davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-06
FEDERAL BOARD
SEEKS RIGHT JOB
FOR THE DISABLED

Washington, Aug. 5.-Disabled SOL
diers, sailors and marines, and the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
ton are looking for the job that salts
fies not only because Of the sufficient
wage but because the nature of the
work is suitable to the worker. That
there are a wide variety Of talents
among the men who apply for training
is indicated by the more than 200 diff
ferent occupations chosen by them.
Public speaking ard road repairing.
detective work and window trimming
fish culture and theology appeal to
different types, but they are all among
the courses chosen
One OF the most popular Of the
monographs prepared by the Federal
Board for Vocational Education for
the presentation Of trades and occu-
pations suitable for disabled soldiers
is the one recently issued on the prac-
tice Of optometry. The brief period OF
training, as compared to that required
in other professions, the demand TO.
potometrists and the pleasant and
helpful nature OF the work commend
it to disabled soldiers who possess the
educational background required for
the course.
Many Industries depend to a certain
extent upon metal wrking either d.
rectly or indirectly. Disabled soldiers
realizing this have chosen this course
and 31S are preparing for some one Of
the metal trades.
The high cost OF shoes persuades
many people to repair the old ones
and Is are preparing for shoemakers
and repairers: So re-educated soldiers
will soon ebready to do their part OF
the new houses to be erected in re-
Spouse to the .Own Your Own Home
campaign, and 283 disabled men will
soon be fitted to tinker with the auto
mobiles of their towns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-06
We're ready for
"ROughing It."

Even tho you plan to spend
your two weeks back of a two
weeks growth of beard you
can't deny that Robinson Cruso
had a valet and that you'll need
at least two changes to see you
thru since you're not so handy
at handling goat skins.
You'll find us veritable Fri
day for sending you away to
rough it de luxe and mighty
good listeners to your fish
stories when you get back.
Cotton Shirts.
The proper underwear.
! Khaki Pants.
Bathing Suits.
Shady Hats.
Sensible Sox.
4qlgW&Es|sn;:ssss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-06
zEHHEENN 1zE EENEER
q SHIPPING NOTES. g
8 zz1HNM1E zz 1HN q q 9


The tug Sea King IL now enroute to
Cuba and will bring back two barges.
The motor schooner will leave port
Immediately on the receipt of tele-
graphic advices from New York City.
which she is expecting at any time.
The steamship Porsanger sailed on
yesterday for q South American port,
Immediately after the arrival OF the
members Of her crew, who came over
from New Orleans.
Arthur p. Yniestra, employed in the
custom house, has rounded out a term
OF 20 years service. During this time
he has formed the acquaintance Of
hundreds Of shippers from all over the
world
Six libels were recorded against
local owners OF motor boats In the
u. s. district attorneys office yester-
day for alleged failure to have the
motor boats In safe condition. the
chief complaint being that they were
not properly fixed up for preventing
gasoline fires. Should the boats not
be remedied, they are subject to con-
ftScatton.
The tug e. e. Simpson, Of the Aiken
fleet. arriving n tho harbor yester-
day morning. completed the trip from
Havana to this city In So hours, .
record voyage for the tug. She II In
charge OF Capt. Rocheblave. The time
has been beaten. but It Is regarded AZ
exceptional for the Simpson. as She
Is more than 80 years old.
One Of the local pilots was out In
the terrific rain for several hours
Sunday, moving steamer from q
certain wharf out into tho bay. Al
though sea-faring man, he was ar
rayed in sou'wester-and an umbrella,
in going to and from the ship in the
launch. He got soaking wet 30 wet
in fact. that the first thing he said
he wanted when he arrived on dry
land was drink. He took three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-06
BAKER WANTS
FIELD ARMY OF
over MILLION
SENDS BILL TO CONGRESS PRO-
POSING TO ESTABLISH A PER
MANENT MILITARY POLICY.

Washington. Aug. 5.-Matntenance
Of one field army with war strength
Of 1,25o.o00 men Is proposed In = bill
establishing . permanent military
policy which was sent to congress
today by Secretary Baker.
The active force Of this army would
be $4,000 regulars while the remain
der would be young men who had
taken q three-months' military train
ing course. which would be compul-
sorry for all 10 year old youths This
reserve strength would be used to
fill out the 20 infantry divisions and
one cavalry division into which 1t IL
proposed to divide the regular army.
The plan for registering youth OF
10 years IL the same with slight mod
ffications as was applied during the
war under the selective service act.
The bill provides for the appointment
of local and appeal boards. compen-
sation at the rate Of SO for every
day Of actual service by board Off
Gals. being prescribed.
Exemption from training would be
given only to members OF the regular
army and navy. honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors and members of
the coast guard, mariners actually en-
ployed in sea service and persons
permanently physically, mentally or
morally unfit for any military serv-
ice whatever"
Under such exemption clauses the
average number OF boys OF 10 to be
found qualified for training each year
would be approximately 100000. This
number from the last annual class
to have been trained would be held
ready for immediate mobilization at
all times.
The universal military plans would
Rico as well as in continental United
States. During the training the
youths would receive no pay, but all
eminent. In the case Of those with
dependents the government could pay
to such dependents an amount equal
ceived by them for support during
six months preceding providing this
did no exceed $50 a month.
Each person." the bill said, "im-
mediately upon completion of his
fled for service in war in accordance
with the regulations prescribed by the
president and he shall be reclassified
during the two years next following
his training according to said regula-
tions. whenever his status with respect
to physical condition, dependency or
civil industries so changes az to war
rant such action. His classification
at the termination of his training
shall be made by the military author
tiles. No person upon the completion
of his training shall be liable for fur
Their training or any service in time
of peace without his consent.
Upon a formal declaration Of war
by the congress Of the United States
the provision of the act to increase
temporarily the military establish
ment approved May Is. 1917 and as
amended by act OF congress APPROX
ed on August 81. 1918. 1.-THE seIective
service act) shall Immediately be-
come of full force and effect using
as far as possible the organization
created by the present act
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-06
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You
know what you are taking, as the
formula is printed on every label
showing 1t Is Quinine and Iron in
tasteiess form. The Quinine drives
out the malaria, the Iron builds up
the system. 60 cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-06
Hab;tuai con.t;p.

Habitual Constipation Cured
Lost somsthine7 Let . Journal
nd find il for you.
Lost something? Let . journal
nd find IL for you.
Real estate Transfers are made every
day through the use Of Journal want
ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-06

Bio results from little expense com
through journal want ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-06

Prof c. w. Eddy. OF DeFuuis
Springs and Pensacola. IL spending
few days In the city looking AFT,
business interests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-06

yesterday for a South American port,
Immediately after the arrival OF the
members OF her crew, who came over
from New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-06

While on a run with the patrol
wagon early yesterday morning. Of
ficer O'Connell. at Chase and Tara
gonna streets, came very near collid-
ing with a negro woman who was be-
ing chased by a negro man. The
wagon was stopped and Dave John
son. the negro man. was placed in
the patrol. He was fined SIS for dis
orderly conduct in police court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-06

The tug Sea King IL now enroute to
Cuba and will bring back two barges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-06

More than 80 new members win be
taken In at joint meeting Of the city
and county camps. Woodmen of the
World. August 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-06

President Shackelford, of the In
ternational Longshoremen's association
reports that all differences Of mem
bers of the association which 1t wa.
feared yesterday morning might pre-
vent the resumption of active work
have been settled, and that this morn
ing all the men will go back to work
Graham guardian., 1919-03-14
Subscribe for The GUARDIAN,
your Home Pager.
Forgot What He Needed

From the Republican, Mt. Giliad,
Ohio: The editor had an interesting
experience some time ago, when a
young gentleman came to this Office
and asked for copy of the Morrow
County Republican. He scrutinized it
carefully when copy was handed him,
and then said: Nov / knowp What
is it you are looking far" we inquired.
"My wife sent me after a bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and /
forgot the name. went to several
stores and the clerks named over every
thing in the line On the shelf except
'Chamberlain's I'll try again, and
I'll never 30 home without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" The Republi-
can would suggest to the proprietors of
stores, that they post their clerks, and
never let them substitute. Customers
lose faith in stores where substituting
is permitted, to say nothing of the in.
justice to makers of good goods and
the disappointment of customers. AIT
Graham guardian., 1919-03-14
SEND INYoUR CLAIM

Some time ago the Arizona
Bureau of Mines began the col
lection of data relative to the
losses incurred by Arizona min
ers as a result of the sudden de-
crease in the demand for war
minerals, which occurred immed-
lately following the signing of
the armistice. The Director is
very glad to announce that rep
resentative Carl Hayden on Feb
ruary Oath, introduced a bill in
the House of Representatives
providing relief for producers OF
manganese, chrome, pyrites OF
tungsten mined to supply the
urgent needs of the Nation in
the prosecution of the war.
This bill has passed both the
House and the Senate, and has
been signed by the President, so
is now in force. 1t authorizes
the Secretary of the Interior to,
pay such net losses as have
been suffered by any person.
firm, or corporation by reason OF
producing or preparing to pro
luce either manganese, chrome,
pyrites or tungsten in compliance
with the request or demand OF
me Department of the Interior,
War Industries Board, War
Trade Board, Shipping Board, or
the Emergr Fleet Corpor-
alton, to supply the urgent needs
of the Nation in the prosecution
of the war.
The bill further provides that
the Secretary shall consider, ap-
prove, and dispose of only such
claims as shall be made hereun-
der and filed with the Department
|of the Interior within three
months from and after the ap.
proval of the Act; that no claims
shall be paid unless it shall ap-
pear to the Secretary that moneys
were invested Or obligations were
incurred subsequent to April 6,
1917, and prior to November IL,
1918; that the minerals were pro-
duced from properties containing
| them in sufficient quantities to
be of commercial Importance;
that no profits of any kind shall
be included in the allowance OF
such claims; and further, that
no investment for merely specu
lative purposes shall be recogniz-
ed in any manner by the Secre-
tary.
A number Of Arizona producers
of war materials have already
corresponded with the Bureau of
Mines and have furnished the
da.a required to present their
claims properly, but it is believed
that many others have failed to
do this, and these should at once
send in the following information
to the Director, Arizona Bureau
of Mines, Tucson, Arizona:
Name and location of property.
Name and address of owner OF
operators.
Date when development work
was begun.
Amount Of money expended
since the Government appealed
for increased production of wal
minerals. This statement shoulC
Graham guardian., 1919-03-14

A 25 per cent increase in the
production of hay, in order to
maintain and if possible to in
crease the supply of live stock,
is recommended by the United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture. The production of hay in
the United States in 1918 was
only 80, 600, 600 tons, as compared
with SO. 900, 600 in 1917, a nd Ill, :
600. 600 in 1916. This falling off
was due to unfavorable seasons
and to plowing up meadow lands
for other crops.
Graham guardian., 1919-03-14
DON'T WANT POLITICAL MACHINE

The action of Governor Camp
bell in vetoing the Highway Bill
will not find favor with the peo-
pie of this State, especially when
II ID learned that his objection to
the measure was caused by the
fact that the Legislature named
the highway commission, of
which he was to be member,
instead of allowing him the power
to name the entire commission.
MIR. Campbell was elected to
office, not because the people
loved him more, but because
they loved the Hunt brand OF
machine politics less. The very
fact that he vetoed the Highway
Bill because the appointing power
was not vested in him, makes it
clear that the republican party
is preparing the way for machine
politics. proposition that is cer-
tain to become unpopular.
Governor Campbell's further
contention that he was the only
agent in the State who could
transact highway business with
the Federal government is also
wrong. The fact is that when
the government accepts a prop
osition of road building in con-
junction with the State, it does
so on a $3.50 basis-that is the
work must be done under ac-
cepted plans and specifications
by the government engineer, and
the State pays all bills up to the
completion of the work. If the
work is not accepted by the gov
ernment, it will not pay over Its
half of the cost. The governor
is not consulted in the matter.
He has nothing to do with it.
The whole transaction rests with
the State engineer or those ap-
pointed by. the highway commits
sion to carry out the work.
What the people of this State
want is good roads, not politi-
cal machine, and any delay in
building roads on account of play
ing politics, will not he tolerated.
Road building should begin at
once and furnish work to return
ing soldiers and sailors and the
men who are losing their jobs in
the mines on account of the over
production of copper and de-
creased selling price of the red
metal.
Graham guardian., 1919-03-14

show for what purposes the sum
mentioned was expended.
Amount of ore mined but I'm.
marketed, and its average grade.
Amount of ore blocked out but
not mined, and its average grade.
Distance of property from a
railway shipping point. ana con-
dition of the road thereto.
On receipt of, this data, the
Director will advise the producers
now to present their claims to
the Secretary of the Interior.
Graham guardian., 1919-03-14

The Tucson Star very aptly
states the facts: Arizona people
are not favorable to political ma
chimes, and for that reason un-
horSed the Hunt regime. 1t was
thought that Governor Campbell,
profting by such action, had
learned the wishes of Arizona's
electorate. The advisors of Gov
ernor Campbell can no more
crowd an ugly political machine
down the throats of Arizonans,
than could his predecessor and
those who 30 inyradvised him. .
Graham guardian., 1919-03-14
.fot Baa,Cold,

Take -Ehamberlain's Cough Remedy.
II has stcB6 the test of time and can
be depended upon. adv-4-4t
Graham guardian., 1919-03-14

Continued on Page Three)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31
IF KIDNEYS ACT :.
- ;, BAD T AXE SALTS
Says Backache /. Sign You
: :: I. Have Been Eating Too
Y, ~ -z.-5 @$ Much Meat L:;

.a-- ~ ~ ss-s = = -
When you wake up with backache
and dull. misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been
eating too much: meat, says 9 we'll
known authority. : Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys in
their effort to. filter it from the blood
and they become sort Of paralyzed
and loggy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels;
removing all the body's urinous
waste, else you have backache, sick
headache, dizzy spells; your stomach
|s0urs, tongue Is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic.
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full
Of sediment, channels often get sore,
water scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night. 4: s*. s'-> ~ -: : +, ..,.s I.
e. Either consult good, reliable
physician Mt once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces Of Jad
Salts; take q tablespoonful in q glass
Of water before breakfast for q few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with ithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish : kidneys, also TO
Eneutralixe acids IN the urine So il no
longer irritatss, thus ending bladder
weakness 80 = $ 3 .g:sS. 4: @
;Jad Salts is ) life sayer for regular
meat eats1S e = inexpensiye, can
MT injure md makes 6hkf1l,
|e3sfyeseent hthia a.ytater ddrtiil ddrti
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

Ef.,' - =
out his hand to her; deity she
srnoothed his pillow, asking quick
questions as to- doctors orders and
showing the bewildered father how to
follow them, all the time talking in
soothing. comforting little sentences
to, the child ''We're good pals, aren't
we, Tommy? And we're going to have
some awfully good times ! together,
aren't we? And will you make bar
gain with me-? When my little Peter.
kins was sick he did just what I want
ed him to do. VIII you do that, dar-
ling? :, II you will You may call me
Aunt Grace, just 40 be does. VIM You,
dearest? ?" ;sS. 9:5 T 81 <s<: = 80,
"Ravver call you mnvver,'' whis-
pered the child hoarsely. =. ss5zs3s5 5:.7s5
The color flooded Miss Woodburn's
face, but with q little life hanging in
the balance there was oStime$ to hesi-
tate. "All right, little man, It's bar
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
E. E DAILY PIoFgEER

father, "and II you win get NE q kiass
Of hot milk / will be very sratefuL',1;.. Il. b b
= I'm ashamed not TO have thought,
Of that myself" he told her remorse-
fully as he hurried to obey. 4 When he
returned she tried to dispatch him to
get himself something to eat. 5,i,- .5;,s, i !
I'D rather not he assured her; II
do not think I could eat. I only want
to make you understand wsmuchS I.
appreciate what you have done for me.
and Tommy-Trot. Wen be your de-.
voted slaves from now on and Tom
my's father Will run him q close race;
Miss Woodburn.''' 5ss:5;: 81:
1T was mighty fortunate thur 81 ~
membered that I had promised to stop
for him." she said quietly. Butt think
now that you had better get your din
ner ut once and then I will run home
for mine when you return. Her tone,
brooked no argument, although Mr..
Birney much preferred to look at the
picture: Of her holding his sleeping.
child than to eat. },ss AZ q n 4
:. Shortly after Miss Woodburn had
her dinner Mr.. Birney, in distress, tele-
phoned that Tommy had awakened
and was crying hysterically for her.
Would she come and stay a little while
and get him to take one more dose Of
medicine Hastily putting on her
wraps, Miss Woodburn started for the
Birneys', taking with her an old nurse
who she knew would stay with Tommy
Tor the night. p. =, i ..5.s:S sSs:s a.
.You pwomised me r. he walled.
'You shan't 60 back to Peter; I'll
fwash him II sss3 80 5s:3sss ss s 5s.
Abashed, but smiling, Miss Wood
burn soothed the child, who clung to
her till she assured him over and over
again that she would return In the
morning, and Mrs. Brown. would stay
till she came back. When Tommy -Trot
was finally Quieted for the night, Mr..
Birney insisted on taking Miss Wood
burn home, and 1t seems that most Of
the time was spent in telling her about
his family and his prospects. as though
he felt 1T necessary that she should be
thoroughly acquainted with his biog-:
raphy. Next day he made the ac-
quaintance Of her father and repeated
the story and much more about him
self and Tommy.T rot. And as Tommy
soon learned the way to the Wood.
,burns' also the neighbors are wonder
ing whose courtship Is the most.
ardent, MI. Birney's or Tommy .Trot's.
:Rnf certain it is that Miss Grace
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31
Engaged In Prlnt,ns semsthlna.

q ~ - | ,
Engaged In Printing Something.
tssh. old man, to get us q lady. for our
shsne2 He somehow could not say:
- word mother lightly, though it had
Been I've long years since Tommy's
1stier died. ut would be nice. Have
ys0 found any one, spoken to any one
yetT" :. ss3s.z3= s3,:.. =. = -. o., ~ >.
I'D like to have the lady wiv tho
shiny eyes that takes me to school
noTnIngs," admitted Tommy. II asked
her once was she muvver,, and she
;aaid no, Just only a little boys aunt.
IsDect she's SO busy being q aunt that
sAe wouldn't have any time to be q
nuyver," and the child sighed defect,
sedly. II wisht you'd ask her daddy.
Won't your" ..=8s . 5ssra :;,5 :5ss~ 49, N +
.5f:s' why. don't know Miss Woodburn.
old man." The father smiled q little,
Iuefully as he remembered that he had
thought to- strike up an acquaintance
+; through the child, but Miss Woodburn
had coldly repulsed him, though she,
bad long been fast friend of Tom.
my's, stopping for him to slip his hand
Into hers as she hurried to her school,
room, which was in the same building
d the Kindergarten. II think We have
pretty good times together, after all.
Shall daddy be the bear tonight?"
'.Fm most afraid I'm sick, daddy"
nurmured the boy; II spect I'd better
90 to bed" =, -. - -: =
# Mr.. Birney gathered Tommy -Trot up
aollcitously and prepared him for bed.
II wisht your lap fitted me: better,
daddy. I'm going to get the New Year
lady's lap to fit like Benny Jones'
mnvver's .does,"a complained the child,
drowsily. r.. ~: NJ 2, -. =.
+ The next morning Miss Grace Wood
.burn slackened her pace, expecting
Tommy TO come running as usual, then
she retraced her steps, walking slowly
past the house. The door swung open
and Mr.. Birney, coatless, an apron
tied about his neck, frantical1y ex.
planned that Tommy-Trot was very
sick with the Group, that the doctor
was trying to get a nurse, but he
feared the child would die before they
could get help, as the woman who kept
their cottage was away. s 80. ~, 70 q
Fortunately Miss Woodburn had
taken = first-atd course; also, in her
strenuous business of being an aunt,
she had helped to take little Nephew
Peter through a very severe attack Of
Group. She knew that every minute
vas precious. She .began drawing on
her gloves and unfastening her wraps
% she hastened after Mr.. Birney. She
) felsphoned her assistant to take her
j place till further orders, then reached
{ ont her hand for the apron. Lovingly
- bent over Tommy -Trot whe hel6
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31
II1-.-- 1-,s- -! ~. n. 4TT.- ~
"Ravver Call You, Muvver.s =
gain and you'll take the bad medicine
inst M IL If were pnnf1 y ~ - VI go {.

gain and youth take the bad medicine
just as Il 1t were good" )" n y. ..,s; s;
Patiently she worked, sending the
grateful father flying on errands, or
telephoning the doctor. to ask for fuller
directions. No man has any concep-
tion Of a woman's resourcefulness till
he sees her trying to- save the life OF
some one dangerously i'll. Mr. Thomas
'Birney watched, fascinated, the move
ments of this highly competent young
woman who seemed never to give him
"a thought except to order him about.
Noon came -the afternoon was almost
spent before the child was sleeping
calmly in her arms, the crisis passed.
{ eWe've won r. abe announced to the