obtain
able at any drug store. 1t has
proven it's value in thousands of
cases. It will do so in your case.
Get S. S. S. at once and begin
treatment. If yours is a long
standing case, be sure to write
for free expert medical advice.
We viii tell you how this pure
ly vegetable blood tonic cleanses
the impurities from the blood by
literally washing it clean. We
will prove to you that thou
sands Of suffers from Catarrh,
after consistent treatment with
s. S. s., have been freed from
the trouble and all its disagree
able features and restored to
perfect health and vigor. Don't
delay the treatment. Address
Medical Director, 145 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31

rate at which they have been going on.
the wholesale grocery business of this
country as an Independently operated
and competitive business will disap-
pear within five or six years, and it
takes no imagination to see and to say
and to believe that in 10 or IL years
We viii see the disappearance of the
retail grocers in a very large measure
as individually operated businesses to
be supplanted by great chains of re-
! tail grocery stores
Four Steps Proposed.
What is the remedy you propose %
7 asked think of the pending packers
legislation. so soundly denounced as
threatening American business.
Solver explained.
The demedy proposed by the-com-
mission consists of four steps.
THE first is licensing the packers
to engage in interstate commerce. If
any does not observe the terms Of the
license if is rocked. The pure food
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31

NOUS approval. Later Fighting Par
son" Brown was named first president
and DIR. Kennedy first secretary and
treasurer of the new organization.
Lieut. S. d. Young, OF the U. s.
navy, told of Hun atrocities and the
need of a firm stand against men OF
this class who may try in the future
to make America their home. II hope
every man here will treat 'em rough
wherever he meets a Hun at any time
in the future he said. Kenneth
Hawkins, of The Journal, spoke for
the press, while Secretary w. B. Nc
ALTERS, Of the war camp community
service. spoke on the future OF the
Organization in Pensacola.
Sailors Furnish Music.
The recitation of Don't Call Me
Hammered, by DIR. Kennedy, as
Zero Hour met with a round of
applause. The San Carlos orchestra
furnished music while Harvey Sparks
and John Wenkle, soloists, sang, with
LeClaire Cary as accompanist. The
dinner was donated by the war camp
community service. while cigars and
cigarettes were furnished by NJ. Bear.
RI Hatton, NJ. Heinberg. mperia
Cigar Store and Central Pharmacy.
The menu which was served in the
San Carlos main dining room, was as
follows: Fresh shrimp cocktail, Kali
amazoo celery, queen olives: cream
tomato diva; grilled tenderloin steak,
mushroom sauce. potatoes Parisienne.
French peas; hearts of lettuce with
tomato, American dressing; fresh
strawberry moussee. fancy cake: demi
tasse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31
You Must Drive 1t Out of the
Blood to Get Rid of it.
Permanently.

Adam never had a handker-
chief is another way of saying
that Catarrh is an ailment that
we owe to civilization and the
effects of modern life. Catarrh
is not a disease like pneumonia
or typhoid fever. Catarrh IS
caused by impure blood, laden
with irritating and poisonous
matter acting upon cells lining
the nasal passages and throat,
that have already been inflamed,
irritated and caused to over
work, by exposure to dust, dirt,
sudden changes of temperature,
abnormal dryness of the air, and
germs. Catarrh cannot be cured
by spraying or douching the
nose and throat. The unhealthy
condition of the blood must be
overcome, purified and restored
to a healthy condition.
You must realize that the dis
ease itself, and not rs symp-
toms, is what you have to cure,
Of course, you know that when
you are cured of any disease its
symptoms will disappear.
Catarrh manifests itself by in
fiammation of the delicate men,
ORANGES Of the nose and air pas
sages which choke up and make
breathing very difficult. To get
rid of these distressing effects
you must remove their cause.
The blood is laden with the
Catarrh germs, which direct
their attack against the tender
and delicate membranes of the
nose and throat. These germs
cannot be reached by sprays or
douches, which. Of coursef have
no effect whatever upon the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31
MarstOn Is HOnOred
By 100 Ventrans

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville. FraI, Jan. 3o.-The
spirit market was steady at 65 IL with
sales of ITO casks.
Receip$S. Casks T,aSf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31
Critics of President
Are Rebuked
%~o~. D,-1

South Carolina, but added he was
fresh from contact with the plain peo-
pie OF America, who desire an agree
ment among nations to prevent future
wars.
Senator Pollock said he had listened
ito petty partisan criticisms of the
president by senators, Attempting to
bring the president of the United
States into disfavor and contempt and
rIdicule of the world" and praised
former president Taft for his sup
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31
FOOD AUTOCRlCY
Threatens ]. S.
SAYS MIR. cOLvER
BY z. c. RODGERS.

Washington, Jan. 5o.-A hearing IS
icing held before the house interstate
md foreign commerce committee on
{ he food problem Of today and tomor-
ow.
Some surprising facts have been un-
covered and some startling charges
made.
Every American ought to read for
himself the testtmony-on both sides
which win be given. Write to your
congressman for the government
printed copy of the hearings.
It il freely predicted here IN Wash
ngton that within a short time this
searing win be the most important
! happening in the capital and that the
bending packers bill will take the
potlisht from the railroad question
4 w. b. Colver. chairman Of the fed
,ral trade commissioY. has told why
The legislation suggested by the COM
i mission should be law. He gave the
committee the result OF the commits
lions 365-day investigation Of the meat
Industry. I asked him to put into the
) lowest possible words for the readers
IF this newspaper, his argument in
favor Of the pending packer legisla-
lion.
Independent Grocery Business May
Disappear Completely.
= The word has spread over the
country that all the proposed law Is
radical. socialistic. bolshevik. anar
chistic, revlutionary-the death war
rant of business. That's the charge
against the bill; here's the evidence:
Investigation of the meat industry
colver began, proved two things.
First, that there were many toll gates
between the food producer and the
city dinner table; that some of these
toll gates were unnecessarily increas-
ing the cost of food and that many of
them might be eliminated. Second
that the five big packers ire enlarging
their control over the nations food:
that they are gaining control over food
products other than meat.
Indeed. it is possible that within 10
years five men or concerns may con-
troll the entire food output of America
and of other parts of the world. And
If they should swallow each other
also possible, less than five-one. may
be-may tell the people of this couin-
try What they shall eat, when they
~shalI eat and what they shall pay for
their food.
We find that these packing con-
germs have gone very largely. first. in
10 meat substitutes. Having very large
control of the meat industry. then
comes the next step of controlling the
Substitutes for meat: and so we find
; tt IN n $" mon canning and in the fish
industry as substitute flesh foods, and
re find them in the ottonseed oil in
dilstrE, from which the substitutes for
batter are drawn. We find them in
II q. poultry, eggs and branching off
into the breakfast foods and the grain
nseilets.
1t does not require any stretch Of
: lie imagination, it does not require
any imagination at all. it seems to be
merely reasoning from the present
c~uses to almost inevitable effect, to
say that if this knitting together that
has been going on. of these related and
/. unrelated industries continues at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31
TAYLOR is NAMED
DIRECTOR OF BANK
A T CAMPBELLTON

Campbellton. Fla, Jan. 3o.-fSpec-
ial to The JournaL)-At the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Central State bank, held today. Mr..
A. L. Taylor was added to the board
OF directors.
Mr.. J. w. White, a Baptist minis
ter OF note. was elected president, sue
ceeding Mr.. w b. Anderson Mr.. J..
n. Fears was elected vice. president
and cashier.
The sun., 1919-06-15
Throngs at Southampton

summer and will be a welcome addi-
ton to the colony. ..
Other arrivals are: Mr.. and Mrs
tage on Shinnecock Hills, the former
Of whom has just returned from
abroad, where he was connected with
the diplomatic corps; Mrs. Walter Cut
ting at their cottage on Meeting House
lane; Joseph r. Dilworths. at Mrs.
Belts Mocomanto. on First Neck lane:
DR.. Norman E. Ditman, at Mrs. I. L.
Terry's Hill street house. and Lyttle-
ton Fox at Breezy Hall.
Mrs. Dallas B. Pratt has taken the
George Fordham East Cottage; Ralph
J. Preston is at Quay's Duneside, and
Mrs. Oren Root has arrived at the
Root cottage no Great Plains road.
Duncan Ellsworth has leased and is
now occupying Thomas NJ. Carnegie's
cottage, Clyden, on Cooper Neck lane
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Wright hace ar
rived at their cottage, Golden Rod.
Mrs. ]. Metcalf Thomas is at her cot
tage, Wee Cot, for the summer.
The season here will probably open
in earnest the latter part Of the month
and entertaining will be on a large
scale.
Several house parties are planned
for over the Fourth Of July and from
then on till the end Of the season there
will be many house parties and much
entertaining.
The sun., 1919-06-15
PAUL SMITHS.
Srecial pespateh 10 Tnr sus.

bpoCtdt DcspuAt0 10 lhE obN'
PAUL SMITHS. N. Y, June 14.-Fish-
ing, always good in the waters OF the st.
Regis chain and in Ossood Lake and
other near by lakes, was never better
than this sea son. During the last week
strings aggrega ting over 100 trout have
been brought in to Paul Smith'A One
trout measured seventeen inches
Meacham Lake has yielded good re-
suits. Great Northern pike have been
taken In quantities, one of the largest.
l4h pounds, being caught by William
T. French. BY members OF the party OF
William C. Rockefeller some good catches
have been made in Bay Pond. near the
Rockefeller camp.
George d. Pratt, State Conservation
commissioner who paid a visit to this
region recently In connection with a
motor tour of the Adirondacks, was pre-
scented by w. G. Skeel with a handsome
brown trout caught in Salmon River.
near Chasm Falls
That Paul Smiths cottage colony will
this season be a large one Is indicated by
the reservations being received at the
hotel 1t is expected that Hepburnwood.
near the hotel. will be opened by its own
ers. DIR. and Mrs. George Fales Baker.
Among those who will return early is
Mrs. Milton Jones of San Francisco, who
has a cottage near the hotel. Members
OF the st. Regis Lakes camp colony eX-
pected TO arrive in camp early include
William 7. TrowDridge, Miss Cameron,
A. w. Durkee and family of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Thompson of Red
Bank. y. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H.
Goats of Philadelphia. NJ. II, Lewis OF
New York will pass the season at his
camp on the St Regis River.
The sun., 1919-06-15
MANCHESTER, VT.
Special Despatch 10 rHn suy.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -MoUNTAINs, VT,
June 14.-For many years more than
half a century Manchester has been q
summer playground catering to an
ever increasing number OF sojourners.
The mountain air, cool breezes, pleasant
drives and the fact that Manchester was
easy of access from all points In New
York and New England alone served
in the days gone by, but in more re-
cent years golf at Ekwanok Country
Club has been the leading attraction.
The Ekwanok course will show little
change this year. but the usual careful
attention to detail in its care will insure
excellent playing conditions
The Equinox House opened to-day for
its sixty-seventh successive season and
during all these years It has been owned
and operated by the Orvis family. The
present proprietor Mrs. George Orvls
Of New York and Manchester, gives the
hotel a large measure OF personal at
tention. A. e. Martin continues In his
post as manager. Additions and i'm
provements place the Equinox House
In the FIRST class of summer hotels.
Aside from the Equinox House, the
Orvis Cottage. Macnaughtans and the
Orchard Park Hotel are annually cater
ing to increased patronage.
Mrs. Hugh ]. Grant OF New York has
leased Tranquility from Mrs. George
orvis J. f. Montgomery of New York
purchased recently The Cascades and is
The sun., 1919-06-15
Special Despatch to The sux.

souTHA. .PToN. N. Y. June IA
Beautiful clear skies and pleasant
warm days have brought many of the
summer colony TO Southampton this
week.
Mrs. c. F. Rogers. who has leased
Sunnycroft again this summer, ar
rived Monday. Col. and Mrs. Robert
NJ. Thompson opened their villa, Fair
Lawn. on Wednesday. Mrs. Edward
H Van Ingen arrived at the Dolphins
on Thursday.
Mrs. J. S. Doubleday. VIII pleased the
Edward RI. Davis place on Hill street,
has sublet her house to ]. H. Scher-
merhorn Of New York and has taken
a place at Easthampton for the sum
mer.
w. G. Oakman, who has been alb
sent from Southampton for many
years, has leased H. A. Borrowes's
Moonglades on Shinnecock Hills and
will arrive the latter part OF the
month.
Another arrival at Shinnecock Hills
are the Steven C. Clarks, who arrived
Wednesday are are occupying the
Swayne House. Neamogue. for the sea-
son. They occupied the Bonnie Dune
cottage during the seasons of 1915 and
1915.
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock of West
bury has leased Holme Lea for the
The sun., 1919-06-15
HOT SPRINGS, VA.
Special Despafch TO THE Sun.


Hot SPRINds, Va, June 14.-With the
coming of summer the cottage colony
in Hot Springs is showing signs Of much
activity and is already adding consid-
erably to the gayety at the Homestead.
Many cottages have been opened and
others are being prepared for occu-
pancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Barton French, who
have occupied Rosemary Cottage all
spring, will be there through the sum-
mcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruos have
opened the Fearn cottage.
Barton Lodge has been taken Tor the
summer by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Camp
bell Graef OF Washington and New York
and will be opened by them on July Is.
Mr., and Mrs. Graef and Miss Olyve
Graef were at the Homestead during the
greater part of the spring sea son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew L. Akers have
arrived here from Louisville and are
at the Uplands. The Warrenton cottage
has been occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Ryan since early spring. Mrs Kelly
Evans OF Atlanta has opened her cot
tage.
Mrs. Calderon Carlyle is still In
Washington. but is expected soon at
Shadeacre. Mrs. John ]. McCook has
been at the Pillars several weeks with
her daughter Miss Harriet McCook.
Miss Martha McCook. who is now in
France engaged in canteen work, will
join her mother later an the summer.
The Baroness Marcus Rosencrantz is
a. Rossloe.
The marriage of Miss winifred stat
ford, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. oliver
Mead Stafford OF Cleveland, to Capt.
MacRea Parker, U. s. A. OF Washing
The sun., 1919-06-15
| tournaments at Garden Citv

Golf, tennis and polo are we'll under
way now at Garden City and vicinity.
The national tournaments have COM
menced at Meadow Brook. and for some
days there have been scores OF players
on the Salisbury course, opposite the
Meadow Brook Club. Between golhng
and watching the polo tournaments the
Salisbury visitors have found their time
we'll taken up.
The Garden City Country Club and
the Garden City Golf Club, together
with the Cherry Valley Club, are plan
ming a number OF interesting events.
All macadam highways to the Salisbury
course have been remade and the cleo
trio rail system has been extended to
Meadow Brook station.
Two hundred or more officers of tha
United States air service gave a fare
well dinner on Tuesday evening to
Lieut-Col. II. w Gregg. for some
months In command OF the famous
Mitchell flying field at Garden City.
which has been purchased by the Gov
ernment Col. Gregg has been assigned
to command the supply depot of the
Detroit field. Col Archie Miller, In
command OF all Long Island flying
nelds, and score or more OF his stan
came over from the Hazelhurst field.
4AioS 1AduBo OF New YORK
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs,
sydney l.. Smythe at Garden City.
Long Island Council of Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Prescott Sherer of Garden City
president. held its annual convention In
the Garden City Hotel on Tuesday, about
two hundred members being present.
st. Mary's Alumna luncheon was
given on Tuesday In the Garden City Ho-
tel, Miss Byters dinner to the senior
class Of st. Mary's was given on the
same day.
Arrivals at the Garden City Hotel in
clude:
Manhattan-Mr and Miss Noah c.
Rogers. Mrs. J. f. Prior. Mrs. NJ. w.
Evans, Arthur j. DAILY, Miss Helen DAILY.
Mrs. w. II. MCGEE, Miss Ruth Hall, Mr..
and Mrs Hugo p. Keller. Mrs w. It.
Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Gondran,
Mrs. Williston b. Lockwood. Miss Bea
trice Bayne. Mrs, Byam X Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wigglesworth. II. b. Sar-
geant, Berkeley c. Sexton. Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Gunther. Mr. and Mrs A. A.
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Egbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Esbert, Mrs
John Aspegren. Mrs. Wallace Shillito, Mr.,
and Mrs. e. w. Browning. Mr. and Mrs
C. ii. Venner, Miss Venner, C. II. Ven
nsr. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. BicknelL
The sun., 1919-06-15
ElizabethtOWn's Projects

ing. The streams In the vicinity Of the
village are fairly alive with trout. and
The same thing Is true OF the ponds and
larger lakes. One day early this week
a party from Deer's Head Inn. including
Benjamin F. Stetson. the proprietor;
Edward Flammer and J. X. Allen of
New York, brought in a string OF over
fifty from the private ponds on the Inn
preserve.
Halsey r. Jones. chief clerk for sew
eral seasons at Deer's Head Inn. has re-
turned there from Palm Beach, where he
passed the winter. Walter Hutchins,
another member Of the Inn staff for sew
eral years, has returned.
The popularity of Elizabethtown as a
motor centre was illustrated on Memo
rial Day, when, with every room in the
Inn filed, it became necessary to requisi-
ton rooms in the village
A. p. Caywood OF New York has been
appointed manager OF the Windsor by
Henry S. Duncan, managing director.
Mr. Duncan, who Is president OF COM
pany that recently purchased the Hotel
Hampton at Albany, will divide his time
this summer between that city and Eliza
BEETHOVEN. In addition to changes in
the personnel of the hotel force. Mr.. Cay
wood has made improvements about the
Windsor. The bookings Indicate that
the usual large number OF sojourners
from New York will spend the season al
this hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs David S. Ludlum are
carly members of the cottage colony to
arrive. They motored up with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Reber.
The State roads in the vicinity of the
village have been put into excellent con-
dition by tho State Department Of High
ways and the reconstruction Of the road
OF eight miles between EliLabethtown
and Westport will add materially to tho
Importance of Elizabethtown as a motor
centre OF the Adirondacks.
The sun., 1919-06-15
special DespatcA 10 TIE Sun.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
June 14.-This might we'll be called
honeymoon week" here, as many young
couples have come to the West Virginia
hills. where sports abound during the
ideal weather that has characterized
June. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin,
Jr.. who were married in Pittsburg a
fortnight ago. have taken a country
house at Warrenton. where they will
go during the hunting season. Their
Northern home is on Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Lummis. whose
wedding took place recently in New
York, are passing their honeymoon
here. Mrs. Lummis was Miss Anita
Mclean. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Orlob
are among other honeymoon couples
A. Summer are also here from New
York, where they were married. They
will make their home in Louisville Ky.
Christian b. Zabriskie and w. ]. Fail
ton OF New York. with r. c. Baker OF
London. are at the Greenbrier. where
they have come TO play golf.
Hates Mountain Club is attracting
many persons who gather on the broad
porcheS for a late tea or early dinner
and watch the A1terglow through sunset
Gap. Rene La Montague, who is here
from New York. entertained at dinner
there Monday evening Mrs. Christian
Bahnsen, who has come TO join her
daughters, Miss NJ L. Bahnsen and Mrs.
Rudolph Zinsser, gave a dinner for sew
eral friends on Tuesday. James Cres-
son Parrish entertained there this week.
Mrs. Samuel Pomeroy Colt of New
York and Providence. r. l.. is at the
Greenbrier She motored on Tuesday to
Lewisburg with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
w. McKenna.
Miss Mary U. Hoffman. Miss Ange-
lica Livingston. Mrs, Roland Redmond,
Mrs. Lewis L. Delafeld. Miss Emily
Delafleld and Mr., and Mrs. Joseph r.
Greenwood are prominent among New
York sojourners at the Greenbrier this
week.
Mrs. Thomas Prehn has come from
Passaic, n. j.. to take the cure. Lieut..
Albert Male, who returned recently
from France with the Eighty-second
Division. has come from Philadelphia to
be with his mother and sister. Mrs Jesse
Male and Miss Angelica Male OF Bryn
Mawr, Pa. who have a cottage here.
Mrs John K Wise Of Wilmington, y.
The sun., 1919-06-15
Beautiful View Unfolds.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

Ellie BEETHOVEN. N. Y, June H.
Robert J. Caldwell of New York
has become interested in a prof.
ect that may bring fame to this
mountain resort in the heart of
Pleasant Valley as the location of one
of the greatest game farms in the world
Mr.. Caldwell is now in Europe a. q
member OF the United States Econ5nic
Commission to France and England. lie
has in mind the r5ising of great herds
OF elk and deer under conditions that
will warrant marketing wholesome meat
at reasonable prices.
on his return from Europe Mr.. Cald-
well will probably come here as the
summer guest of John E. Milholland Of
New York at the latter's 1000 acre
ranch, Meadowmount, which Is few
miles outside the village. At that time
Mr.. Caldwell is expected to go more
deeply into the proposition and look
over some of the available sites in this
Vicinity. He is a close frined OF Mr.
Milholland, through whom he became
interested in the project.
At Meadowmount Mr. Milholland now
has one of the best herds of ak to be
found in the United States. He is con-
fident also that such game farm would
be n profitable undertaking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milholland. who intend
spending much of the summer ut
Meadowmount entertained recently Mr..
Milholland's sisters, Mrs, Emily Worden
and Miss Martha Milholland.
Interest in golf here got a much EARLIER
start this season than usual Benjamin
r. Stetson. holder OF many Of the Garon-
dab Club trophies the Rev. H II Pitt
man. secretary OF the Organization, and
other enthusiasts played over the course
while the snow was yet on the ground
Just now golf and all other forms OF
sport have been collapsed by trout Ash