davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
Vessels Expected.

ana. from Port Arthur, for the Texas
company.
The American steamer Newburg, for
the Pensacola Shipping Co. September
&c.
The American steamer Olivant, with
mahogany logs from West Africa, for
the Frederick Gilmore company. Sep
TENDER "a.
The American steamer Oregon. with
mahogany logs from Nicaragua, for
the Frederick Gilmore company, Sep
TENDER Is.
The Saunders Smack Fish Hawke.
from the banks, October !.
The Saunders smack, Emelia Enos,
from the banks, October 3.
The Warren smack, Henry p. Will
liams, from the banks, October L.
Arrivals.
The Saunders smack Francis Y. Sill
via arrived yesterday with 1900
pound icatch.
steamer Tarpon, Captain Barrow.
from Mobile.
American steamer Knoxville, captain
Anderson, from Mobile.
Departures.
Steamer Tarpon, Captain Barrow
for Panama City and Carrabelle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
v IE w S O F
J O u RNA
r E A D E r S
The Journal is glad to print
short communications from read
ers on any topic Of interest.
Letters should be typewriter IL
possible. and double spaced.
STREET RAILWAYS.

It is interesting to note the pros
perity of the owners of the Pensacola
Electric Railway asseen by the Tampa
Tribune, quoted in The Journal on
Monday of this week.
To a man up a tree" or to one
every time it rains, such evidence of
progress and the discussion of vast
amounts Of money involved in busi-
ness deols being handled by Stone &c
Webster is very entertaining, es-
pecially when one recalls the progress
that has been made by them in the
past year in their strenuous but in
effectual efforts to improve the ser
vice(?) which is being furnished to
the public by this company, particu
Iarly on what is known as the BAY
Shore Line
Is it possible that this weh-known
public service corporation is so
busily occupied in it's endeavor to
secure new business that it has en-
tirely overlooked it's obligation to
those communities which are already
"supplied?'~
II the statements given out by the
Tampa Tribune are true, what con-
struction must be put upon the Stone
& Webster claim of inability to obtain
materials with which to complete the
new line crossing Big Bayou, work
on which has been suspended for
months?
In the efforts being exerted by PEN
sacola to bring the Purchase Centen-
NAL here in 1923. has anyone realized
what kind of a position this city will
be placed in by reason of it's made
quate facilities for transportation
within the city? Can we reasonably
expect that these facilities, which
cannot handle the number of people
an ordinarily busy day brings to our
| streets, Will be able to take care of
the greatly increased number which
| the Centennial is expected to bring ?
This query applies not only to the
| Bay Shore line, but to the various
| other lines running through the city
itself. When a small car, carrying
| not more than twenty-five passengers.
is stalled in attempting to climb a
small incline Ca daily occurrence) be-
| cause of insufficient power, what may
be expected to happen when the num-
Der of cars is doubled or trebled and
i each car loaded to it's utmost capacity :
How long is Pensacola going to be
/ content with the kind of service 1t
| is now getting, or with the oft re-
| peated promise that the service will
| be improved when materials can be
/ obtained?
4 Promises, when not kept, bring no
results. It3wouId seem that some pro-
| vision must already be incorporates.
/ in the charter under which this street
railway is being operated p, by the
| terms of which the city has the righe
to insist upon adequate service being
/ rendered, or to compel 1t if necessary.
/ THE MAN UP A TREE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
Of
EMS ACOLA
Vessels in Port.

American steamer Itompa, Captain
Wilson, stream.
British steamer Astraea, Captain
Burn, for cargo by the Pensacola Lum-
Der Co. at Tarragona wharf.
The schooner Golden Gate, Captain
Nelson, stream.
The American steamer Obak, Cap
tain Johnson, for bunker at c., f. & A
wharf
The shipping board steamer Cushnoc
Captain West for cargo by John A
Merritt Co. at Tarragona wharf.
The schooner Maria Teresa, Captain
Miera, stream.
The American steamer Hornet, Cap
tain Marxen, L. & N. wharf for re-
pairs.
The bark Escambia, Captain LIE Cain
undergoing repair stream.
The American steamer West Har-
grave, Captain Mckay, loading by the
Pensacola Shipping Co. at G., f. & A
wharf.
The Aiken barge Peter, Captain
Schellinger, loading by the Pensacola
Lumber company, stream.
The Aiken barge Ernest, Captain
Hans Sorensen, loading by the Pen
sacola Lumber company. stream.
The Aiken tugs Dixie and Nellie,
Captain Brown, Palafox wharf.
The Norwegian schooner Extrand,
Captain Hefan, Tarragona wharf
The American steamer Knoxville,
Captain Anderson, for cargo by John
A. Merritt company, at Muscogee
wharf.
The following. smacks are at Saun-
ders' wharf: Yakima, MAUD f. Silva,
Francis ". Silvia, Clara NJ. Little
field, Louise F. HARPER Alcina Sea-
comet. Eesco. Sheffeyld, Flora J. Sears,
Ida S. Brooks. Mary E. Cooney, Ida
NJ. Silsa, Ruth Al. Wel1es, Clara r.
HARDWOOD, Angielena. Cavalier, Lettie
G. Howard and Skeeter Fleet
The following smacks are at the
Warren wharf: Algonia, Clara G.. Sill
va, Arfola, Caldwell H. Colt, Barcelona
Seminole, Culebra Emma Jane. Galatea,
Hope, Mary B. Greer, Mineola, Osceola,
SilaS Stearus, William Hays, Rena "A.
Percy, Washable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
FOR STORM suFFERERsR

The Rotary Club at its weekly luncheon yesterday
gave its backing to movement for fund for the
sufferers from the storm in Texas. with the APP
pointnent of a committee to solicit aid to this end
Through the terrible tornado which swept Corpus
Christi and other lower Texas. whole COM
munities have been ruined. their homes possessions
and means of livelihood swept away.
former member of The Journal family,
siding in San Antonio. writes that words could
possibly picture the grief and desolatoin. A young
woman in the office of this former employe of The
Journal had just gone to Corpus Christi to spend
her vacation with her family, and drowned.
This is just one of the many incidents which bring
the havoc of the storm very closely home to the
people Of Pensacola Here have suffered
very great loss from tropical storms. spite
OF the havoc which has been wrought in other
places and proximity the Gulf. The reason
for this. of course has been on of land
locked harbor, which is so protected by Santa Rosa
Island
There is instant demand for help. and the move
of the Rotary Club to this end should receive
the support of the entire community. obligation
being all the greater because of the fact that we
have been spared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
WnH Mason's Daily Poem
THE OTHER SHORE.

that happy we're nearing there's no
graft profiteering, you might rake the country
over and you'd find sign of woe; and it
TO surprising, yet the fact there's Disgusting
that it's hard to find fellow who is in rush
to When we've crossed the silent river, where
no sunbeams ever CULVER, If have goodly
record shall never know tear; yet hearts
are bowed and grieying when find it's time
for leaving this old punk abandoned planet, this
cheap, beastly, sinful sphere. Here we've fought
our little battles, here have goods and
chattels, here we've planted vines and figtrees
and hate to leave them all; here have
daily labors here know next door neighbors.
and it's bitter hard to leave them though the
angels call believe in all the stories OF elysian
joys and glories, and I hope such goods sample
when cross the Jordan sad life is
full of worry, but I'm really in hurry APP
proach the gates of jasper by short cut through
the grave. This old worlds a tinhorn fizzle and
our tears forever drzze. and groans ever
rising toll along the road; but although
= loathe and hate it, and with third class gold
bricks it, 1 in shameful hurry to acquire
abode
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
BOOSTING PENSACOLA.
(F'lorida Hotel and Highway.


When all the cities of Florida invited
to "sit in at game and when all except one
pass we inclined to follow the rules Of the
game and to the who stays "the pot
is yours" Pensacola the only city in the
state that made real honest goodness offer to
house the Centennial And yet the Commission
stalled in delivering the honor. There not an
other sincere contender for the honors, although
we don't believe that the who spoke for jack
sonvile, really knew whether Jacksonville people
wanted the exposition not
There never has been much enthusiasm in
Jacksonville for the show, and hardly in
has given any thought to it in the big city.
Neither have the newspapers said much about it,
they perhaps fear that any great boosting of
centennial project will lettering effect
the fair which is to be held in Jacksonville
That attitude seems to be held in Tampa.
where another. fair is to be staged
seeing the big show. but we're here say that
if Pensacola wants it, and thinks she handle
it. were ready to back water and give her our
honest and unstinted support, just now,
that if there is to be any location chosen, the
choice must be Pensacola
the commission again, and they can
in probability meet several times before their
funds exhausted. they should have about three
minutes for the session, just long enough
rule of fairness. and If the Commission don't
give it to Der. we'd like to know what they're
playing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
Van Will Have An Explanation.

Attorney General Van Swearingen he
harm in changing school books. will probably
find that the school patrons of Florida will
harm in it, especially the leading educators of
the state condemn the change-F1orida Advocate
What about the extra $4,000 citizens of Florida
will have to pay a result of changing school
books? This is matter of great Significance dur
ing these days of soaring prices. Notwithstanding
the attorney general fails discover any in
forcing this extra expense ON already burdened
pub1ic.--Eustic Lake Region.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
Showing. Dad Something.

A Holmes county corn club boy says that he
win make his this year than
his father viii make per six in the
same field. The boy says that this difference in
yield is due to tho proper preparation and
cultivation given than to anything else. The only
difference in fertilization that the club acre
had two one-horse loads of stable more
than the of the field. The father is about
convinced THE boys method of preparation
and cultivation is the better way.-Bay County
Beacon-T Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
Larkin Cleveland Grows Reminiscent.

Hornets during the past season, have built a
nest on one of the sycamore trees IN front of
Mr.. Dan Kings residence near the court house.
large water bucket Notwithstanding it
must have required the combined labor of hundreds
of these insects to build such large nest in so
short time, nobody has been stung by them and
nothing known of the nest until a few days
ago. This reminds to state that hundreds and
hundreds of years ago, when the editor of this
paper was small shaver, it a thing
to the material of the hornet as ''waddng'
for the muzzle- loading shotguns in common at
that time Indeed, the boy with a hornet in
his hunting bag and small piece of flat" to-
bacco" in his breaches pocket kinder looked
up to" by less fortunate urchins-DeFuniak Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
A Joke on Miami.

naval aviation cadet at Miami, Florida, was
assigned to seaplane with orders to stay in the
air for an hour, says Everybody's. After flight
of thirty minutes, the cadet landed TAXED onto
the beach. The division commander with fire in
his eye, descended upon the luckless student.
Whats the matter with you?" he demanded. 'I
told you to stay out an hour. You've only been
gone half that time" Really, SIR replied the
Sstudent, "the air is awful rough. never any
thing like it! Why, I looked up the road toward
Miami and it full of blackbirds walking into
town 'rABuffalo Commercial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25

THIS CITY is GROWING
And people who are looking for
homes do not find it practicable
to make personal tour OF the
town They turn to the classified
columns and get their facts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
Lost TO JaeksonvilIe, You Mean.

Lost 20 JacksonviIIe, You Mean.
Florida's Centennial seems to have been lost
in the shuttle We've heard nothing of it for
weeks past. It could be made the biggest and best
in the states history and it's shame that sit
idly by and let it go up in smoke.-The Jackson
vile .Floridian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
Sheep kilIins Comes High.

In concluding the work Of the circuit court
here last week, a sentence of months in the
chain gang fine of $500 given Daniel
Renfroe. convicted Of sheep killing. The
transferred to this circuit from santa Rosa county
the change of venue being granted upon the appli-
cation of the defendant after the supreme court
had reversed the Santa Rosa county circuit court
The attracted considerable interest and
hard fought by attorneys on both sides-Bonifay
Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
Keep the Public Informed.

Keep the Public Informed.
Says the Editor and Publisher: Advertising
must now be classed with editorial and news matter
as force for creating informed public opinion"
The truth is that advertising only helps to
create an Informed public opinion" but it puts
money in the pockets of the people that study
them. And money is the thing that most folks
want most-NIami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
Florida Press Opinion
Not As ADVERTISED.

Note very often in the papers advertise
ment, Bargains in Mems Pants" We've lots
of these going about the streets, and have felt
sorry for the women who have been attracted to
them by their natural love OF Observation-Disclosures
Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-25
The Starting of Yarns.

The Starting Of Yarns.
Editor Bill Mapoles here Monday and
beat the editor of this paper of perfectly
good Saxon acknowledgements old news
paper press, and then tried to shove in another
on the deal. Mr. Mapoles good company;
he had Chief of Police Smith tow and when
he had made the deal, they hit the road in the
high places for home.-Floraa News.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-09
RUSSIAN PASSION FOR
MUSIC NOW REVTVING

LONDON, June 9. Correspondence Of
the Associated Press.)-one of the
most interesting phases of life in Rus
STA since the revolution has been the
passion for music displayed by the
masses of the people. Albert Coates,
an Englishmar who has just returned
from Petrograd, where for years he
was one Of the principal conductors of
the imperial opera, says the Russian
proletariat throngs theaters and con-
Certs.
The educated music loving public OF
former days has almost entirely disap-
peared, Mr.. Coates says. The n that
has taken Its place is a new public con-
sisting Of work people, peasants, SOL
diers and sailors.
II thoroughly realized during the
revolution" he went on, "the force of
the %proverb, Music hath charms to
soothe the savage breast for whatever
cial sphere-and their record is pretty
bad-at concerts and at the opera they
sit as reverently as though they were
in church and listen with the rapt
expression Of children to whom fairy
land is suddenly revealed.
1T has often happened that after a
concert some simple peasant has risen
and formally thanked me and the or
chestra for the pleasure we had given
them. often, after a symphony, a group
of work people have crowded round me
and asked to have explained things in
the music they had not understood.
They showed a marked preference for
modern and complicated music, infin-
itely preferring 1t to the older and SIM
pie forms OF Russian music. Their special
favorite, strange as 1t may seem, is
Scriabin. and after a performance of
this composers 'Poeme d'Extase' that
| was conducting at the Maryinsky the
alter, the public, which consisted almost
entirely Of the people, shouted them
selves hoarse with enthusiasm. | had
never dreamed they would understand
il,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-09
VERY WEAKLY FOR
SEVERAL YEARS
North Carolina Lady Des.
Cribes the Symptoms From
Which She Suffered and
Which She Says Car
dui Relieved.

Trap HIN, n, C-Mrs. Eudora Hol-
brook, recently made this statement,
Il was very weakly for three or four
years with womRnly troubles. was
much worse at special times. Every
month would have to lie In bed for
three or four days.
My chief suffering was In my back
l could not tell how badly It ached,
but it seemed as II 1t could not pos.
sibly ache worse. Whenever would
get tired, or II I was much on my
feet, 1t would ache Cardui was all
the medicine I took.
| saw, with the first bottle, that |
was being benefited, but / kept right
on for five bottles regularly, BY this
time | was so / could do all my own
work. which for some time / had not
been able to do,
That ia the only time I ever took
It regularly, but | always have II on
hand to use when ] do not feel well
and it ALWAYS helps me
With a successful record Of over a
years to its credit. Cardui has proven
its merit in the treatment Of many
Of the simple ailments peculiar 70
women.
Try it. AT you druggists. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-09
BRITISH MANUFACTURERS
OBJECT TO HUN RIVALS

LONDON, June 9.-London business
men and British manufacturers whose
plants are located outside of London are
alarmed lest the German should again
obtain a profitable foothold in the coun-
try, and wide publicity is being given
all information/ which tends to show
that Germany again expects to do bust
ness here. The latest is the publication
Of labels which Germans have prepared
for the expected trade and which have
been sent to London by soldiers with
the army of occupation at Coblenz.
Superior scissors made of the best
double refined cast steel. Made in Ger
many reads one label, and Finest
hollow-ground razors, set ready for use,
warranted; made in Germany" is an
other. Still others carry the guarantee
of the German manufacturing firm, and
all of them bear the place Of origin.
According to an announcement by the
board of trade, the regulations against
the importation of German goods in
Great Britain are still in force, and
there is no danger of a German trade
invasion until these have been re-
moved The British are jealousy guard
ing their home trade from the German.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-09
FURTHER ARRESTS IN
ARMY SALE EXPECTED

DETROIT, June 9.--Agents Of the
federal department Of justice who have
made charges Of conspiracy against two
army officers and two civilians against
whom indictments have been returned
by n federal grand jury In the alleged
conspiracy to defraud the government
In the salvage OF $40, O0O, 900 worth Of
army supplies, here state that further
arrests viii probably be made. Bert
Harris, wealthy New York junk dealer,
Is to be arraigned before the federal
grand jury here tomorrow.
Federal agents declare that one OF the
three men under indictments here has
made a partial confession and that they
expect further Information from him
that win perhaps involve others,
Three under indictment here are
Capt. Soterios Nicholson OF Washing
ton. who was chief finance officer Of the
ordnance department for this district
Grant Hugh Browne, millionaire SPORTS
nan of New York, and Fred c. Col
Inns, of Detroit, wealthy realty investor
and vice. consul for Greece, II N also
stated that an indictment has been re-
turned against IN unnamed army Off
Ger now In France.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-09
WILLS FATE Way BE
DECIDED MONDAY

Whether or not Writ J. Wills will re-
taln his job as general superintendent
OF the Memphis artesian water depaft-
ment may be decided Monday after
noon at a meeting OF the water COM
m~issioners, or IT may 20 over to a later
date.
The meeting was called by ]. T. Well
iord, the chairman OF the water COM
mission. Other members of the COM
mission are Milton j. Anderson and
Thomas r. Stratton.
what the attitude OF the commission
viii be on the retention of Wills in his
present place is not known. Mr.. An
derson would make no statement re-
garding his views on the water depart
ment Monday. He declared he lust
had returned from Texas and was out
OF touch with the water department.
Mr.. Stratton. who was elected to the
commission last Friday to succeed
James 3. Dayant. declared Monday that
he was for a business administration OF
the water department, that he would In
sist on efficiency and courtesy. II
have not had time to look into the af-
fairs OF the water depa ftmcnt," Mr..
Stratton said. but / am going TO do my
best. 20 have the departments affairs
conducted In a that will make
All OF my friends glad was elected to
the commission"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-09
Lumbermen To Get
Milling Privilege
From Railroads

The milling 10 transit privilege will
pc granted to Memphis within 10 DAYS
by the railroad administration. in the
opinion Of Joe Thompson. OF The
thompson KATE Lumber who
returned from Washington Sunday
rms VIII return Memphis to the man
as a city AZ which forest products may
be brought from the forestA or the saw
mills, manufactured into any commodi-
W and shipped out 10 final destina-
tlon on the same rate which would be
granted Tor n continuous shipment from
point OF origin to final destination.
me privilege is one which the lum-
Der interests Of this city have been
striving to regain since 1903 when the
privilege was annulled. 1t will not
opiy be a most profitable advantage
70 Woodworking industries at present
situated here, but will attract many
more similar Industries.
Mr., Thompson headed a committee
70 Washington to make the request
Tor the privilege, which carried j. II.
Townshend, secretary manager Of the
southern Hardwood Traffic association.
as traffic advisor. In addition to Mr..
T~ownshend and Mr.. Thompson the com.
mittee was composed Of Sam Thompson,
OF the Anderson-Tully company: w.
c, Whitmore, OF the James Il Stark
Co, Inc. and the Memphis Hardwood
Flooring company; T. V. Jones, of the
+. i. pooley Lumber company; George
O. Friedel, Of the DeSoto Hardwood
Flooring company, and Roy o. Martin,
o. Mickey Bros, Inc, and the Green
River Lumber company.
The committee made it's request to
the public service and traffic commit
tees OF the railroad administration, of
which Max Thelen and r. C. Chams
bers, respectively, are chairmen,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-09
WORTH HUNDRED
DOLLARS BOTTLE
Railroad Man Says Wife Goes
About Now With 0Id-Time
Energy.

My wife says Tanlac has been worth
a hundred dollars a bottle to her and
! fully agree with her" said j.. G.
Nichols, Of All Summit street, Kan
'as City, No, an employee of the
Missouri Pacific railroad there.
For three years, :" he continued, MY
wife suffered greatly from stomach
trouble, her appetite was poor and her
food caused gas to form and she was
miserable for hours 1ft5rward. She
was so nervous that she seldom got a
good nights rest, and felt so tired and
worn out that she could hardly get
out OF bed In the mornings; she kept
losing weight and strength till she could
hardly keep on her feet.
"Soon after starting on Tanlac her
appetite returned and she can now eat
anything she wants and II never gives
her any trouble, Her stomach Is in
fine condition. her nervousness is gone
and she sleeps like a baby. She says
she Is in better health than she has
been in a long time, and shc now goes
about her homework with all her old
time strength and energy
TRnlac Is sold in Memphis by War
mock Drug Co. and Weiss Pharmacy
and all the leading druggists in prac-
tieally every city, town and village in
America. adv.