davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

cities which have not been made dry" "
In San Francisco the brewers nave
announced the discontinuance Of beer
containing % per cent Of alcohol,
insisting they viii abide by the provi-
sions Of the law and viii not attempt
to test it. They SAID. however, they
have large stock OF beer of the good
old kind which viii 6e put on the
market when wartime prohibition il
ended.
The SAFE Of whisky in San Francisco
had been almost open until Congress
repassed the dry enforcement bill over
the Presidents veto. but to-day the
saloonkeepers have bowed TO the in
evitable and have assured the District
Attorney and the Collector Of Internal
Revenue for that district that they
viii abide by the law
Bootleggers Watched
Although no arrests have been made.
large forces Of Federal operatives are
keeping active watch on suspected
bootleggers and are aiding the San
Francisco ponce IN keeping a watch
on all saloons
In Ohio the police are ordering the
removal Of whisky and beer signs from
saloon fronts. Although it is believed
there have been few violations Of the
law since the enforcement law went
INTO effect. il was indicated the police
in Cincinnati at least, have LAID drag
net 10 catch all who have violated the
law since July i. when wartime pro-
hibtion Went INTO effect Three ar
rests We're made today and nearly loo
John Doe warrants were issued 1t
be served across the river in Ken
lucky. from where the bulk Of Gin
cinnati's wet" goods has been coming
recently.
Baltimore Obeys Law
Baltimore has reported no violations
Of the law The city police are CO.
operating with Federal revenue officers
in watching for open selling. but their
only activity to-day was taking sam
Plies Of different beers in some Of tho
city's saloons As far as could be
ascertained, all the higher class
saloons are complying strictly with the
law Most Of the hotels have con
verted their bars into soda water
fountains.
Baltimore sa}oonkecpers. however
keep hoping prohibition soon will pass
and 900 license applications are nov
on file
In PHILADELPHIA violations Of tn,
tufTGl ID w were itpD4 AcH III iAHtl
parts of the city. but no apparent cffor
was made TO make any arrests. United
States District Attorney Kane, wh'
was lenient in his enforcement of tn
aelective service act, was not expected
to bring heavy pressure to bear OF
yiolators Of the enforcement law. Th'
city police are taking no part in tn
hunt for evidence against offenders
Internal Revenue Collector Lcdcre
1
toxicants cannot be prosecuted.
Hghball Still Lives in st. Louis
In st. Louis police reports show tha
1l3 saloons have ignored the enforce
ment act and are selling 2.75 beer
Even the ginger ale hignball Of ol'
hasn't entirely disappeared. At the re
quest Of Internal Revenue Collecto
Moore Chief O'Bricn called on all po
Ice captains to-day 10 aid in arrestini
vIolators Of the Federal law
A survey WAS made by the polio
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
steel strike Orer in
south lIicaeo Win.
Says .Supcri,,toudcnt

CHICAGO oc.. 20. N.ne.t aer .er.
of 'He american zeG emp ovos. tre
lIinoi Steel Works ID South Df.cara
havo returre0 - ssork and mo --r e.
definitely broken. TattcA 4 New
genera supnrinfendt Or fhe
null declared th NOM ue
The hrst clash Of genera proportlou.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Guns assist Rerenup
A gents to Test Drinks
Brooklyn Saioonheeper Sud
denly Finds Himself Facing
Il Pistol and Then 4rresf

The raid made Yesterday by Internal
Revenue agents on the saloon Of Robert
H. Dixson, opposite the Federal Build
ing in Brooklyn, was typical of many
similar enterprises in all parts of the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
800 Brooklyn
Bars Closed:
Raids Go On

Continued from page
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
NfPTUNES LANDER

NfPlDNEo LANDER
Y hcn the nsh oraercd tcr a
S4s.eoc dinner ia aanor RI
Lous AIN. failed - arrive.
\atel the ohet killed hlmsc.,
No such uagcdles at CHlLDS.
ior the Ssh never -als to ar
rye 57c.oo9 pounds q year.
fresh rom Neptuncs arder.
Cooked t. brag out the pi-
g4ant sea tang anj served IN a
way that would have pleased
the pampered palate o. KING
LOUIS. himself
p-...l on f-td.y.
Nf'iLos fsrnoss .l---
cho> e ~ nd ftst r-s-.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
WOMEN's PINK BLOOMF

OF sprinkled crepe or sateen: las
TIC at waist and knee, reinforced
seats.
Regularly l.5o each. for lilo
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

p nn -tc8-v-
fffi-}H tsrrnss .I-n.
ho,> and ifst r-s-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
LESS DAYLIGHT, BIGGER DIVIDENDS.

After years of agitation, the people Of this
country have won the fight for an extra hour
of daylight-an hour in which city people who
work in stuffy places can play outdoors, work
their gardens, visit the parks, go swimming, take
pfcnes in their fivvers, visit with their neigh
bors before the night shades fall.
This was accomplished by the national day
light saving BILL by which the clocks were ad-
yanced an hour in summer and put back an hour
in winter. In some sections further daylight
saving was accomplished by moving the limits
of the national time hundred miles or so
westward, setting some cities that formerly used
central time in the eastern time zone, some that
used Mountain time in the central time zone, and
so on.
Now, suddenly, there has arisen throughout
the nation an agitation to set the clocks back
again-to abolish the hour or more Of daylight
that we now have in the evening and go back
to the old discarded "sun tine' that was unsatis-
factory even to our grandfathers.
Why7 Whence comes this cry for a return to
"sun time? ?" Who is putting up the money for
all this agitation? In whose interest is the cam
paign being undertaken?
The agitation springs from interests which
losing money through this law-which is for the
benefit of the people.
They don't want people to spend these extra
daylight hours in the country or in the parks or
on the beaches or in their gardens-in Gods
great out-of-doors, gathering health for the fu-
ture and strength for the morrow, breathing
fresh air and basking in the evening sunshine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

Political economy, or social economy-just as
we have in mind to call its very simple.
Political economy is nothing but business.
And business is nothing but supplying ope
another's wants.
When the druggist of town wants food he
goes to the grocer.
When the grocer wants medicine, he goes to
the druggist.
There is system of counters Known as mon
transactions.
A century ago, when this country was first
settled, everyone did their own shoemaking and
blacksmithing.
Finally one man in settlement evidenced
more skill than his neighbors as shoemaker, or
as blacksmith, and the neighbors found it good
economy to allow this one to do their shoemak-
ing or blacksmithing while they pursued the gem
eral arts of farming.
Now, enlarge the process until the country
shoeshop becomes vast shoe factory, or until
the country blacksmith becomes vast metal
trade industry, with stores, railroads and banks
to facilitate the distribution Transportation and
exchange, and the simple principle of business,
supplying one another's wants, remains quite the
same.
The science of political economy or business,
becomes confusing only when viewed in its ex-
tensions, specialties and refinements, but it is
very easily understood, and all its qualifications
are easily traced if the simple Fundamental prin-
ciple is seen and borne clearly in mind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
GOVERNMENT ENDORSES ADVERTISING

The volume of advertising in the last few
months, through the United States as a whole,
has been unprecedented. Statistics collected
from number of sources show that greater use
OF advertising is being made than ever before.
The information and education service of the
Department Of Labor cornmends heartily the
present use of advertising as a most patriotic
public service During the war the department
and other government agencies were compelled
to ask people not to buy anything not actually
essential, because the war had to go on; but now,
when it is of the greatest Importance that the
wheels of industry start running smoothly, adj
vertising and buying are the processes most nee
essary to start them
BY advertising extensively the seller informs
his market what goods can be bought to advan-
tage. By careful reading of the advertisements
the purchaser is enabled to choose discriminat-
ingly, in order that his own needs may be best
met and in order that his money may be utilized
to best purposes.
The information service is doing what it can
to cooperate with newspapers advertisers and
the consuming public, in order that the interests
Of all three may be served through the stimula-
ton Of advertising 1t is the view of department
officials that the effect of the advertising al
ready published has been marked in aiding the
restoration of business to normal and that
through the consistent use of advertising much
can be done to achieve national prosperity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

wonderful medicine for all diseases of
lne Kidneys and liver,-( Signedl
EIorenee E. Schmidt. r. F. D. No. /.
Dunkirk, Ohio.
OF the elimination of poisons due
70 impaired kidney action. Warmers
sofe Remedy was famous for 25 wears
before this woman so judiciously be-
san us effective use. There are thous-
anus OF people who realize that their
ssnerai health depends upon their
,e-a.lsys ana nave found Warmers safe
FAMILY medicine. Fortv wears s %
i was named Safe because il i
SAFE absolutely: equalizing the work
OF both the Kidneys and liver. satts-
factory results are obtained in the
most severe cases, and It is sold bv
Eassists everywhere. sample sent
on receipt Of ten cents. warmers
Safe Remedies Co, Dept. $50 Racbasss
ter. \. Y.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
WEST BAY.


West Bay, May 12-Miss Carrie
Beebe. of Fountain, who has been vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Willis Scott, has
returned home
Friends OF Mr.. Walter Clemens are
glad to have him with them again
after being in overseas service.
The company store was closed part
of the day last Tuesday, as Mr. C.
B. Campbell. Mr.. w w. Campbell and
Mr.. Butler, of Southport, were taking
stock.
Mrs. C. C. Hinrichs left last Friday
for her home in Pensacola after Wis
iting as the guest of Mrs. C. H. Boy
EFT, and Mrs. c. C. Bryant
Friends of Mrs Boothe will be glad
to know that she is improving after
having GndesTane a recent operation
in Mobile.
Mr.. w. w. Day is a business visitor
here this week.
The barge Douglas" and the
schooner "Pickel" are loading here this
week, taking cargo for Cuba.
Mr. Charles Kinsley and Mr.. Cobb
the boiler makers, We're in Millville
on business Tuesday night, also were
guests at party at the home of Mrs
Iunisas, in Panama City, on Thursday
night.
Mrs. L. NJ. Nelson and Mrs C. H.
Boyett We're shopping in AIillvil1e last
Monday
Mr.. Kirk Van left last week for
Millville. where he is working.
Mr.. SfH Clanton and wife have
moved bNck to st. Andrews after be-
ing in NNlIyille a short time
Quite a crowd enjoyed bathing last
Tuesday and Wednesday evening
Thost composing the party were:
Misses Isabel Marshall. Clara Mar
shall, Carrie Beebe Claudia Boyett,
and Mesdames c. C. Bryant G. w
Marshall. L. E. Hinrichs and L. E. |
Spencer.
A number from here went to hear
Senator Fletcher speak Saturday I
night.
Miss Annie Mae Dykes left last
Wednesday for MillvilIe, where she
will make her home with her mother /
and father Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Dykes. /
Miss Dykes was employed by Mr..
Campbell prior to his going out of
business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
Kidney Remedy for 20 Years
"A Pronounced .S,,ccoss

v hen kidney diseases have been
successfully treated for a period of
more than forty years, it is reason
able fc assume that the remedy there
lore must possess unusual credit. such
Is the remarkable record of Warmers
safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. with
out Its ability to give relief and benefit
It's users so that they would continue
It's use + could not have existed 10
months. much lees than 10 years of its
env1abie record. Many letters have
come to us to prove that IT has been a
household remedy for years and years.
Here Is what one grateful woman has
recently written:
wish TO say that your remedies
nave been used in our family for fir
teen years We are never Without a
bottle OF Warmers Safe Kidney ard
Liver Remedy in our horne, ana it has
sawed many doctors bill It is 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
WHEN YOU GO HOME.

When you go home today get out your hoe and
rake and go over those garden beds of yours.
A seed or tender sedling cannot prosper when
it is cutting its throat on the razor edge OF a
clod
Only weed will flourish in hard pan, or along
the baked road
Cultivate after every rain, after every shower
cultivate whenever you get through irrigating
Not only must your garden be clear of all
weeds, but the soil must be kept as fine as dust
This brings light and air and soil food to the
plants 1t allows the sub-surface moisture to
reach up and battle the roots of the tenderlings.
When in doubt cultivate; cultivation is US
ualy better than an irrigation, and two-thirds of
the ferti1zation in the garden could be dispensed
with II the hoe was daily visitor
Cultivate lightly, stir but the top two inches of
the SOL, but stir it thoroughly and frequently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
INHARMoNIous DISTRIBUTION.

great American architect was in the habit
of using this expression to his clients and stu
dents:
The inharmonious distribution of expendi-
ture!'
When asked for his meaning he explained that
he once stopped in a hotel with white marble
grand" stairway, the posts and ballusters Of
which were deliberately carved. To one side this
stairway was the cheapest type of passenger
elevator that most of the time did not run by
reason Of its being out of order
The architect went on to explain that it would
have been more harmonious distribution of ex-
penditure to have spent less on elaborate mar
bic carving and more on the elevator
There is going to be lot Of home building
within the next few years. and this principle of
inharmonious distribution of expenditure will
apply to the frame dwelling quite as well as the
commercial structure
In our home building of the past we have sac
rlflced much in the way of comfort and conven-
lence for mere bigness and useless elaboration
But we are learning for instance that chick
en- viii cook just as well with the kitchen table
or sink along side and next to the range rather
than on the other side of 16-foot room
The modern kitchen is small very much in the
nature OF laboratory, and is being designed to
save steps and motions as in the case of the mod
ern factory
We are learning that it is better to expend the
cost OF towers, dormers, elaborate gable fronts
and beveled glass windows in more and better
plumbing, heating and the general utilities of
dwelling, that it is the more harmonious dis
tribution of expenditure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
CATS RECEIVES
COLORS OF OLD
SECOND INFANTRY

Tallafa ssee. May 1s.-The regimen :.
Gators o. the 12fth United States
n antry. formerly THO Second Florida
regiment o. infantry. national guard,
We're dehNsrsG . Cove nor Cats to-
day in the pres nnea Of the legislature
ane We're in turn presented by him to
re house and senate. assembled for
that ceremony in the hail OF he house
O personalities. The presanta on
Tss Impressive.
emeers fsii ats9ehcs Of the senate
iissff assembled IN the 1850 by savf-
rati9ss of that body. When Lieut.. J. r.
hootH. ad5utant of the ragjsnent, who
n-ought the flags from France. entered
me hail with thera. accompanied by
GOVERNOR Cats. the entire assena,aSe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
rs Ensy TO Peel OFF
All Your FreckIes

the clear akin usually is 90 great that no
bleach Gan be more than partially suc-
cez9fnl In obliterating the disfgurrnents
literally peeiB on the freckleB. Get an
ounce 81 1t at the nearest drag store and
tonight spread on enough 60 com pietely
coref the face: remove In the morning
with warm water. Repeat daily until
Rough, bloHchy, pimpied skin, also
common at this season, may be entirely
gotten rid Of by this same method. withs
out diBcornf fort or Inconvenience The
sffort ii decidedly worth while. thu new
com plexion obtained being 90 clear
exnootn and you thful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

An American schooner loaded with ammuni-
ton Tor Mexican bandits has been seized by
Carranzas government, and now the poor rebels
won't De able to slaughter many American
citizens as usual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

To the Public:
According to a statement appearing
in the Times Union of the 9th inst. 1t
is made to appear that have approx
ed of the Fish bill. now being consid-
cred before a joint COMMITTEES of the
senate and house of representatives
/ saw the bill and heard it read
just as its drafting was completed, but
have done for this bill as 1 did in
the matter of the other fish bills that
have come up since have been COM
missioner; have simply let it alone.
The members of the legislature can
all testify to this fact.
Very respectfully.
w. A McRAE,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

rose and stood applauding while they
passed to the speakers desk, where
the president of the senate. James E.
CaIkins. and the speaker of the house.
George H. Wilder. stood waiting to re-
ceive them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

The conference has decided that the Huns must
nand over every person within their borders
guilty OF acts IN violation of the laws and GUS
toms OF war What will become of the little
children left in Germany?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
YoX PoPULI.
) kiioh sehooI At Gonzalez.

Tire Hioh School At Gonzalez.
The Vocational High school at Con-
zaIes Is one or the states institutions
that should receive more attention Imam
II is probably getting.
This is an institution of which lne
people OF West Florida may Wen oe
proud. The rural peoples IN pafIlc 'll,
should know and appreciate the Sea-
50 well and beautifully located at Con
zales.
The federal government cooperates
with the state In making the scnool
a great community institution designed
to benefit the whole country side by
supplying every need In the way OF :
practical and industrial education-
When dormitory is erected, which
will be done this fail, it VIII be apie
to reach and benefit a much larger
number of people The scnooI mas
splendid faculty with Professor Jonn
Diamond as president. He ranks hign
In educational circles-a graduate OF
the University of Florida and member
of the board of control of the states
educational institutions.
Since the influenza epidemic of few
months ago, subsidized. the school mas
done excellent work. The great crowd
that pressed into and overflowed the
auditorium at commencement exercises
last week indicated already creating
q strong community spirit between old
settlers and new corners. People with
divergent views and customs are
brought into fellowship and conlradship
through the fusing influence of the one
institution upon which are all agreed
and feel the same way.
The school is young, in fact in it's
infancy, yet graduated three students
at commencement. namely, Misses Bag
gett and Thelma Tisdell and Mr.. Joseph
Jennings all of whom acquitted them
selves with honor. The address was
delivered by DIR. Cox, dean of the Uni
versity of Florida. 1t was \ great
speech. Alain would say that the
people of the western part of the
state should awake to a realization of
the value of aninstitution like the Vo-
cational Training School at Gonzales. 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

About all the laborer asks of the world is
regular pay envelope and chance to spend It
without too much suggestion by professional nm
filters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

Hun delegates to the peace congress at Yer
eailles win have full power to sign treaty and
the league wiz have fun power to make the sig
nature worth something
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

Mrs. F. NJ. Mosely, Mrs. j. Mosely
and little daughter, Elizabeth. of Union
Springs, Ala, are visiting in the city
as guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Malone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

Old Job stood the gait like regular fellow.
put suppose he had been out in the rain ten miles
from home and run out of gas
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
VOTE To PURCHASE
GRAND TRUNK Line

OTTAWA, Ontario, Nov. THE bill
providing for the purchase of the
Grand Trunk railway system was
passed by the Senate on record read
ing by q narrow majority early today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
TOPLANT z Trees
ON ARM|ST|CE DAY

Impressive ceremonies will attend
washington's celebration OF Armis-
tice Day on November IL and, and the
principal feature of the day will be
the planting of two California red
wood trees and the singing of the ma
tional anthem at Lafayette Square at
o'clock. the exact hour when hos
tilities ceased one year ago.
Speakers at the ceremony will be
Josephus Daniels, Secretary Of the
Navy; Justice of the Supreme Court
McKenna, Senator Fernald, Congress-
men Lea, California; Miller, Washing
ton, and Hardy of Texas. Soil from
every State in the Union has been OBJ
tained and will be deposited about the
trees that are planted
The two trees will be planted on
the long axis Of the square. One will
be called the Civic tree, the other
the Military tree.
The call Of the ron Of the States
planting Of the trees. and rspresen-
tatfves from each State In the Union
win anSwsr to the call, and this Win
be followed By the singing Of the
National anthem
Former Speaker Cannon snd 0sner-
al Sherwood, the two oldest members
of CONGRESS, win be present and rep
resent age, while two little children
of Senator Fletcher win represent
youth. Wounded soldiers from Wal
ter Reed Hospital viii take part In
the exercises.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
WARBURC DECLARES.
WHOLE WORLD MAD
Says People Are Living in
FOOLS Paradise Based Upon
Rash Promises.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE world
lives in fools paradise, based upon
fictitious wealth, rash promises and
mad illusions. declared Paul M. War
burg, formerly vice governor of the
Federal Reserve Board. in a state
mint issued on his return from Eu-
rope. He has travelled in Europe the
last three months studying the finan-
cial situation.
"The disease Is worldwide" he said.
TT Is spread too far to enable us to
deal with IL As q whole. We may
agree on the principles. but each
country will have to be treated IN ac-
cordance with it's own conditions The
first step, however. is to prick the
bubbles Of false promises and to be-
gin by clearing the world balance
sheet OF fictitious assets as far and
as fast as we CAM
Europe needs our products and re-
quires them largely on credit" he
added, land II IL our moral duty to
furnish these goods"