davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
CITY PARKS WILL
SOON TAKE ON THE
ASPECT OF SPRING

Very soon the city parks win be TAX
ing on the aspect OF the season OF
spring. according to Mayor Saunders.
who states that right away the
benches In the plaza, Mallory court
and then the other public parks
throughout the city will be repaired
and reprinted green. The grounds will
be leveled where washes have occur
red from the recent heavy rains and
the lawns will be put In good condi-
ton.
The beautiful parks and play
grounds scattered regularly through
out the city have been pride Of PEN
sacolians and the source Of much fav-
orable comment from visitors. DUR
ing the war era they Were not MAIN
tanned entirely to their usual stand
ard, though 1t Is the intention Of the
city authorities now that the war Is
over. to lend more effort In this direc-
tion, 1t Is understood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
ALL TINE CITY
HEALTH OFFICER
PLAN ENDORSED
MEDICAL SOCIETY At REGULAR
Mgxr,No CO.'S ON RECORD AZ
FAvoRlNc AN ALL TIME FULL
PAY OFFICIAL.

The Escambia County Medical So
ciety went on record as emphatically
favoring provision for the employment
of an all-time county and city health
officer. at the regular meeting of the
organisation held Tuesday night at the
state laboratory on north Palafox
street. This Is matter In which the
local health authorities are manifesting
great deal of interest just now in
connection with the sanitary and
health campaign being promoted here.
Interesting clinical topics were dis
cussed, routine business transacted.
and q resolution was adopted In APP
prevail and support Of the work that
IL being carried on by the u. s. Public
Health Service under the direction OF
DR.. o. II. Cox. All present agreed that
the provisions being made for disposal
OF wastes are well fitted to the needs
Of the city under existing circum-
stances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
IT HAS CONQUERED
BLOOD POISON

Scrofulous eruptions, pimples on the
face are both annoying and disfigur-
ing. Sores, ulcers. mucous patches
copper colored spots. glandular swell
ings. inflamed eyelids, wasting OF the
muscles, constipation. a form Of dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble can all be
the result Of blood poison. Number
10 For The Blood" an old doctor s
prescription, is the best treatment for
all forms OF blood poison known to
medical science.
Made by J.. C. Mendenhall. 10 years
a druggist, Evansville, Ind.
Sold by Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
ENGINEERING CORPS
AT FORT BARRANCAS
PLANNING A DANCE

The officers of the Engineering Corps
at Fort Barrancas will give dance
at the post as a token of their appre-
citation for the many favors. social and
professional, extended to them by the
other branches of the army and navy.
Omcers of the navy. Marine corps.
and other branches OF the army. and
civilian friends will be invited.
This dance promises to be most en-
joyable one. and the date will be an
nounced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
TIE PENSACOLA JOURNAL THURSDAY MORNING.
FLOWER GADEN
ON TOP OF BIG
HOTEL PLANNED

Chicago, April 22.-The most novel
roof garden In America - being
planned Tor the top OF the Lexington
hotel Michigan Boulevard and Twen-
ty-second street. Chicago. It has often
been suggested that this would be an
ideal spot for . tea garden or gar
dem cafe, with the broad expanse Of
Lake Michigan In the immediate back
ground.
that kind Of recreation or entertain
ment. This IL to be a flower and
vegetable garden and 1t will be plant
ed by little Catherine Mack. the seven
year old daughter of Herman Mack,
proprietor Of the Lexington. 1t will
be recalled that this little girl was Of
ficially recognized by the government
before the close OF the war for her
efforts In collecting peach stones for
the gas defense division of the Unit
ed States army. Little Miss Mack's
garden will be $50 feet above ground
probably the highest in Chicago. Her
father Is having ten garden boxes
made, each 10 by IL feet, with q depth
OF IL inches. These will be filled with
selected earth and under the direc-
ton OF an expert five OF these boxes
VIII be filled with perenniaIs and the
OeHer uVe with vegetable seeds from
beans. radishes and tomatoes.
prize stock. including lettuce. peas.
All Of the children in the hotel viii
be invited to participate in the gar.
den lessons the little Mack girl win
be given. and all Of the vegetables
will be used on the tables OF the guests.
whose children participate in the en-
tertainment. Speaking OF the idea
Mr.. Mack says: There Il an acre
OF available space on that roof and n
don't like to see 1t wasted. Hotels.
as rule. offer but little that is at
tractive to children in the way Of rec
reation. We have more than 400 per-
manent guests and several younghters
among them. 1t was with this idea
In mind that am putting in the roof
8arden-to furnish practical recrea-
ton for the youngsters. The roof -
surrounded by q four foot wall so that
It IL absolutely SAFE The view from
the roof Is one of the best and most
interesting In Chicago, overlooking
the entire city from three sides and a
stretch of Lake Michigan as far as
the eye can see. north. south and east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
LAMARINE WATERS
FOR eILloU8NE88-HEAo-
ACHE.

The medicine with a conscience.
It's purpose is to give perfect results
without the usual nausea from the usc
Of strong medicines. Nice to take
eat them like candy.
For sale by all druggists-30c per
Box. Mfg. by Lamarine Laboratories.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
FIRE DEPARTMENT
is IN NEED OF
TWO MORE HORSES

The fire department finds itself in
need of more horses and two viii be
bought by the city commissioners at
. special meeting to be held for this
purpose Friday. II satisfactory bids
are received. The horses are badly
needed and. believing this was an OPP
perfume time to make the purchase,
an order was made to this end at
Mondays meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
Spring Is Here and
Now for Your
Straw Hat

After wearing a heavy
hat all winter you'll be
glad to get one of our
new STRAW HATS.
Light in weight, but
with absolutely depend
ably staying" qualities.
Some of the most at
tractive styles, to con-
form with every type of
feature.
You will find among
our large assortment
the shape that suits you
personally.
Prices $3.50 to $40.
~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
WOMAN CRIED WITH PAIN.

Thousands OF women work today whila
suffering from kidney or bladder all
ments that can be relieved Mrs. L.
Wavue. 27z6 3rd St.. Ocean Park. Cal.
writes: IT had to sit down during my
homework. My back ached 50. also my
hip panied me % used to cry out. the
pain was 20 great. Now I am thankful
MI my PAIN BackAche. sore muscles.
stiff swollen Joints. rheumatic paine are
Indications OF kidney trouble. Foley
bring quick results. Sold everywhere-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
ORBITUARY INT -. =. -. -.
JOHN RICHIE.

John Ritchie died at his home.
South Devillier street yesterday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. at the age Of 81 years.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Mr.. Richie was born In Edinburgh.
Scotland, but has made his home in
Pensacola for the past forty years. He
Is Immediately survived by his wife.
During his residence In the city he
has made numerous friends to whom
his death comes AZ a deep sorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07

It's the flavor and the grain which make the bread at the City Bakery famous.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07
JUNGLE TRIP IN INTEREST
 OF SCIENCE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. (by Associated Press) As a mem Der of the Smithsonian African ex- pedition-said to be the largest in scientific scope since the famous Stanley exploration party of half a century ago-Dr. Homer l.. Shantz, formerly of Colorado Springs, sailed from New York City recently, to make a special study of African plants and textiles with a view of using them in America.
 It is estimated the expedition will cost $200,0O0. It will cover over 5000 miles, extending through the jungles and deserts, by the headwat- CTS of the Nile, and over the famous "water-hole country" where there are more wild animals to the square mile than anywhere else on earth, accord ing to zoologists.
 The explorers will visit King Sol D I1lu0S. lucy WILL pay o CoAA on the Zulus, the only South African race that successfully resisted the whites. They will see the Mountains of the Moon, the region of the three foot pigmies, the haunts of the tse- tse fly and the original land of the sleeping sickness. They will enter the former negro empire of Uganda, and they will visit the Sultan of Zan- zibar on his island.
 OK carts will carry the party over the desert and horses into the land of poisonous snakes. Black hatchet men will chop their way through the primeval jungles, and with native guides the explorers will travel thru the Water-hOle country.
 The nine members of the expedi- ton will head a huge caravan com posed of nearly 200 negro pOrters of various tribes marshaled under a "headman."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07
MUCHDAMACE DONE JUAREZ
 BY BANDITS

JUAREZ, Mexico, Aug. 6 (by Asso- ciated Press) Fresh scars were ad ded to this battle-torn town when Francisco Villa and his rebels at- tackled recently. Four battles and as many more mutinies and sieges dur ing the eight years of revolution, have left their marks and many buildings are wrecked and burned.
 As the Villa rebels attacked from the eastern suburbs that section suf- fered most from the fighting. The $500,000 Juarez race course was the center of fighting during the two at tacks, and the concrete grand stand is shell-battered and the windows broken by rife and shrapnel bullets. When American artillery bombarded the race track to dislodge the Villa forces, shells struck the water tank, blew holes in the towers and tile roof of the grand stand and left gaping hole in the side of the betting ring.
 Down the Guadaloupe road toward the Madero hospital where Provis- ional President Madero made his headquarters in 1911, an adobe house was completely demolished by stray shell from the American artillery. Bullet marks may be seen on the mission church, and almost every adobe house has broken windows and bullet holes in it's walls.
 Barbed wire entanglements, 'pill box forts and trenches built by the federal defenders remain along the eastern line of the town.
 The two pieces of artillery belong ing to the garrison are parked near Fort Hidalgo, which commands the western approaches to the town from a high point to the southwest. These field pieces were used effectively dur ing the fighting, firing shrapnel and solid shot into the rebel lines.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07
Fortunes in Texas Oil

Ninety-seven per cent of all the companies are successful. We've never recommended a company that didn't prove an excellent invest ment for the investors.
 Fowler Farm paid $22,500 for ev- cry S1O0 invested; Marine. paid $1,75O for every $100; BurR-Wag- goner paid S3,33333 for every $1OO, We are recommending three ex- cellent stocks:
 Twin Gusher at $1.50 share.
 Merchants and Travellers at $1O a share.
 E. B. Hyer Oil Company at $1.oo share.
 Write for information concerning the new Southwestern oil fields.
 MCINTOSH & COMPANY
 The Big Brokers of Texas Herald Building Fl PasO, Texas
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07

To avoid military service, 93 neu' tral aliens revoked their declarations of intention Of these, 34 were Swedes, 53 Norwegians, Hollander 1 Mexican and 4 nationality unknown. By revoking their declarations of in- tentions, these aliens are prevented from ever becoming citizens of the United States. A bill is now before congress, providing for the deporta- tion of aliens who revoked their de- clarations of intentions in order to avoid military service.
 The total expenses of the SelectlVe Service Department, covering two years, were slightly under $32,0OO.
 The records are being shipped to Washington, D. C., by Capt. Finne- gan. There it is estimated that 1t will take a building larger than the State, War, and Navy Departments to house the selective service rec OrQS, ana lOEC6 OI O,OVV N101h0 'O compile statistics.
 A roster of the Alaska service men has been compiled by Capt. Finnegan and will be kept at Juneau with Ter ritorial records. The roster contains only the names of those who are reg istcred in Alaska Naturally there
 re hundreds of others who entered tke service who should be properly credited to the Territory. A roster of these men, so far as has been re- ceived, has been prepared, but it is necessarily incomplete.
 Capt. Finnegan will report to Fort William H. Seward immediately upon the completion of his work, for fur ther duty. He expects to receive his discharge some time in the near future.
 It's the flavor and the grain which make the bread at the City Bakery famous.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07
ENORMOUS APRICOT CROP
 RAISED IN CALIFORNIA


 LOS ANGELES, Aug. (by Asso. ciated Press) The value of the ap. ricot crop in southern California for 1919 has been estimated by fruit authorities at $75,00O,OOO. A record price of $100 a ton prevails, caused it is said by the postwar demands of practically every large country except Germany. It is estimated there are 65,OO0 acres of apricots in southern California, and the total production will be upwards of 15O,OOO tons. Seven thousand men, women and children are engaged in getting the fruit ready for market.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07

The last registration, the class or December, 1918, was most represen- tative of the Territory of Alaska. Of 10,153 registrants, 4,434 or A per cent were natural born citizens; r. 256, or 12 per cent were naturalized citizens; 265 or 2.6 per cent, were citizens by their fathers naturaliza- ticn; 1882 or 19,5 per cent were de- clarent aliens, and 2,216 or P per cent were non-declarent aliens. Ac- cording to race, 8,873 were white, 27 were negroes, 273 were orientals, 889 Indian citizens and 191 Indian non- citizens.
 The alien registrants, including 578 alien enemies were classified as fol- lows:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07
VICTORY BOND SUBSCRIBERS

The third payment of 20 per cent will be due on all Victory bond sub scriptions on August 12, and must be paid on or before that date
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07
DRAFT BOARD
 MPLETESITS ARDUOUSTASK

After two years of service, during which time it has had charge of the registration and induction of men into military service under the selective service act, the Military Department of the Governors office, headed by Captain J. J. Finnigan, went out of existence last Friday.
 During this time 17,003 men have registered in Alaska under the selec- tive service act Of these 6,656 reg istered in the class of December, 1918 In the latter class, 4,435 were men from 19 to 36 years old, inclusive, B. 561 were 37 to 45 years old, inclusive and 157 were IS years old.
 Of those who were registered, 1907 were actually inducted into the service. In addition thereto, 316 vol untarily enlisted or received compe- tent orders.
 Only 46 of the 1,656 inducted men who were received at Alaska posts, were rejected because of failure to pass their physical tests.
 The status of registrants in the clas of June, 1917, from which the Alaska draft men were drawn, is given as follows:
 White Cold
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07

The well-known Westinghouse" electric heaters are now for sale by the Northwestern Hardware Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07

Shoe repairing. No other job on the side. Half soles, $1 and up. At Hubbert's tailor shop. Steve Oros. Phone 130. 296t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07

Special turkey and chicken dinner served at the Cordova Grill on Sunday from 12 to 8 o'clock. Price $100.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
MAYER DENIES
 HENEY'S CHARGE
Never Offered Either Heney or Walsh Employ
 ment.

Washington, Feb. 10-Levi Mayer, counsel for J. Ogden Armour, denied emphatically and flatly, before the Senate Agriculture Committee today, that he had offered employment with the big packers to Francis J. Heney, who is, conducting the examination of packers witnesses before the com mittee. He read a telegram from Frank P. Walsh, who, MT. Heney said MT. Mayer told him, had been made a similar offer, stating he had heard nothing of it.
 MT. Heney, who made the charge before the committee Saturday, was not present until after MT. Mayer had telegram from MT. Walsh in St. Louis was sent, MT. Mayer said, without his request.
 This is the statement. of an hon. est man." the witness added, "in con- trast to this clumsy, transparent. dis honorable and unprofessional lie of MT. Heney."
 MT. Walsh's telegram was read as follows: I4IEN s
 '"The Associated Press asks me--or comment upon MT. Heney's statement of Saturday, which I gave as follows: While I can claim a very pleasant acquaintance with Mir. Mayer, he nev- CT offered employment in Chicago or elsewhere and this does not imply that he might not have done so with perfect propriety or that I might not
 (Continued on Page Twelve,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
FRENCH PREMIER
 SPEAKS PLAINLY
Address Occupies Place of Honor in All Paris
 Papers.

Paris, Feb. Recommending upon the interview given by Premier Clem- enceau to The Associated Press, which occupies the place of honor In all the Paris newspapers today, Ali fred Capus, in the Figaro, says:
 With its vigorous and hardy pessimism, it is an act of ardent patriotism. It is just plain language which it issfitting to talk to France snd her Allies at the present mo- ment. France should be made to re- call that her enemy wished for 20 years to cripple her and has not given up that design. The Allies must be told that the victory bought with so much blood and sacrifice will re- r1ain precarious one if they do not know how to complete it. Finally, Germany must be shown that she can no longer deceive us and that it is our intention to make peace, also, to the finish
 Premier Clemenceau was never more lucid or stronger than in these declarations, which will have cor siderable effect"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
TOO MUCH STEAK CAUSES ARREST OF
 BOY CRIMINALS Patrolman Ryan Sees Three Lads Eat Nine Portions
 and Questions Them. YOUTHS CONFESS THEY
 ENTERED 3 STORES In City Court This Morning They Are Sent to Reforma- tories for Improvement.

Three youthful burglars, arrested at o'clock this morning by Patrolman Daniel Ky of the second precinct. were arraigned before Judge Frank L. Wilder in city court this morning and all received sentences Frank Nuannuccia, IS, of Hewitt street, was sent to the Cheshire Reformatory and the second grounds as was James Griffin of 274 Bunneu strete. The other youth is a juvenile whose name cannot be mentioned, who was sent 10 the Meriden School for Boys.
 The police believe that the arrest of the three clears up a, number of petty burglaries which have taken place in small stores about the city in the past few weeks
 The three were arrested at o'clock this morning in the Berkshire res taurant, Hallett street. Patrolman Ryan's attention was attracted to the three young men first by the quantity of food they were devouring. The off, cer stood outside of the place and saw the boys each dispose of three steaks. It later developed that they had Seen the policeman and were eating in hopes that he would leave the front | of the restaurant so they could get away. Finally they could eat no more and they were forced to leave the
 place, when they were stopped and
 questioned by the officer, who was satisfied they had been doing some thing unlawful and took them to the Second Precinct station
 Arrived at the station the boys
 agreed among themselves to make a clean breast of the whole affair, and stated that they came to the restaur- and from burglarizipg the Fallon | drug store at Bunnell and Deacon l streets, where they secured $7.30 in silver and S5.60 in pennies. They also took a package of cigarettes each
 This place was entered through the
 cellar. Young Griffin lives over this store and Is well acquainted with the | layout of this establishment.
 | The boys stated that several nights ago, they entered the grocery store of
 William Caplan, Newfeld avenue
 about S9 in change was taken in this place from the cash register. This place was also entered through the
 cellar.
 1 The first store entered by the boys according to their story was that of
 the Meal candy and hardware store Stratford avenue, which was entered
 by them last Tuesday night. The po-
 lice are Investigating the story told
 by the burglars about entering this
 store, as they claim, a rear window ir
 this store was left, open for them. A quantity of candy, cigarettes and sev-
 eral knives were taken in this place 1 Nuannuccia, the oldest of the tric
 has been in trouble with the police
 several times in spite of his age, three
 years ago he was sent to the George
 Jr. Republic, but after four days ran l away. and his since been concerned in several youthful escapades. Griffin
 ran away from home several times
 and was returned by the police. He
 was placed on probation, and has
 been on his good behavior for a year
 until about a week ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
STRIKE NOT IN
 FORCE AT NOON
Order Not Issued" Action Today" Says W. J.
 Bowen.

New York, Feb. 10-Despite the statement of William L. Hutcheson, president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, that all hoisting engineers and brick layers employed by the Building Trades Employers Association in 112 cities of the country would be called out on strike this morning to enforce the carpenters demands for a dollar a day increase in wages, no strike order had been issued up to noon to- day. Action will be taken today" was the only comment made by Will liam J. Bowen, president of the Bricklayers'. Masons' and Plasterers' when asked whether the strike threat would be carried out.
 Work on the $45,000,000 United States army base in South Brooklyn, which has been tied up for several weeks by the carpenters controversy, was resumed today with 100 non union carpenters, according to Sam uel B. Donnelly, secretary of the em- blowers association. He added that no reports of the suspension of work by bricklayers and hoisting engineers in other cities had been received by the association.
 Ronald Taylor, president of the Employers Association, said it was an exaggeration to say that contracts in 112 cities were involved in the controversy. The number was fifty, he asserted.