davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
POLAR CREAM
COMPANY HAS
MODERN PLANT
BIG NEW INDUSTRY IS NOW
TURNING OUT ICE CREAM AT
RATE OF 1000 GALLONS A DAY.

A manufacturing plant absolutely
unique in character and size and
worthy to be written on the list OF
the city's show places by the people
of Pensacola is the newly completed
factory of the Polar Ice Cream COM
pany, at sol North DeVilliers street.
1t is a sight among sights to be seen
and an inspection tour will be a pleas
ure to every one who goes. as Well as
to the managers, who are very proud
and Justly proud of the results of their
expenditures and enterprise.
1t is an occasion for surprise to
the average layman, whose knowledge
of ice cream making is confined to
the use of a little freezer turned by
hand crank, with a little ice and salt
to produce the desired frigidity, to
see such a bewildering maze of ma
chinery and think that it is all used
in making Polar cream. 1t is fact
that machinery of the most modern
type and of wizard like motion ana
speed, costing $4,000, has been in
stalled by the Polar company, and is
now grinding out cream without Ice
or salt, but with brine and ammonia
as the freezing elements, with cleo
tricity of more than a hundred horse
power as the motive power, and with
giant cream tanks, brine tanks, am
monia tanks and other tanks and parts
galore. to aid the process.
To the initiated, an intelligent
description of the intricate devices is
fairly impossible, but a few of the
high spots will stimulate plenty of
In one passage way where
the cream is whipper fine of tex
ture, there are said to be silver
-, ~
rections around each other at the
rate of $500 revolutions a
At another point the visitor,
hopping the perspiration from his
brow with his handkerchief, is sud
denly by being closeted in a room
where the thermometer actually reg
listers a temperature of IL below zero,
almost as cold as Greenland's icy
The capacity of the plant is 2,0e0
gallons of ice cream per day. 1t would
scarcely seem that Pensacola would
consume so great a quantity, but the
states that their selling
organization and delivery service sec
lions are as Well equipped as their
mechanical, and that they expect to
be kept very busy. It is also stated
that the problem of sanitation has re-
ceived such careful attention that a
score of 100 per cent is quite conf
IDENTIFY anticipated. The plant is de-
clared to be equal to any in the UnI-
ted States, except in size only, as
there is nothing better known in
equipment. The managers are to be
congratulated for the faith they have
in the possibilities of Pensacola and
the monument they have reared to
local initiative and enterprise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
STRAIGHT TIPS"
NOT PLEASING
SAYS SHERIFF

Sheriff Van Pelt says that he is not
very favorably impressed with the
kind Of tips that are given his office
regarding violations of the liquor laws.
On what was considered to be a
straight tip from a perfectly good
citizen. he and his deputies raided and
searched a. Pullman car coming from
the north yesterday, but after exam
lining every suit case and compelling
the porters to take down every berth
and go through the bedding and every
possible hiding place, nothing tangi-
bic was in evidence except the wrath
and vindictiveness OF a number of
outraged citizens. who felt that their
rights and dignity had been ruthless
ly violated. The sheriff feels inclined
to lean to discretion hereafter as the
better part of valor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
NATIONWIDE
THRIFT SUNDAY
OBSERVE TODAY
SAVE FfRsT-sPEND AFTER
WARDS,' WILL BE ENPOUNDED
~ CLERGYMEN IN THOUSANDS
OF CHURCHES.

In connection with the nation wide
observance Of Thrift Sunday today, a
message from Carter Glass, secretary
of the treasury urging the continual
ton OF habits of thrift acquired dur
ing the war, including the purchase of
war savin 20 stamps, will be read from
the pulpits of every denomination.
Sermons carrying the message of
save F1rst-Spend Afterwards" VIII
be expounde by clergymen through
out the country, as part OF the treas
ury departments campaign to spread
the doctrine OF sensible saving and
avoidance Of waste. All auxiliary or
carnations including Christian En-
deavor Societies. Epworth League and
chapters OF the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew and Philip, and Young Mems
Institutes, have also been asked to
give attention to Thrift Sunday in
their exercises.
The movement of thrift in which
the treasury department is SO vitality
interested may be truly characterized
as a Christian virtue, virtue that
may be taught with propriety in every
Sunday School. Thrift teaches the
elimination of wastefulness, the en-
couraegment of self-rcspect. 1t leads
to freedom from financial worries,
and, beyond all, has the driving pow
err Of a religious movement.
Bishop Fowler, in a sermon, said:
II believe on the day OF judgment
more people viii be condemned for
the way they used their money than
for any other thing" Few men and
women realize that 50 per cent Of the
American people are living from day
to day with nothing between them
and actual poverty but the daily
wages. NINETY per cent Of the men
in the United States over sixty years
Of age aro partially or wholly living
on friends relatives or public charity
1t il estimated that sixty-six per cent
Of every hundred die in this country
leaving no estate.
DIR. w. x. Colledge, vice director of
the savIngs division, u. S. treasury
department, in a recent address, said:
THE whole campaign of thrift
springs from a religious motive;
Christ taught thrift in the parable
or the loaves and the fishes. The
remains OF the feast must be gathered
up that nothing be wasted; an illus
tration which might be considered as
family thrift. In the wise and foolish
Virgins, He taught the folly of indi-
vidual waste In the Old Testament,
Joseph Is shown as an example of
thrift storing grain in preparation for
a future emergency-a lesson in ma
tional frugality. Take the average
thrift man he Is usually temperate in
all his affairs, not only in the use
OF money, but in time, in health, in
everything pertaining to his every
day living. In nearly all cases, tho
thrifty man is mainstay in the sup
port OF the church. and ready to serve
in any movement that has for it's OBJ
ject the upbuilding of truth and right
among his fellows"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
GirfGf Make beauty lotion as
homo for few cents. Try lei

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF or
chard white, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the best freckle ana
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier,
at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF orchard white for .
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra.
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how freck-
les and blemishes disappear and how
clear, soft and white the skin becomes.
Hesl II ia harmless.-Adv. J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15
Piles Cured in 6 to IL Dayn

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price 60c.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15
SEARCH ISON
FOR DISABLED
MEN OF ARMY

Washington, March 14.-There are
fully $4,000 men who have been in
jured or disabled as a result of their
services in the armed branches of the
United States forces who will require
aid in obtaining employment suited TO
their disabilities. according to the lat
est estimate of the federal board for
vocational education. which has this
matter in charge.
This is quite aside from the number
who must be trained anew in order
that they may be able to earn any
thing at all, and these total up to more
than 10000. Any man who has been
injured, and vet who is able to do eff
fective work Notwithstanding his in
juries, should communicate at once
with the federal board for vocational
education at Washington, giving all
particulars. The placement division
Of theboard will take UP his case and
see what can be done for him.
1t may be that with q short course
of special training he can be made into
a very effective wage Garner. If this
training is necessary, he is paid $50
with such allotment for his dependents
as is necessary, and the training is alb
solutely free. When he has finished
the course OF a few months, a job will
have been found for him. The federal
board is anxious to learn of all such
cases. and will at once take up the
question OF proper training with the
disabled men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15
PURE FOOD MEN
PUSH CASES OF
ADULTERATION

Washington, March 14.-Several
seizures have been made and a num-
Der of prosecutions instituted as a re-
suit Of a campaign inaugurated by the
officials charged with the enforcement
of the federal food and drugs act
against the interstate shipment of
adulterated and misbranded olive oil.
Consumers are advised by the
bureau Of chemistry, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, to read care
fully the labels of all containers Of
fered to them as containing olive oil
to determine whether the manufactur-
err actually claims that the product is
olive oil or merely suggests it by mis-
leading devices. Some of these de-
ceptively labeled products are sold by
itinerant peddlers.
Cottonseed oil, corn oil, peanut oil,
soy bean oil, and other vegetable oils
are wholesome, palatable oils. but
they should be bought under their own
names at prices much lower than the
prices at which olive oil is usually
sold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15
ROGERS PAYS FINE
IN POLICE COURT
FOR THREATS MADE

Charged with having threatened the
life OF his young wife who had left
him. he found her at the home Of
friends. then expressing his intention
OF -tAlxing HIS own life. VIM. "A. Rogers.
was arraigned In the city court be-
fore Judge Morey yesterday morning
He was arrested by Capt. Harper. Of
the police department.
Young Rogers denied having threat
ened the life Of his wife with a pis-
toll as charged in a statement by his
wife. but he stated that 1t was his in
tention to have killed himself with
the gun. He was assessed a fine OF
SIS and costs for his conduct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15
BRITAIN DOES NOT
PLAN MORE BATTLE
SHIPS THIS YEAR
News Item:

London, March 14.-Replying to a
question in the house of. commons to-
day Thomas J.. MacNamara. parlia-
mentary secretary of the admiralty,
said no dreadnaught battleships were
under construction December 81 last
He added that four dreadnaught bat
tie cruisers were under construction
on that date, but work on three which
were in very carly stages had been
abandoned and the slips Upon which
they were being built had been freed
for merchant ship construction.
On the same date, he said, Great
Britain had 80 dreadnaught battleships
and nine dreadnaught battle cruisers,
all OF which were in commission with
the exception of one battleship and one
battle cruiser. So far as he knew, no
capital ships will be laid down this
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15
FACuIIIESOF
NEARBY WATERS
TOBEP POPULAR
BEGINNING or WARMER Wealth
Err IMPLIES FISHING, BATHING

With the lifting OF the ban Of war
censorship about the bay and with
prospects for the re-opening of San
Ia Rosa Island az an outing and
pleasure resort the approaching spring
and summer, motor boatmen and
pleasure promoters are looking for
ward to the best season ever
Already numbers Of persons are
using every sunny day to get out on
the water and fishing and Smelling has
been reported good the past few days.
Shell island, 1t is said, abounds Just
now with thousands Of choice shells
and the long beaches on both the bay
and gulf sides OF Santa Rosa Island.
are saffording interesting and eppre-
cable attraction to hundreds Of WISH
tors, among them q number OF tour
lists. Trout and red fish are biting
fine about the bay and bayous, ac-
cording to fishermen who have been
out recently. Good catchs are being
brought in.
Since many of the local people have
been out on the bay many notable inn
provements have been made and sew
eral ship yards and other industrial
plants have sprung up that will at
ford special interest for several daily
outing trips.
In order to be in position to meet
the inevitable demand for pleasure
craft a number of new boats are now
being added to the already large fleets
of local operators and all OF the fav-
orite familiar boats that have been
well patronized in the past are being
put in first class condition.
At Bayview Park. operated under the
supervision of the city authorities,
and at the other shore amusement
places around the city the boats, bath
ing pavillions and all equipmnt is
being gotten in shape for the busy
season which is expected to be on in
earnest soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15
PLAN NON-PARTISAN
ORGANIZATION TO
OPPOSE LEAGUE

Washington, March 14.-PreliminaTy
plans for formation of a nom partisan
organization to keep the American
people better informed of events at
the peace conference and to oppose
acceptance of the constitution of the
League of Nations as now drawn, were
made at conference today between
Senators Reed. Borah. Poindxter and
George Wharton Pepper, a Philadel-
phia lawyer. 1t was announced that
Henry Watterson would be president
of the Organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15
OVACCINATION TO
ACCOMPANY HEALTH
WORK IN SCHOOLS

There will be no vaccination in the
county schools, in connection with the
compulsory physical examination OF
children. which has been taken up by
u. s. District Health Officer Tatom,
assisted by Miss Agnes Mckinna, COM
munity nurse.
Recent appropriations made by the
school board do not apply to the city
institutions. They provide only for
the salary of Miss McKinna who is
working entirely in the county. The
city work when it is inaugurated, will
be under the supervision of DIR. Cox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15
BUD JOHNSON
PAYSPENALTY
FOR ASSAULT
NEGRO HELD HERE WEDNESDAY,
NIGHT BURNED At STAKE NEAR
SCENE OF HIS CRIME.

That Bud johnson, the Santa Rosa
county negro who is said to have con-
fessed to criminal assault upon a well
known white woman OF Pace. Fla.
Wednesday, was burned at the stake
near that Place Thursday night late.
after having been identified by his vic
tim, was made known here yesterday.
A large number Of Santa Rosa county
men searched the county and city
jails here, where the negro was kept
Wednesday night after being arrest
ed by Sheriff Van Pe1t and deputies
and Capt Harper Of the police de-
partment Reports came from the
neighbor county to The Journal and to
Sheriff Van Pelt, that the negro had
been brought to Santa Rosa county.
after having been taken away from
the sheriff at a point L. Alabama 1t
was not known here until yesterday
what disposition had been made OF
the prisoner.
Sheriff Harvell. of Santa Rosa coun-
ty, after leaving here with his prison.
er at 1920 Thursday was endeavor-
ing to reach Montgomery by autolno-
bile, thence he expected to go to Jack
sonville, in accordance with advices
ed by members of the posse who learn
ed OF his movements sometime after
his departure from Pensacola.
Many Watch For Hours.
Following threats to storm the jail
here by persistent possemen. even af-
ter their delegation had been taken
through the bastile to convince them
the negro was not held here. score
49,
waited in the vicinity OF the jail
throughout the night.
However, Sheriff Van Pelt was not
apprehensive of the crowd after he
had given assurances that the prison
err was not held here and that he
would positively not permit a third
tour Of the Jail by members of the
party. In fact it is assumed that
practically all of the cooler heads IN
the crowd quietly took their departure
after the flrst tour OF the jail by a
delegation and after the assurances
given by the sheriff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15
PENSACOLA LABOR
OFFICE WILL NOT BE
CLOSED SAYS MeNEIR

No closing order is expected by the
the local office Of the u. 8. employ
ment service. In line with the an
nouncement that. because the recent
appropriation bill failed to pass con-
gress. many district bureaus would go
out of existence. 1t 10 expected that
the more important offices at Pensa-
cola. Jacksonville and Tampa will BE-
retained in Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15
MORE GERMAN SUBS TO
BE SOLD AND MONEY
DIVIDED AMONG All9ER

London, March l4.-Additional Ger
man submarines will be sold and the
money distributed among the allies on
a scale to be adopted by the supreme
council. 1t was announced in the
house OF commons today by T. ]. Mac
Namara, parliamentary secretary to
the admiralty. Mr.. MacNamara stated
that already fifty-four German SUBJ
marines had been sold.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
REAL T FOR SALE
cITY P%RoPERTY.


Shelby County Farms
We "e ogbdividing a tract OF land
containing 1900 acres of land. located
on Macon road, about ls miles east OF
Memphis, close to school and churches,
with railroad station on land. Part OF
land is sold, but we have remaining;
. tracts OF lO5 acres each.
/ tract of 2t5 acres.
l tract of 100 acres.
/ tract OF IL? acres
/ tract OF 23s acres.
We can sell this land at reasonable
prices and attractive terms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
" AND FARMS.
In Lee County, Ark.

2lO acres, with 10 acres in cult
walton; located within 3 miles OF Good
man, Ark; on good public highway;
land is all nice. level creek bottom
land, well drained and does not over
Flow; is rented this year for IS per
acre and same party will take 1t for
i've years at $40 per acre and will con-
tract to put in the balance within the
term of his lease, Price s55 per acre.
This is no fake, but a genuine bar
gain. There is an incumbrance Of $4,000
on Il; will trade for good clear income
city property. Let me know what you
have got
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
FOR SALE.



FOR SALE-One registered Hamp-
shire boar, $50 lbs. Two registered
Hampshire sowS. 200 lbs. each WIN
farrow in seven weeks. and 3 pigs 10
weeks old, First S275 gets bunch, See
Geo. W, Turner, care Collins Bros, SO'
Union ave. Phone NJ. 5000.
FOR ~SALE-One squirrel gray Jer-
sey male, III years old Also II Hol-
stein lls years Did. Both well bred, but
no papers; $50 each. G. w Tate,
Raines, Tenn. Iakeview car line
Raines VENUE stop.
FOR SALE-Two fine horses and two
ice cream wagons for sale You have
seen them on the street every day,
and YOU know them l.. Coletta, 1908
Mississippi Blvd. Telephone w. 9lSl.
WIDOW BROWN viii d,spose of her
stock, including five good work mares,
two good, gentle driving horses; cheap
for cash. LA Jackson Ave.
FOR SALOONS registered boar one
and one-half years old. j. l., Craig,
First National Bank.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
EMPLOYMENT.
sALEsMEN NO AoENTs.

Statesmen ANU AGENTS.
MEN with red blood hustling ability
to handle greatest auto accessory m
vention Of all times. the Universal car
buretor Lock. II locks the carburetor
and shuts off the gas supply. No other
does It, Fits any car. Small capital re-
quired. You can make 5000 TO $500
weekly If you act quick and secure eM-
elusive territory. Territory going last
Be the first In field and reap the har-
vest of dollars-Hurry-Don't miss this,
Write today for complete Information
and special offer. The Universal Car
buretor Lock Co, zoo Andrews Bldg,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
AGENTS-Big summer seller, Some
thing new; concentrated soft DRINKS
Just add water; delicious drinks ~ q
fifty. any time, anywhere. Big sellers
Guaranteed under pure food laws. Jar
~ in pocket. Agents coming money.
IS to sl2 a day, Write for free outtIt
offer today. American Products Co, los
American Bldg, Cincinnati, O,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
C. c. BROWN,
With COX LAND co.
No. 1902 Union 4 Planters Bank Bldg.
Tel. Main No. S76s.
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS ~opeoRrUNlTies,
MILLIONS WILL BE
nDT ~ ar

MILLIONS WILL BE
LOST IN OIL
Don't he one of the u~nfortunates. Post
yourself so YOU can profit by this great
riches for thousands, However, the
principle OF Safety Fret should bo
carefully observed, To he forewarned
Is TO be forearmed, The May 18th issue
OF the on Press, free on request, con-
tains some startling information and
analysts Of the Mid Continent and Ten
as Oil Companies, including the follow
ing: Minnesota OIL and Refining. Curr-
mar Petroleum, Lucky Lease, MARVEL
on 4 Gas, Thompson -Mahoney on,
Chas. F. Noble oil h Gas, Gushing ON,
Franklin OIL & Gas, Kerova OIL, Big
Bear, Merritt oil. Hub-W Wyoming oil,
Continental oil a Shale, Ohio Cities
Gas, Oklahoma oil Wells and others.
II you are interested m oil Investments
be sure to read the special May 18th
issue. sent free on request, Address OH
Press, 5000 Republic Bldg, Kansas
City. Mo.
$40 INVESTED in oil lease may make
10000; 50 acre, Csc acre down, Csc
acre weekly; oil leases In Texas, Rain
bows end opening new field Ia make
your lease worth 1000 acre; this has
happened In Texas; buy now sell high;
that way made fortunes for lease own
ers: remit 25c acre first payment, Write
free information, Joe Milan, Guthrie,
Oklahoma.
+ PARTNER WANTED-Mau wanted
for partner; one who has 81, 500; prefer
one who has had some ice cream ex-
perience; work too much for one man,
l have got the goods; have you the
money? l.. Coletta, Wal. slsi.
FORTUNES BEING MADE In grain,
Experienced broker will handle trading
| accounts OF $40 up, Write j. t. Weber.
702 Commerce Bldg, Kansas City, Mo,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-06
NEW CLOTHES FROM OLD.

It is reported that 80 per cent OF
the army's cast-oh. clothing is put
back into service through the work
OF the salvage depots here and abroad.
In France the old army uniforms
were cleaned. repaired, dyed green
and sent forth to- serve as apparel for
some $1,000 German prisoners.
There seems to be nothing so worn
or battered as to be absolutely be-
yond repair. Shoes that have reach
ed the six-cents-a-p pound stage go
through the hands of the salyagine
department and come out not only
perfectly respectable and wearable,
but, very comfortable in the bargain.
1t costs between s1.O0 and s1.4O to
rescue such a pair Of shoes. They sell
FOR 1915 when they are ready for the
market again.
The secondhand man will have to
look alive if he is going to compete
with Uncle Sam in the old clothes
business
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-06
COUNTRY DOCTORS NEEDED.

The medical men as they return
from overseas duty show decided
preference for settling in the cities
with the result that there is dan
sgerous lack of doctors in the rural
districts.
= Many small towns. where fairly
good roads would make a large coun-
tra practice easily accessible. are en-
stirely without physicians though
they offer better hopes tc che young
doctor than the crowded districts
where there is a physician in every
block.
$ This probably is one of the de-
formities of the war which time will
heal. The doctors will see for them
selves the folly Of the situation and
little by little take up these outlying