davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says glass OF hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps US fit.

Just as coal, when it burns. leaves
behind a certain amount of incom
bustible material in the form of ashes.
so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the aIimentary canal a
certain amount of indigestible ma
terial. which if not completely eiimin-
ated from the system each day. De
comes food for the millions Of h;,.,-
teria which infest the bowels. From
this mass Of leftover waste. TOXINS
and ptomain like poisonS are formed
and sucked into the blood.
Men and women who cant set feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast eacA
morning drink a glass of real hot
water with teaSpoonful of Enie-
stone phosphate in it 10 wash out of
the thirty feet of bowels the previous
days accumulation of poisons AMI
toxins and TO keep the entire allmen-
tary canal clean. pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds, billiousneSs. constipa zion
others who wake up with bad taste
foul breath. backache. rheumatic stiff
ness. or have a sour. gassy stomach
after meals, are urged to get 4 quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from
the drug store. and begin practicinC
internal sanitation. This viii cost
very little. but IS sufficient to make
anyone an enthusiast on the subject
Remember inside bathing is more
important than outside bathing be
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood. causing poor
health, while the bowel pores do
Just as soap and hot water clearses.
sweetens and freshens the skin. so
hot water and limestone phosphate
act on the stomach, liver. kidneys ana
bowels.-adV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
Notes

The British steamship Indian, of
1891 tons, Chadwick master arrived
in port yesterday from Galveston. to
TAKE on a supply of bunker coal. The
Dig steamer which is about 500 feet in
length, and which carrie a crew of so
men, Is one of the largest ships to put
INTO this port in some time. She is
owned by the Leyland line and was
consigned tothe John A. Merritt and
company.
The ship was drawing 27 feet of
water as she entered port, loaded with
miscellaneous cargo. Wharf men
pointed to the fact that Pensacola
was the only port with deep water
facilities to permit the big ship to
berth. east of Galveston.
The American steamer Nimrod, of
So tons capacity, Capt CogsweIl, mas
ter. arrived here yesterday from the
port of st. Andrews, having made the
run to the Deep Water City in good
time.
The American steamer Simpson
Captain Ward in charge. arrived yes
terday from Mobile. towing the French
bark MacMahon. The lated ship is
of 1852 tons capacity and has come
here to take cargo. She rates crew of
80 men. Capt. II. Cloaks is master
The British steamship Largo Law
1888 tons, Killett, master, arrived yes
terday from Galveston, to take on
supply of bunker coal, before resum-
ing her journey. She rates a crew of
48 men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
LABOR BUREAU
TO BE PLACED
AT NAVAL POST
RETURNING SERVICE MEN, HURT
OR PHYSICALLY FIT TO HAVE
BACKING OF LABOR DEPART
MENT.

Every returning sailor on Marine
will have the strong backing of the
U. S. Labor Board, through the
federal employment service, which
will establish this week at the Ma
val Air Station, bureau for men
who are back from the front, from
sea or cantonment duty. Authori-
ty from Capt. Bennett has been
secured to establish such a bureau
and not only will aid be given
Pensacola men in securing peace
time employment, but those from
other states will be benefited,
through a plan which will COM
municate with their respective
district.
Especially will an effort be made to
place disabled soldiers. Through the
co-opera ton of the board for voca-
tional education, the heroes in blue
and forestry green will be fitted into
the right place. A lost arm or leg, a
wound or a physical disa bility will not
disqualify him from active service. He
will be rehabilitated and placed where
he can serve to the best good.
w. v. McNeir, secretary of the dis
trict L. S. Employment Service bu-
reau, will be in charge of the work
Mr.. McNeir stresses the vital import
ance of the cooperation of all en-
ployers with the board, in placing re-
turning soldiers, especially those from
Pensacola and vicinity, whether or not
they may be disabled. 1t is a part of a
great reconstruction program which is
intended to put society on a pre-war
basis.
Men from other states returning
through the station will be given all
possible information and their cases
referred to the federal director.
Soldiers returning through Pensaco-
la will receive the same care as the
men of the navy. Their wants will be
handled through the city hall office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
O'BANNON DRAWS
FINE OF S1O0 AND
80 DAYS IN JAIL

Alvin OBrannon, colored, was fined
500 and costs and sentenced to serve
80 days in Jail. for confessing to SELL
ing liquor without license. when ar
raigned in the recorders court yester-
day morning. He was arrested Hast
week by Special Policeman Tarrant
Will Nelson, 227 North Tarragona
street, who was arraigned on a charge
of selling alcohol. after his arrest by
Captain Harper of the police force,
had his case continued until other
witnesses could be summoned
Richard Whitaker will be given a
trial in the city court today on 81 charge
of selling liquor without a license.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS


DR.. HAMILTON-THE SAW DENTIST
Saw Teeth Properly Treated
Grinding Knives. Shears. Etc Hand
saws, Csc 223 r. lntendencia ST. PEN
PAcoia. FLA ss0k
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
DEBATE WILL BE
HELD AT SCHOOL
FRIDAY EVENING

The Ross Rodgers Debating Society
will debate with the Milton High
School Friday evening in the p. H. S.
auditorium at eight o'clock The Pen
sacola High School team is composed
of Claude Kugleman, Sigmund Solo
mon and Jack Herskovitz. The sub
ject for the contest is Resolved: That
food control should be made a perma-
nent part of the United States Gov
eminent, Pensacola High will uphold
the negative and Milton has the affirm
ative.
All who are interested are invited to
attend and no admission will be charg-
ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
CTablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There is only one
promo Quinine." E. w GROVES
signature on the box. 30c.-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
PROTEST PAYING
OF WITNESS FEES
CAUSED BY MACKEY

A protest against paying of witness
fees to the amount of S219.20, brought
about by capiases issued by County
Solicitor Mackey, was made yesterday
to the county commissioners by Gus
Soderlind. Soderlin said that the So
licitor should be CAREFUL. and that the
county would be bankrupt if that sort
of thing continued.
In spite of the protest made, the
board refused to held up the payment
of money for fees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
ARTESIAN WELLS

ARTESIAN WELLS-win put In wells
to 20 inches diameter. any dpeth, and
guarantee water Write for fun informa-
ton. Gray Artesian Well Co. p. O. Box
1877 or Phcue as. 517
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
CONTRACTORS
WORRIED WITH
CITY CONTRACT

Daniels and Burres, the successful
bidding firm for the city installation
of surface sanitary closets. has noti-
fed the municipal officials that he will
break OUT of the proposition, unless
the city guarantee him against pos
sible suits.
The threat of II. F. Maneeley to take
legal steps if a city contractor should
go upon his property for construction
work, has caused considerable anxiety
to contractors, who bid in for the job
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
AGENTS WANTED

'Marchs History of World War Won
deTfuI agents money-nFaker. introduce
ton General March. highest officer Uni
ted States army. Liberal comm sSions;
outfit free. Bible Educational Society.
-. Louis. Mo. 7l0I-A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
u. S. ATTORNEY
is ORDERED TO
JACKSONVILLE
JOHN |. NEELEY TO REPRESENT
THE GOVT. IN CASE BROUGHT
BY RAILROAD COMMISSION

I. S. District Attorney John L.
Medley leaves today for Jacksonville,
where he has been ordered by Attor-
ney General Gregory to represent the
federal government IN the case
brought by the state railroad COM
mission, seeking an injunction against
the increased telephone rate ruling Of
Postmaster General Burleso
Although the state commission was
beaten in their suit before Judge W.
B. Sheppard in the federal court here,
seeking a federal injunction restrain
ing Postmaster General Burleson in
his phone rate case, another suit has
been opened in the state court at Jack
sonville.
A sharp fight is predicted in the suit
there, since the state court IS likely
to assert jurisdiction in the matter.
This is the sole ground which was
contested, in the argument here be-
fore Judge Sheppard. The ruling mere
contended that this court was without
Jurisdiction. State courts are likely
to rule otherwise, in their own case.
it is predicted.
Assistant District Attorney Earle
Hoffman left yesterday for Mariana.
where he IS representing the govern
ment before L. s. Commissioner
Bruce. in the case of several negroes
charged with violation of postal add
express laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
GRAIN

The grain market developed a
stronger undertOne after persistent
wea kness and bearish sentiment was
modified in some quarters. although
hitherto prevailing. Prices turned
up on Wednesday and Thursday.
Expectations since that the peace
treaty would soon be ratified. paving
the way for liberal extension OF
credit. together with favorable news
of the steel strike. inspired conf
dence which not even very bearish
crop reports, the steadily declining
hog market, and continued absence
of outside investment buying could
materially shake. Spot corn did not
fall sharply with the passing Of the
September delivery. offerings were
light around the mid-week oats
reflected the appearance of some
gcod export demand. Good buying.
some for export. frred the rye and
barley markets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Debating Prices

The question Of most immediate
Importance at the coming Industrial
conference will be price denation
Many strikes. held in allegiance. are
contingent upon the answer.
Price deiatiOn is intimately bound
up with the defiation Of credit and
currency. If prices advance farther.
the banks viii have TO issue larger
credit in order TO support business
at the new level Instead Of gradual
contraction, as the present needs re-
ouire, there will ne expansion. Wages
generally speaking. have caught up
with currency and credit. All in
comes have increased. although some
persons have profted more than
others. Further wage increases can
only mean further credit, currency.
and price, imitation with no real
gain 70 anyone. or the virtual i'm
poverishment of certain occupations
for the enrichment of others. Labor
can only profit at the expense Of
salaried and professional classes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
WOOL.

Some inquiry for best grade woods
has distinguished an otherwise dull
market. Manufacturers are buying
at prices fully equal to those hither-
to prevailing. Prices at the London
sales have strengthened on all
grades. and bidding has been keen
for choice Merinos. The price trend
has inspired optimism here. The
world needs wool. and IL is thought
final adoption of the peace treaty
will release heavy buying power in
the Central European countries. The
10000 bales of Australian merinos
and 10000 bales OF New Zealand
cross breds TO be imported under
pernl4 from the British government
have prime Importance for concerns
with large orders requiring fine sta
pie woods. Auctions will probably
be held early in December. The mill
situation has changed little August
consumption at $4,000, 900 pounds
fell 100000 pounds below July.
but exceeds any other month this
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
STOC KS

Large operators have again shown
their underlying confidence in the
soundness of business conditions.
After the Weekend. Sept %. the
market, positive Of failure in the
steel strike. proved once again that
il is unsafe 10 sell short ON a
strike" old favorites were bid up,
and Specialties were introduced
suggesting renewed confidence. The
steel group showed persistent
strength Call money has been
errauc. holding around six percent
then climbing suddenly 10 10 and
even Is percent for brief intervals
The rise was coincident with active
trading and large sales. which
progressed we'll toward 100000 on
more than one occasion. and warns
of possible restraint like that laid
upon the market last summer when
10 became too buoyant. Wednesday 5
interest and dividend payments par
TALLY account for soaring call rate $.
and bankers feel that money gen
orally viii be fairly plentiful with
rates declining Foreign exchange
lost ground after showing marked
Improvement.
Canadian exchanges have ignored
the steel strike in this country. over
the past fortnight forward move
meut has developed aid trading has
attained substantial proportions.
The public has participated in the
advance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
COTTON.

Heavy realizing followed publica-
ton Of the governments monthly
crop report, which had evidently
been discounted. The report put
condition Sept % at 54.4 per cent.
and total yield at 100000 bales.
as compared with an estimate of
11,32O.OOO in August and a total
crop last year Of 100000. Re-
cent news of deterioration has not
been without foundation. The CEN
sus bureau put ginnings prior to
Sept. % at 1,S54,O0O running bales.
against 100000 bales last year.
Small ginnings have been a persist
ent bullish factor. Cotton prices
generally have Oscillated. under the
control first Of one factor and then
another. Trading has been only
moderately active. Liverpool cables
varied from day TO day. The Eng
lish railroad strike and suspension
of shipments from this country to
English ports depressed the market
prior 10 the mid-week. Favorable
strike news and cheering spot ad-
vices effected rallies later. Exchange
turned down after showing some
Improvement, and increased exports
are contingent upon credit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
METALS.

While the steel strike will neces-
sarily delay some deliveries, il is
thought few manufacturing consum-
ers will be seriously hampered over
the next fortnight. A normal vol
ume Of new business awaits settle
ment Of the dispute but demand
has been very evident for plates.
bars. sheets, structural steel and
other products. New orders have
attained greater volume than might
be expected under present circum-
stances. Foreign inquiries are per-
sistent. The scrap market has i'm
proved but little. Buying is mac
tive. The copper market remains
dull. The price holds steady, al
though some dealers have adopted
a concession policy. Export bust
ness is slight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
LIVESTOCK.

Cattle prices have averaged much
higher recently Moderate supplies
have oeen we'll taken and stronger
markets have resulted. The quail
ity OF stuff has shown some i'm
provement Fat cattle, in particu-
lar, have brought good prices. Some
active sessions have been witnessed.
Continued large receipts in the face
OF light buying have lowered live hog
prices sharply. TOP prices on one
occasion were lowest since October.
Packers have controlled the price
rend and effected weak markets at
viii. Eastern buying helped sup
port prices to a slight extent. Sheep
and lambs have witnessed active
days OF trading and better prices
have ruled Arrivals have been
rather light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
Review Of the Week
Activities in Various Markets

nesdays figure was s15.55, or $685.
below the high point OF two months
ago Receipts have been phenom-
enally large, the September total at
100000 being second largest for
any September since 1913. Traders
look for still lower prices. Some
decline is customary at the begin
ming Of the packing season. For
eign exchange still initiates strong
~ against exports. Cattle and sheep
were mainly firm. in continuation of
their recent trend. Receipts have
been moderate and demand fairly
active Steers passed the SIS mark
for the first time in some weeks. and
top lambs sold higher since early
September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

The farmer is taking no uncertain
attitude toward the demads of labor
for unending wage increases, and in
urging production has placed the
emphasis where IL belongs. He
pleads for the recognition Of in
eXorable economic law which de-
crees that TO possess one must pro-
duce. The farmer cannot indulge in
laXness, as the natural reaction from
wars strain, or in extravaganza as
the diverse Of wars economy. His
buildings and equipment would de-
preciate and his crops go to pot. if
they were planted. 1t is only logi-
cal for him, therefore, 10 preach a
doctrine of work
Officials of the New York state
grange, who recently placed respon-
sibility for the high cost Of living
directly upon labor, while doubtless
presenting q one-sided view, never
theless express a large body Of
opinion. The farmer rightly repents
a campaign against food prices, mi
tiated by organized labor, cOincident
with the demand for higher wages
and shorter hours 1t seems a
strange paradox that he should be
asked 10 accept less in order that
some other occupation may buy
more, while working less and draw
ing higher wages. This opposition
is one of the many vexing questions
TO be thrashed out at the coming in
dustrial conference.
Farm Values PcrpIexing.
Farm land values offer a perplex-
ing problem upon which authorities
have shed only partial light There
has bee imitation and the farmer may
we'll heed the warning against over
apitalization, which absorbs the in
come he ought TO spend for the i'm
provement of rural life and for rec
creation. Inflated land values are
no economic justification Of high
prices for agricultural products. how
ever firmly other factors may sup
port them. At the same time. de-
clares John A. Cavanagh. vice-presi-
dent OF the Des Moines National
bank. the man who pays $500 an
acre for his land will have 10 work
II all the harder. and make il Weld
more abundantly. in order TO wipe
out his debt. The country needs in
tensive farming. The man who owns
a S1OO-an-acre farm. says Cavana Oh.
viii farm about S10O worth per acre
and then quit. but the man who paid
$500 an acre viii farm. not $500
worth. but $500 or $500 worth.
Stimulate Intensive Farming.
While people often respect most
that for which they pay most, and
rising land values VIII doubtless
stimulate intensive farming. the
view expressed by Cavanagh is prob
ably an eXaggeration.
Outside the technical journals. -
says the dean OF an important agricul-
tural school. the public press is
almost as silent about farmers and
agriculture-except for an occa
sional poor joke, the annual crop
statistics. or the market reports
| II our farming were done upon
Mars" With this statement the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

some observers estimate the sea
sons supply at mere than 15.OO0.-
900 bales. against a world need Of
$4,000. 900 bales. on the other
hand. active trade in spot cotton.
the buoyant stock market. cheering
reports OF the steel strike. and bad
crop news produced an element OF
strength that partially offset the
general depression. A bullish gov
eminent report on Thursday was
expected. The tendency is TO re-
duce crop estimates. Abandoned
acreage is computed at four 10 five
percent. September ginnings were
the smallest in years. Estimates OF
the total new crop average 10, 500
600 bales. Exports during August
and September total little more
than 72O,0O0 bales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
COTTON.

Torn by conflicting forces. cotton
prices have shown much irregular
,ty. The market rallied easily but
with the English railroad strike in
progress and shipments held up, the
trend was downward with bearish
had earlier aroused some hope OF
exports. declined. and now bids fair
90 retain its weak and uncertain
character until credits are extend
ed. Hester recently put the total
carry-oyer al 100000 bales. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
STOCKS.

A very active market, compared
with recent weeks. reflected business
confidence in final victory Of the steel
interests. Total sales apprOximated
1900. 900 shares daily. Call money
was erratic and on numerous Occa-
sions jumped TO 10 and Is per cent.
laying some restraint upon the mar
ket. The price trend was noticeably
upward, but tightness in the money
market warned traders of possible
restrictions and effected several
breaks The sensational advances
and abrupt declines Of Crucible steel
were a feature. Foreign exchange
weakened after some Improvement
last week. then steadied. Liberty
bonds made further recovery dur
ing the early wook.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
Trend Of the Markets
-Grain-LiVestock-Cotto

ing influence. Declines in foreign
exchange seemed bearish. The
grains. however. did not follow the
rates when they inclined upward.
The oats market has been erratic.
Advance in foreign exchange rates
and some sales for export were
bullish, while lower prices ruled
when the major grain declined. OF
feIings OF barley were rather light
during the early week, and farm
ers continued holding for better
prices Maltsters have been fair buy
ers Rye was easier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

writer takes exception. II has been
true in the past, but conditions are
fast changing The daily news
papers. and many weekly periodicals,
are laying increased importance
upon agricultural news OF every
kind. and many 90 so far as 20 pub
lish an exclusively farm department
or even an entire page, apart from
their weekly issue, in the case Of
daily newspapers, which may be de-
voted almost wholly 10 the farmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
Domestic and Foreign Trade

iustines The government rightly
took measures 20 prevent advance
beyond this point Now the pea
seems definitely passed. but o~'v
practical agreement. ending wage i~-
9stion and concentrating energy gp-
on increased production, can effect
2 permanent cure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

Continued heavy liquidation Of
corn lowered prices prior 20 the
mid-week. The bears received most
favor. yet sentiment Sds not un-
mixed The industrial outlook is
puzzlluS. The British railway strike
was "a most uearish factor. 4 tie-up
az freight bound for Europe fol-
lowed when ships headed overseas
were ordered 10 remain IN port. A
reduction in freight rates from the
Argentine supplied another weaken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
Local Markets

aAY. STRAW AND FEED
fCorreetra pa.-y - re UesIey Millef
Iiaur and Feed Co. zee : Michigan
NEW HAY-PaylnE SO TO 50, selling
g. 90 $40
a haze.
OATS-Paying 7Jr. selling 30 90 Doc
SHELL COkN-FayiuE 81 -.
EAR CORN-Fayiug 81 10
limo thl SEEb 4.a!-es g per bu,
selling $3.50
CLOVER SEED-PayinS 81 ou.; sell
ing $50 on.
ALSNKE CLOVER $500
ALFALFA (MOntana grown $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Oct 4-HOGS-R Receipts
5000. market steady: bulk. 81 .2JG 1850
butchers. SIS 2j61G.7O; packing. Sl4.O0d
1870 lights. S1j7jd162j: pigs. 5000
1000: roughs S13JOd14OO
CATTLE Receipts. 5000, market
steady: beef SSJOd1S -: butcher stock
SGJOd1475: Gamers and cutters. $500
go: stockers and feeders. S6.2Jd l. %
COWS. $1,000 500: calves. so 2jd20J0
Receipts. $500: market
steady. wool lambs. S137Jd 1913; ewes,
S3OOQ133j.