davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20
PAT OF PENSACOLA WRITES TO
POLLY PRETEND IN MANIA TITAN

League. She and Jane Durham have
worked together In almost every line CT
patriotic work, and their example and
influence has extended itself to many
others. To them much of the credit is
due for the splendid girls camp at Sea
Breeze.
You remember Jim Brown? He has
always been a favorite in society here
He is back from France. and is with Mr.
and Mrs. Hunter Brown, on the bay
shore He was lieutenant in the Uni
ted States army.
Another Pensacola boy you know s
Roulac Moreno. He is major in tile
medical corps. and stopped over in Pen
sacola the other day for a short visit
before going to Mineola New ork,
where he will train for the flying SER
vice. He has been stationed at Column
bus. New Mexico.
The Moreno girls-Elizabeth, Carrie
end Clara-have gone to Saluda, n. c.,
for the remainder of the summer. You
know their aunt. Miss Carrie Roberts,
is now making her home with her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Price, in Salisbury
She is now attending the summer school
o! the Womans College, in Greensboro
She has been teaching for the past three
70 airs in Salisbury.
Mrs. w. B. Sheppard and the girls
Clarie and Elizabeth. and son. Billy. have
gone to Waynesvlle. and will be at the
Mrs. w. E. Craig and Dorothy have
gone to Saluda.
Mr. J. B. Harris. of Mobile. spent a
few days in Pensacola last week Janet
Harris married Bryan Mack, and she
and her husband were here not long
ago with their baby SON Bryan. Jr He
is the loveliest baby, a perfect darling
and the picture OF health. You remem-
Der Janet Mack as an artist and she is
as interested I'm her husbands career as
she was in her art. and has been Won
derful aid to him in his public work.
Time is up. Polly. I hope you will
write me a real cheerful letter. Don't
let the Man of Mystery puzzle your head
too much. He probably is not worth it.
But he is a fascinating puzzle. Maybe
he is expiating a purple past
Your loving
PATTY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20
or. Garnish with q lemon slice.
Raspberry Lemonade.

ger. Garnish with a lemon slice.
Raspberry Lemonade.
Take two tablespoonfulS of the Juice
of crushed red raspberries. add the juice
o. lemon. teaspoonfuls of sugar.
cracked ice and water. Garnish with
mint leaves.
Currant DelectabIe.
Cook 1 quart of stemmed currants with
cupful of sugar until the fruit is soft
and pulpy. Strain off all juice and add
to it l cupful of water. Cool. Half-fill
tall glasses with fee, squeeze in the juice
OF half a lemon and add the currant julie
and more ice. Serve with sweet waters.
a delicious Fruit Cup IS made as fol-
lows
Pour quarts of boiling water over
tablespoonfuls of green tea. Let steep
five minutes. then strain rne tea over
cupfuls Of sugar. add the juice of l
orange and lemons Cool and let stan5
in a cool place six hours. When ready
70 serve add l cupful of currant Juice,
and serve in glasses over cracked ice
Carnished with a leaf or lemon verbena,
rose geranium or mint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20

the Public Library, so / know that you
saw the accounts. But of course the
newspapers could not give you any ade-
quate idea of the loss which she suffer-
Ell. Miss Taylor and her guests literally
saved their lives and that was all. You
arrow her living room was furnished al
most entirely I'm mahogany and willow.
and all of her antiques went. with every
suing else that she had. not even sin
elG piece of her personal belongings hav-
ing been saved.
She 10 going to build a smaller house
and some more cottages. But che will
have to start all over again. after Blk
teen years OF hard work. She bought
the place three years ago. so she owns
the land and the cottages, only one of
which was burned. that IN which the
~ eppards OF Montgomery and some
friends from Montgomery were staying.
There were thirty -seven women and chit
dren at the Inn at the time IL was
burned. besides number of men. Some
bf the men were out Of town. however.
lmonE whom was Cheever Shine. who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20
NEW BRANDS OF LEMONADE
sgG s.sa gH4 EEggg
BY BiDDY BYE.

BY BiDDY BYE.
Variations of the old standby. lemon
Gde, are welcome to the household drink
dispenser and the summer hostess. Just
a slight change in mixing or flavoring
ADDS flip of novelty. Try these:
Mint Lemonace.
Pick off and wash n handful of fresh
mint leaves. bruise them gently in the
fingers. and put in the bottom OF a tall
glass. Add the juice or one lemon
bruise again with a spoon. add sugar to
taste and fill up the glass half fun Of
crushed ice. Add water to FILL
Ginger Lemonade.
Add the juice of u a large lemon to
2 tablespoonful of sugar. and y tea
spoonful of chopped candle ginger. Ada
2 tablespoonfuls- Of pineapple juice, fill
the glass with crushed ice and water
and sprinkle the top with chopped gin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20
LEGION WILL
HOLD SMOKER
ON WEDNESDAY

The American Legion will hold a
smoker and entertainment at Armory
Hall at s o'clock next Wednesday eve
ming. All ex-service men are invited
to attend, whether or not they have
affiliated themselves with the legion.
Refreshments will be servd and an
interesting and entertaining program
is being arranged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20
OTHER LATE DOUBLE RECORDS

A2744-Friends - (Santley) - Sterling Trio
male trio, orchestra accompaniment. I'm
Going to Climb the Blue Ridge Mountains
Back to YOU McConnelD -Campbell and
Burr, tenor Duet orchestra accompaniment
1O-in. 85c.
A6O66-Mamas BIues-Medley Fox-trot. Some
Shape-One Step-Jockers Brothers, violin
and piano duet. 12-in. S1.25.
A61O4-Pm Forever Blowing Bubbles-Medley
Waltz. That Tumble-Down Shack in Athlone
Medley Waltz. Columbia Orchestra 12-in
S1.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20

Hurt? No. not one bit, Just drop
a little Freezone on that touchy corn,
instantly it stops aching. then you lift
that bothersome corn right off. Yes,
magic. Costs only few cents.
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and calluses, without
one particle of pain, soreness or irri-
tatlon. Freezone is the mysterious ether
discovery of a Cincinnati genius.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20

neutrality-suspicious. Fox Trot. Chong
Gle Come From Hong Kong)-Medley Fox
trot.-Colunlba Saxophole Sextette-10 in.
S5c.
A2745-Jazz Baby Jerome) -Agnes Lynn,
comedienne, orchestra accompaniment. ]
Amt Gotten No Time to Have the Blues-(H.
Won Tilzer)-Irving and Jack Kaufman, ten
or duet, orchestra accompaniment. 10-in. 85c.
A2707-Ja-Da! DADA, Jing, Jing, Jing)-
Jazz Fox-trot. Rainy Day Blues-Fox-trot.
WILDER Sweatman's Jazz Band. 1O-in. 85c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20
. Palace Jewelry Co. q
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA

Credit cheerfully extended.
The newest styles in Clothing
for Men, Women and Children.
Pay only S1.0O a week.
GENTRY-STRICKLAND co.
rs South Palafox Street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

same pag they received for thc
longer work day that was the usua
standard OF the pre-war period
This calm is, / am told. well found
Ell and ] concur n the conclusion
OF the director general that the
shopmen ought &c be given the add p
tional four cents an iiOUr 81 ich the
readtustment asked FOR viii justify
There are certain other adjustments
also. pointed ont in the report OF the
director general. which ought IN
fairness TO be made. and v hich will
be made
let me add. also, that the posi-
ton whieh the government must ~
conscience take against general IN
crcases in wage levels while TIE
present exceptional and temporary
circumstances exist will. II course.
preclude the railroad adm inistration
from gi, ing prompt and careful coz
sideraticn 10 amy claims that may be
made by other classes of employees
fol readjustnlents believed 10 p"
Proper L. secure impartial treatment
FOR all who work in the railway
service.
Woodrow Wilson.
The white house,
Aug. -. 1913
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
RENTAL STRUGGLE
NOW DEADLOCKED
Partisan Landlords Want
TrebIed Prices But Home
less PrOSpeCtiveS Refuse.

PARIS. Aug. 26-The struggle be-
tween Partisan landlords. who sock
TO double or treble the income from
their THoperties, and tenants, who
are unable TO find vacant apart
ments at any reasonable price. has
reached a deadlock.
House owners refuse 10 extend
leases or TO advertise for rent
apartments that have been vacated
Tenants unable TO find new quar-
ters. refuse TO move at the behest
OF the landlords, while the courts
have ceased 20 entertain applications
for writs OF expulsion. there not be-
ing enough process servers to handle
those already issued
Fifty thousand notices 10 vacate
were served on tenants for the end
of the second quarter OF this year.
Such notices were received by all
the tenants of some apartment
houses. showing how generally land
lords have sought to increase rents.
The extent of tho move ment has
provoked the passage by the cham
Der OF deputies of a bill extending
for two years all verbal leases made
since the beginning OF the var.
Leases made prior TO the war al
ready were protected by DEGREES and
previous legislation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
Discuss Wages When Times
Are Normal Says Wilson

T'ne president also issued state
nent addressed TO the public, which
said IN part
My fellow citizens. situation
has arisen i'm connection with the
administration Il the railways viii h
is of such general significance that
J think 10 my dut, 10 make a publie
statement concerning 10 in order thu ,
The whole country may know whJ
Dr. inVOl, ed
The railroad shopmen have de-
mandei a large increase in wages.
IN, e are move receiving 5S. 60 ani
eS cents per hour They demand So
cents per hour This demand has
been eiven careful ami serious con-
.idcrItion b. the board which vas
constituted by the railroad adm mis-
trJtiOn u adjust questions OF wages
a board consisting y ar equal mum
3erc OF representatives of employ IS
anil OF the operating maraFers of
The railroad companies. This board
has been unable I'd come 20 an agree
mfqt. and il has therefore devjlved
upon the director uf rain Dads ana
myself 20 act upon the merits or tie
case
The shcpmen urEe that they arc
entitled 10 higher wages because oil
the higher vases Tor the present re
ceived bv men doing similar work in
shipyards. navy Yards. arsenals. a.
well as Iu number of plvate in
dustries, bat I concur with the direc-
tor general u thinking tn1t there is
mo- real basis of comparison between
,lia settled employment affoI ded
mechanics by The railroads undo.
living conditions Us various as the
location and surroundings OF the
railway shops. and the flucuatinh
employment afforded in industries
exceptionally ard temporarily STINT
lated 10y the war and located almost
without exception in industrial cen
ters where the cost Of living is high
est
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
HOUSTON WANTS ALL
FARMERS TO GET BACK
TO NORMAL PRODUCTION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 26.-
Warning against speculative pIuns
ing in the planting OF crops and adj
vice to farmers OF Indiana to sc;
back to a balanced. sane and elf =
cient productiCn Of staples" was
contained in telegram received
Gorday by Prof u /. Christie, state
food director. from Sec'y Of Agricul-
ore Houston in Washington. The
message was in reply 10 one sent Dy
Prof. Christie recently asking for a
farming program 10 be recommend
vd in Indiana The telegram fol-
lows.
While exact food supply cond' =
tons for 1920 cannot be forecast
with accuracy at this time. all IT.
formation available hare indicates
Continued strong demand for cereals
and live stock products. Maintenance
of normal acreage of fall wheat ard
rye in the middle west on lands
adapted to these crops is considered
sound policy II Is important to re-
store meadows and pastures broken
up dullng the war emergency and
TO re-establish crop rotation TO pre-
vent depletion Of soil fertility ard
10 afford a sound basis for main
tanning live stock production. Sug-
gpst TO farmers the ACCESSIBILITY OF
maintaining their PRODUCTION OF &c
reals. forage crops and live stock
on a basis of their accumulated ex-
perience with these. avoiding spec"'
iative plungirg in unbalanced pro
duction which involves undue ell
matte and price hazard. Tie need Is
for well balanced, sane and efficier'
production Of staples. the demand
for which is reasonably certain
Judging from existing domestic ant
foreign conditions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Glrlsi Make beauty letion fer
a few cents-TTy it

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. shake we'll, ana
you have a quarter pint Of the hest
freckls and tan letlon, and conn
pleslon seautifler, at very eery
Vmall cost
feHF grocer has the lemons ana
any drug store 81 toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for few cents. Massage this
sweetly fro srent letion into the face
meek, arms anu hands each day and
see how treckies and blemishes dis
appear and hew clear, seft and
ress-white the skin becomes fesi
V - harmless and seVet Ifrstates
%AdTs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a se1ni-Eqmd form.
In 1883 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dry
ponder form with extract of matted
grains, zifholf cane sugar.
This product HoRLIck named
Matted Milk. Name since copied
by others.) It's nutritive value,
digeStibility and ease of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
hiss proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
Ask for HoRLIcEs Avoid limitations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

Tor HoRLIcEs Avoid limitations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

BOSTON, Aug. 26.-Eight corpo-
rations have been indicted by the
county grand jury for keeping in
cold storage more than one year a
total OF 1854 pounds of fresh
fish, $3.50 pounds of fresh meat
and egg products.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
ARREST COMMISSION MEN.

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. rs. - Ten
Seattle commission men were ar
rested here Monday charged with
boarding several hundred thousand
pounds OF potatoes in an attempt to
increase prices. Four OF the ten
were japanese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
Sbopmcn', Argument.

F ne substantial argument which
,hc shopmen urge is the vel Y serious
increase IN the cost OF living. This
is very potent argument Indce 4
Eut The fact is that the cost of liz
ing mas certainly reached its peak.
and viii probably be lon cred by the
efforts WI ich are now everywhere
ueing concerted and carried out II
viii certainly be lowered as soon as
there are settled conditions Of pro-
ductiOn and of commerce: that is.
as soon as the treaty Of peace is rati-
fed and in operation and n erchants,
manufacturers, farmers and miners
all have a certain basis Of calcu!a
ton as 20 what Eeir business wiz
be and what the conditions will be
under which II must be conducted.
The demands Of the 1hopnen.
therefore, and all similar demands,
arc in effect this. that VIC make ir-
creases in wages. which are likely
"a be permanent, in order TO meet
d temporary situation which will last
nobody car certainly tell how long
but in all probability only for a lin
lAtu TIME HIT Gusts III Wdktc Will
moreover. certainly result in still
further increasing costs Of produc-
ton and, therefore. the cost Of liv-
ing. and We should only nave TO go
through the same process again. Any
substantial increase of wages In
leading lines Of industry at this time
would utterly crush tho general
campaign which the government 81
waging, with energy, vigor and sub
stantial hope Of success6 to reduce
the high cost of living. There Is
however. one claim made by tho
railway shopmen which ought TO be
met. They claim that they are not
enjoying the same advantages that
other railway employees nre enjoy
ing because their wages are Gale
lated upon a different basis. Tho
wages OF other railway employees
are based upon the rule shat they are
to receive sor eight hours work tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

Phone Main s7ss for the Messick
orchestra.-Adv. s165-Sept 26
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
Rev. {. II. Mckinney Receives Ir-
gent Invitations

Rev {. H. Mckinney of SkoWh =
gan has received two very Hateriug
and urgent invitations TO assist in
the fall dr.yo Tor the rlsrm Memo
rial Fund The frst is from Mr.
Hodgdon. having charge of The work
in New England. asking il his church
would not release him for portion
of the time from September to Janu-
airy. that he may work IN Ma~sachu-
setts The other is from the Head
quarters is New York inviting him IN
take entire charge of the drive in
some state to be selected l1 him. /.
appears that Mr. Mckinney iueiden-
tally meeting some of the men con
nected with the canvass, impressed
them as man of vision and genius
and having all the qualifications tor
this great work. 1t is the idea en-
tertained at the headquarters OF the
movement and is very pleasing 10 his
many friends in this section.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
ANSON ACADEMY WILL KEEP UP WITH
MODERN EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT
Offers Work This Year in Home Arts Teacher
Training and Agriculture
Trustees Institution Voted Last This Smith
IIughe Vocational uraS Sch

ing all they can to make its work ef-
ficient. This summer they are begin
ming to remodel the Universalist
church property, which joins the
Academy grounds and which has been
granted to the school by the pew own
ers of the old Universalist parish. The
architects plans call for a modernized
basement Of the full size of the build
ing, nine and one half foot posted,
in which apparatus and equipment
will be placed for the teaching of
Home Arts, Agriculture and all other
building will be temporarily fitted for
physical and social work thru the
kindness of friends who donated the
sum of money necessary at commence
ment The students and townspeo-
pie who enjoy these privileges this
year owe much to F. W. Bunker for
his efforts to make it possible. When
tHt ttlNiltt1t plans tllC hildiiJ SN'i
pleted the building will be construct
ed to meet the social and physical
needs OF the school and community
very nicely.
The Academy has teacherage, a
cottage house and land joining the
grounds on the back in which the
teachers and a few students will live
this ear comparatively.
The faculty for the coming year is
composed of Guy f. Williams, NJ. a,
Yale. 1910, A. b. Bates 1905; Mrs
Mildred Manson. who has been at
tending the Bates Summer School
Mias +. Louise Pratt 1919 graduate
of University of Maine and Miss
DonE:e Getehell graduate of Maine
Cenral institute and Gorham Normal
School.
Anson Academy solicits honest stu
dents and considers it a privilege to
help boys and girls to educational
advantages.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
Public Schools of Athens, Brighton
Cambridge, Gornylle. Harmony

All Athens schools are to open
Sept. ,, except the Lincoln anI Stet-
son schools at West Athens. The
teachers are as follows: Washing
ton school, Primary, Alice Leighton
Grammar Belva Hutchinon; McKin-
ley, Vera Leighton; Franklin. Edith
Rowe; Longfellow, Lillian Spencer
Stetson, Gertrude Weeks; Lincoln
Hildrcd Conroy
Brighton Brighton schools open
August 18th with the following leach
ers: Village, Ethel l.. Whitehouse
White Schoolhouse. Opal Forbus
Beech Grove, Leona Rowell.
Cambridge-Th Village school
opens September Is with Pearl Ma
COON as teacher. The Webber opens
September with Mrs Marie Kimball
as teacher.
Cornville-All schools open August
25 with teachers as follows: Whit
tier, Alice York; Kinsman, Ida
Spaulding; Roosevelt, Mrs. Maude
Smith; Lincoln, Elsie Roberts; Re
we're. Beatrice Sidell Cleveland. Ida
Thompson.
There will be a meeting for all
teachers at Athens, August 80
CARL r. RHOADES, Supt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14

chanie shops. and a number Of hand
some compact dwelling houses. There
we're half dozen public houses
the principal one being the Somerset
Tavern kept by Lcmuel Williams, Jr.
the first Senior Deacon of Northern
Star Lodge. The village fathers early
attended to the spiritual needs of the
people and schools were provided for
the large families of children.
There was a social library al this vii
LACE and another consisting Of choice
books on Divinity at the south end OF
the town Shortly after the incorpor-
alton of Anson, two college students
located here. Il physician. DR.. Beer
Bryant, and am attorney, William
Haskell, the first Master of North
ern Star Lodge
such were the existing conditions
when ten Masons residing in the town
met early in the year OF 1877 To take
steps preparatory to forming a Lodge
The Grand Lodge WAS then in the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and
communication by letter WAS a Slow
process, and the journey there Was a
tedious one and had to be made on
horseback or by stage coach. But
after the lapse Of several months. dur
ing which a number Of meetings had
been held in the village, charter
was granted by the Mos, Worshipful
Grand Lodge of Massachusetts. Dee.
Is, 1918. as follows
To ALL THE FRATERNITY TO
WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL
COME.The Grand Lodge of the Most
CCMtiuued Oh I4se Three
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14

The ad Of the Central Maine Fair
in this issue is worthy OF more than
passing notice The performance
outlined has been planned and will
be managed by William b. Kendall of
Bowdoinham, the largest sheep owner
in New England. Mr. Kendall is not
doing this as an advertisement Of him
self or his sheep. but rather to call
attention to the possibilities of pro
ducton and manufacturing in Maine.
In that sense it is worthy everyone S
attention. Our own County of Som
erset was for many years the banner
county of New England IN wool pro-
duction; is it producing anything to-
day that brings in the money that
sheep would if kept in their former
numbers? 1t seems to us that we
have no more horses, no more cattle.
and an almost complete lack of
sheep.