davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

me latest charge against Margaret Sanger
ana her AID. Kitty Marion, Of circulating OBJ
}ectionable matter through The Birth Control
trate Eilpcrn. -. -'e' 70
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Z he
AEOLIAN-V VOCATION

HEN the phonograph was
first invented, the possibilities
it would ultimately divulge
were little dreamed of. In
reality, here at last was some
thinr for which hnn,anitn
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

Ihc police arc looking for the mother Of :,
hluc-eyed girl Of two years dressed all in
niuc who vas found lonely but cheerful. at
.hc entrance OF GA Tenth Avenue Shc ~
~ tne care Of the Childrcn's Socictv -
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

MAJOR Albert d. Smith and the other
avihtors Who flew recently from San Dicyo
Ihi,' 10 Mineola. expect to start their return
weather il favorable '''
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

The body Of q man believed TO be- F A
Cross. OF Boston, WIS found in Il kncclinv
posture beside his bed in "A stntcroom of thc
lnli River boat Prscilln on it, arrival in
New York. He had KILLED himself with n
revolver W "
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

Tie Photograph Records Recruiting Corns
of All Madison. Avenue, needs ten phono-
graphs AMI .0C0 records to meet the requests
received from soldiers in New York hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

One an was slightly hurt in Il rnsh to
get out OF car Of Second Avenue elevated
train which caught fire from Il short circuit
at fifty-ninth Street. Employees extinuuishcd
the fire at the filty-scvcnth Street station.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

The Ancient Order OF Iibcrnlana of Nan,
YORK County has requested President Wilann
by cable 10 give full confederation TO Ire
lands clhim TO self determination
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

The effort Of Columbia University gradu-
ates to raise 100000 to meet tha institu-
tion's war deficit is and workers will
report Tuesdays and Fridays at Columbia
University Club The money raising organi-
zation reaches 70 every state and every
country.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

Nine. Florence Eastou
The coice recordings Of
Nine. Florence EuSfou,
prima donna soprano ofthe
Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, sciN be made exclu5-
fuely on the V0caIion
Record.
Nine. Ea5f0n's sEuopsan
successes haze e5tadHshea
her poSitIon as an artist Of
distinguished gifts and af-
t0tnmenf5.
In her numerous appear
ance5 at the Metropolitan
she has delighted all music
l0verS acjM her beautiful
c0ice and rare artistic
feeling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
Bridge Construction.

Sealed proposals viii be received by the
State Road Department. at Taliahassee:
day of January, 1 Is2o. .,o
BlacRW S ua. river. at Milton. Florida. con-
sisting of four steel girder approach
6s ana St steel he lift to be
structed is approximately ass feet long,
of four so foot deck girder spans. and 2
clear channel having an IS foot clear
roadway and one. foot sidewalk. all on
The proposed Improvement win consist
of approximately the. following:
| Wood foundation piling, $3.50 lin. feet.
Steel reinforcement. les 900 pounds.
Structural steel. approach spans, 22o. 900
pounds.
Structural STEEL Bascule span. 100000
pounds.
Flooring, 26.5oO feet. B. NJ.
Hand rail. 716 lin. feet.
at the State Road department. Tallahas-
see. Florida. for, examination. or may be
department. for the sum of Twenty
Dollars (s20.o0). when. returned with a
bonafide bid. Fifteen Dollars viii be re-
The right is reserved to reject any
| A certified check in the sum of Three
Thousand Dollars ts3. 000.0ol made pay
able to NJ. NJ Smith. chairman of the
each bid as an evidence of good faith
and the acceptance and entering into
contract by the party to whom the work
may be awarded.
| Any bidder who shall, after fifteen G5)
calendar days notice being given. of the
acceptance of his their proposal. fai
to execute the contract and furnish the
required bond shall forfeit his or THEN
claim to the work and his or their GER
| titled check shall be retained and useo
| by the State of Florida as hquidatet
damages.
| December g. 1919
| State Road Department.
NJ. NJ Smith, Chairman.
Chas. A. Browne,
State Highway Engineer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES

In the Court of Record Of Escambia
County, State Of Florida.
The Banking. Savings & Trust Co. VS..
In the Court of Record of Escambia
County. Florida.
Kristian Ferguson. ct. al.
The following defendants, to-wit: O1ine
Ferguson, Magnus Mikar1son, Josephine
JorgenseH. Bakel Borgensen, Ugift Bor-
gensen. Neils Larsen, Thora Jorgensen,
Mrs. Ad. Greaker. and Ole Fisher. are
hereby required to appear on or before
January oath, 1920, to the supplemental
bill of complaint filed herein. This order
to be published once each week for
eight (S) consecutive weeks in the Pen
sacola journal, a newspaper published
in Pensacofs, Florida.
w. p RICE,
Clerk Court of Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
p o RI of
| EMS ACOLA
VESSELS IN PORT
Steamers

= steamers.
The Shipping Board steamer Lake
Hilbert, stream (awaiting cargo).
The British steamer S en- a or,
stream.
The American steamer Cushatta,
stream.
The shipping board steamer Noe
calula, Tarragona wharf (loading).
The American steamer Botsford,
(unloading).
The American steamer Argenta.
(loading).
The Shipping Board steamer Mar
shall. stream Coading).
The shipping board steamer Lake
Saws, Tarragona wharf (loading.)
The Italian steamer Bronte, from
Galveston.
Schooners.
The Cuban schooner Gabriel Palmer,
stream.
The American schooner Frederick A.
Duggan, stream. Qoading)
The American schooner, Furustrand,
stream Qoading}.
The British schooner W. S. NJ. Bent
ley, stream Qoading.)
The British schooner Mcdonald.
stream Qoading.)
The American schooner Mary Mon
son Gruener. (unloading0
Banks.
The Spanish bark Saurez. No. 2,
Commendencia wharf (loading)
The Spanish bark Virga del Mer,
stream. (Loading)
Barges.
The Aiken barge Consul, stream.
Barges, Aiken barge Bobby-IIo Pal
afoX wharf.
American barge Iberia, stream
0oading).
American barge. Smith Terry
stream Qoading).
Aiken barge. Jackson. stream aoad-
ing).
The American barge. Madison.
stream.
Tugs.
Tugs. Aiken tug Leroy, Palafox
wharf.
The American tug. Bathalum. Tar
ragona wharf.
The Aiken tug Dixie. Palafox wharf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
We lend money on Real Estae In the
city on short notice. Please state in
application IL you have an Abstract OF
Title te the property.
Call ard see us.
TIE WATSON AGENCY, Inc,
South Palafox Gs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
JOUR n AL
W AN IS
ONE CENT A WORD IN
ADVANCE
ONE RATE TO ALL

Count the words in Your adver-
f,sement and multiply it by the
number of times you desire it print
ri ana. remit accordingly.
The counting of words include the
words For Sale" Wanted" etc.,
and the address.
RATES
No advertisement taken for less
:San % cents.
BLACK FACE CAPS. LIKE THIS
TYPE. TWO CENTS PER WORD.
Paragraphed matter, line dasheS,
white space, classified display: &c
per line, soc per inch (t2 lines make
ore inch.)
Regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have advertisements
charged
XII orders should be given in
writing, never over the telephone.
Advertisers should give their
erect or postoffice address as we'll
as their phone number IL they de-
sire results. Few readers have a
telephone AMI they can't commune
cate with you unless they know your
,ddresS.
II me advertiser desires, replies
may be sent to Journal Office.
Journal WanC Ads Cover West
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
OPPORTUNITIES

I desire to erect two or more stores on
the east side of Palafox street fifty feet
south of Wright street and will be
glad to consider propositions for renting
same.
1856 A. c. BLOUNT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out of the system By
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos.
itively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine; costs 4 frihe. Delivered any
where by our Pensacola Agents, West tloE
ha Grocery Co. Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
The Aikel. tug Nellie. Iai@fcz
VESSELS EXPECTED
Steamers,

Steamers.
The American steamer Lake Mymer.
for the Pensacola Shipping Co, Nov.
Is.
The Shipping Board steamer Alta,
from Nicaragua for Frederick Gilmore
& Co, due Dec. 10.
The Shipping Board steamer Mona
fan, from Nicaragua for Frederick
Gilmore & Co.. due Dec. 10.
SAND KEY PASSiNGS.
Sand Key. Fla, Dec. 21.-Passed
south, Goth, Lake Marion; east, Allan
TIC Refining Company; weSt, Ocean,
Nor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
9 9 q Ka z BE q < gEaaa .
9 q
. LOCAL MARKETS. y
g
q aaaE sssgH aHaa 3
Wholesale.

Wholesale.
The quotations of the local whole
sale markets remained firm yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22

FOR sALE-Christma pigs; ready
dressed or alive. Phone 1856, Burnette
Grocery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22

~. 81 -FI-Army tent for sale; nearly
~ Apply AS e. Belmont ST 1855
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Furniture china, glass.
k}ankets toys and books Room $50
Brent Building from 10 to u and to 5
7444
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22

F9E SALE-Two fine second hand
g ans Perfect condition The Piano
'!' Phone 791. IS East Garden ST.
- 1851
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
'HELP--MALE

WANTED-An experienced young man
stenographer. for railroad work. Apply
in own handwriting, giving experience
and salary expected to NJ. E. Bats. 423
n. Baylen St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
FOR SALE

ONE FORD TOURING 1890. s2sooo
ONE PASSENGER STUDA-
ONE FORD ROADSTER USED
TWO MONTHS1
ONE DODGE TOURING .... 5000
ONE DODGE TOURING .. 5000
ONE HUPMOBiLE ....... 1880
ONE MAXWELL .......... $4,000
ONE FORD sPEEDsTER (NEW)
ONE CHANDLER CLUB ROADSTER.
ONE HUDSON SPEEDTER.
UNITED AUTO SALES CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
HELP.-FEMALE

WANTED-Stenogr Apply in own
handwriting. State experience. p. o.
Box 1911. 1892
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22

MASONIC TEMPLE.
u Special communication of Es-
Gambia Lodge No. Is, f. & A.
m. Work in the F. G. and NJ.
~ NJ, Tuesday, Dec. 23rd at 6 p
NJ. degrees. Visiting brothers
fraternally invited.
JNO. G. CARO-.
f. D. RICHARDS. w. NJ.
Sec'y-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
LODGE NOTICE

BROTHERHOOD or
RAILWAY CLERKS
Pensacola Lodge SIT.
Regular meetings first and thirc Fri.
Hay ear.- -o-th. x ~ han
J. w. SMITH, VIM p. DAVIS,
RecC r,t,iis .5ecretarS x'res.asnt
1907
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22

80 Modern Greer OF Praetorlans.
Pensacola Council. No. 1865 meats
every second and foErth Monday at .
p. m. in w. o. w hall, corner Romano
and Baylen streets. All Pr; ,ori.ns are
cordially invited.
NJ. E. MoREY. s. A
c. E. SMITH. Rec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22

1WANTED-A good servant. Apply Mrs.
W. A. Ray, 1900 Z. LaRua. 4551
WANTED-A cook. Apply at 701 N.
Palafox ST 4445
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09

four inches deep and at once cover
with a newspaper to help hold the heat
for longer time. After q few days or
whenever the soil has dried out enough
the seed may be planted Be careful
that no diseased soil or anything else
which might spread the trouble gets
into the box.
ECung plants grown in this treated
soil not only have white. sound roots,
but also have q healthy. vigorous ap-
pearance above ground. Besides this,
seeds sprout better and the plants
grow much faster than those planted
in unueated soil.
Ordinarily diseased seedlings are a
lighter green color and are somewhat
smaller than healthy plants and have
a sicl<ly appearance. These signs Of
disease on the young plants, however,
may not be noticed and still the troU-
bic may be present on the roots and
develop after the plants are sci in the
garden.
To find out if the diseases are pres
ent, always examine the roots of
young plants before setting them out.
If affected by molds or fungi dark
dead patches may be seen on the roots
and sometimes on the lower part Of
the stems. Badly diseased seedlings
have their rotos destroyed by the fungi
or their stems killed at the surface of
the ground so that they fall over. If
attacked by the eeIwoHm the roots are
enlarged Or swollen and llnotlike places
are formed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09
CAFE OE The HOTREn

Hotbeds need plenty of water when
planted, and it is better that it be
given small ones. Continue waterine.
so long as the soil will absorb it read
lily, and then watch the soil and do not
repeat watering until the ground is dry
enough to crumble at a touch when
pressed into ball. The surface sbo,1ld
be stirred to admit air. and to make
this possible the seeds should be plant
ed in rows. The seeds can be planted
thlckly in the row. but the rows
should not be closer than three
inches to admit of stirring the soul
well.
In setting plants in the cold frame
they should be placed equal distances
each way and they can be stirred both
! ways to advantage. In all stages of
growth, frequent stirring of the soil is
| important, for air at the roots is nee
essary. and where watering is done the
| surface is apt to have crust form on
| it quickly.
When covered with glass, both the
| hot-beds and the cold frames must be
| watched closely, for the heat is very
| apt to run UP fast while the sun /,
| shining bright. 1t is a good plan to
have thermometer in the bed and
when it registers above 50 degrees on
I the shady side of the board the ash
| ~ "PU.ico q 4Att3e' no matter
how cold the day. A close watch viii
enable one to control the heat and
| Judge when air is needed. All the air
possible should be given and the tenn
! perature, kept up to a growing heat
and toward the last the sash should be
left off as much as possible Let the
Plants have every warm, slow rain, for
no sprinkling can do them an equal
amount of good.
| The same hotbed can be USED over
and over in the spring, for many of
the plants need not be started until
the tomatoes and peppers are in the
cold frames. Early cabbage can fol-
low, and when it is put in cold frame
| later cabbage may be grown in the bed
to be set directly outside If the seed
bed is made right. the heat will last
| all through the season. In this way the
| same bed is used for later plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09
BEST CROPS FOR HOGS.

The best crops to plan in early
spring for hog pasture are wheat, oats,
rye, barley, rape, Canadian field peas
and veteh. Any of the cereals do we'll
planted singly or in combination with
rape, Canadian field peas and vetch.
In certain sections, where these crops
will survive the winter, they can he
sown the previous fall. There are a
large number of valuable hog forages
which may be grown in the South.
They include corn, sorghum, winter
grains, alfalfa, red and crimson Glow
er. soy beans, velvet beans, cowpeas,
peanuts, chufas, sweet potatoes
mangels and rape.
To make hog production most profit
able, pasture should be provided when
ever possible. The earlier in the year
green feed can be supplied the better.
Pigs of any age relish greed feed, and
its use reduces the cost of producing
gains. In addition, it keeps the animals
in good, thrifty condition.
Temporary pastures such as the
cereals, are best utilized in the early
spring, and forage crops such as
corn, soy beans, COW peas and in the
South, velvet beans, furnish fall graz
ing. In the late spring and summer
there is a season during which few
temporary pastures are available,
with the exception of rape. At that
time permanent pastures, such as
alfalfa, the clovers, bluegrass, Der
muda, and a number of others have
their greatest use. They do not fur
nish grazing as early in the spring
as do the cereals previously men
toned. but they grow better during
late spring and summer and afford an
abundance of forage at season
| when few other pastures are ready to
Craze
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

dozen. Waterglass (Sodium Silicate)
can be purchased at any drug store
for twenty-five or thirty cents per
quart, or less in quantity. Use one
quart of waterglass with nine quarts
of water which has been BOILED and
cooled, for each fifteen | on eggs
preserved.
The centainer may be wood, earth
enware or galvanized iron, providing
it is water tight. If it is necessary to
buy something new, galvanized iron
is, perhaps, more durable and econ
omicaI in the long run.
the producer. Through the efforts of
your County Farm Bureau, a list OF
poultry farms having eggs for sale
is being obtained and will be avail
able to anyone for the asking. Insist
on selected eggs that are strictly fresh
and clean and have sound shells. In
fertile eggs, Or eggs from un-mated
pens, are best.
The preserved eggs should be hello
in dry room or cellar where the
temperature is cool, but always above
freezing. The container should be
covered to prevent evaporation.
The average family uses about fiji
teen dozen eggs per person from Aug
| ust to March. Preserved eggs may
| be used in many different ways, ever
| for boiling, if a pin-hole is made il
| the large end of the egg.-Roy E
| Jones, Extension Poultryman, Con
neeticut Agricultural College, Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09

auxiliary of the society were present
making an attendance of twenty-fi five
Much work was accomplished on
aprons. Refreshments provided by
Miss Kate 3. COlver, president, Vice
President Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt. and
the secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Dud-
ley G. Perkins, for the members and
their guests included saltines. olives.
cake and cocoa. The hostesses an
pointed for the open meeting IN May
were Mrs. Andrew P. Miller Mrs. Fan
ny a. Molthrop and Miss Alice Satter-
lee.
Mrs. George Murphy, wife Of Rev.
George Murphy, of Indiana, arrived in
the village last Friday at the home
of her brother and sister in law, Mr..
and Mrs Edward II. Latimer and her
sister, Miss Sarah 7. Latimer.
Those who attended the organ re-
cital Saturday afternoon at the Sec
ond Congregational church, Norwich.
We're: Mrs. Carl w. Brown Mrs. Del
hine Fish, Mrs. Eugene La Fontaine.
Mrs. D. c. Perkins, Mrs. r. Irving
Hurlbutt and Misses Alice Satterlee.
and Jennie Geer Perkins.
Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop was a
guest Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Colver at the Navy Yard.
Clarence Latham Of Essex, was a
guest ofs-1riends at the Navy Yard and
the village over Sunday
Mrs. William Avery of Groton.
spent the week end with Mrs. Kate B.
Colver at her home at the Navy Yard.
Charles B. Jennings of New London,
was a caller on relatives in this place
Monday.
Tax Collector John w. Finegan, of
| tie town of Ledyard was at the Gales
Ferry post office Monday for the col
lection of taxes from residents in this
village.
Eerandas and an outside brick
chimney are being built on the cot
| tage of Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin
! of Meriden located on the Bluffs.
Miss Doris Main of the Norwich of
| fee of the Southern New England
! Telephone company, was the week
| end guest of uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. Avery Main, of Allyns Point
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09
GROWING HEALTHY PLANTS
FOR HOME GARDENS

To be sure of obtaining healthy
young plants of tomatoes peppers, egg
plants cabbages. lettuce and so on, for
transplanting to the home garden or
elsewhere, treat the soil in the seed
box with boiling water before planting
Most all soils commonly used for seed
beds contain one or more kinds of
harmful rnolds or fungi and in addi-
ton, in the south, a destructive eel
worm which causes Il disease of many
garden croDs commonly called root
knot. Recently it has been learned by
specialists of the L. S. department Of
agriculture that seed bed soil can be
easily freed of these plant enemies by
this simple hot water treatment. If
they are not killed, plants grown in
such soil will usually become diseased
and die or else will remain stunted and
sickly. 1t is because of the trans
planting of such diseased seedlings
that many of the poor crops or failures
in the home garden occur. Every gar
dener should therefore learn how to
recognize troubles OF young plants and
become familiar with the method here
described for preventing them.
Before treating the soil it should be
placed in the box ready for seeding.
Make a few holes in the bottom of the
box for drainage. Pour on the boiling
water slowly at the rate of two gallons
to box of soil one foot square and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09
THE MANAGEMENT
OF PERMANENT PASTURES

Hogs do not relish grasses except
when the leaves are young and ten
der. Hence it is necessary, for the
best results, to keep permanent pas
lures well stocked. 1t is usually ad-
Visable to have some other stock in the
pastures with the hogs to eat the coar-
ser plants. Cattle are best suited
for this purpose. Moving the pasture
in late spring should be practiced if
the plants become too far advanced.
In most cases it is advisable to have
some of the best supplementary for
age crops to Craze in addition to the
pasture. A safe rule is to have at least
one acre of good permanent pasture
Tor each brood sow kept. OF course.
this acreage could be reduced or the
number of hogs increased where a
complete succession of supplementary
forage crops is raised Or where the
land is very productive. A greater
area should be allowed if the grazing
is poor.
The carrying CAPACITY Of the various
supplementary forage crops varies
widely, according to the growth of the
crop. AS a rule it is safe 10 Craze them
at the rate of 10 to Is 100-pound
snotes TO the acre. A greater number
viii shorten the grazing period, and
lever animals will lengthen it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09
government liability.

q government HdDlIltN.
we cannot expect any man to bury
himself in d forest, or in a marsh, or
in a desert, and convert the rest of his
life into a solitary existence. endeavor
ing by his unaided efforts to overcome
the things that must be overcome he
fore he can support a wife and family
on that land-beforc ne can make d
home there,
In most cases il would be physically
Impossible for him to do it alone.
Even though it We're possible for him
10 do the work, ii is too slow a process
for one man. He would not live to see
it finished. lie wotld simply be giving
his labor and his life for the benefit of
someone who would follow him.
This draining, this clearing. this If
igating-these are not one-man jobs
They are Jobs for the government
They are jobs the government can do
with the help of the boys who are now
being mustered out of war service.
They should be paid a salary while do
ing it, Thousands of them will he
glad to do this outdoor work.
1t VIII not he d case of a lone man
here and d lone man there II will be
q case of large numbers of men group
ed together, cooperating. centraliZinS
their labor. And after while there
will be many little homes. Instead Of
isolation there will he neighbornood
gatherings; instead Of loneliness there
/ viii be social pleasures. There will be
/ schools, not children growing up in
) ignorance for lack OF a school.
And when the land is redeemed the
government should let the boys take
/ it under the homestead act or buy it
! on long time and easy terms.
| The mastering out of our soldiers
and sailors presents the opportunity
! 1t is an opportunity we never have had
| before, never may have again. II,
when the war has ioited US, into a
sense of duty and obligation. into a
realization OF our opportunity. we &c
not do the things that should be done
when will we do them?