davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-24
PILOTS MAXWELL
HERE FROM COAST

King Stanley. of San Francisco,
dropped in on H. B. Leary, jr., 1921
Fourteenth street northwest, dis
tributer of the Maxwell, last Satur-
Gay.
He was looking for a place to
sleep.
Stanley left Frisco March % last,
with $40 in his pocket, and a 1916
model Maxwell underneath him.
Stanley's objective point was San
Francisco. after a complete circle of
the United States and Canada.
Certain restrictions were put upon
him. the most annoying of which was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-24
AUTOMOTTVE
SECTION

selfsame car had Travelled over 10000
miles.
Stanley painted sign posts along
his way designating routes to nearest
towns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-24
ACTOR MAKES Jump"
VIA AUTOMOBILE ROUTE

Just to prove that Jumps" in the
theatrical profession are no longer
dependent upon the steam and cleo
trio railroads. Harry Girard drove his
bort roadster from Salt Lake City
to San Francisco and arrived with
thirty minutes to spare before his
act went on at a Frisco variety the
alter.
The Salt Lake-'Frisco jump is a
hard one on the train and harder by
motor. More than half the way is
either mountain trails or alkali
desert. Girard had to get out four
times and passed many cars that
were stalled in the sand, but the bort
came through on schedule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-24

they were all from the rear end, and
he did the towing for those less Tor
.tunate than himself.
His Maxwell was equipped at the
start with Goodrich tires, which were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-24
PUNISH AUTO THIEVES SEVERELY

far from being new; but he had but
two blowOuts on the entire trip, and
still had the original tires on his
mount upon his arrival here. 1t Is a
matter of interest to know that this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13

police outrages, and then the bomb on Haymar-
ket square. Thirty years have not sufficiently
cleared away the confusion to permit any &C
curate apportionment of the blame for the events
that led to that act nor for the guilt of its per-
petration, nor of justice to those who suffered
for it.
Some things do clearly emerge from that well
ter of dissension and contradictory evidence The
eighth agitation almost disappeared The
Knights of Labor dropped into vegetative ex-
istence, without membership, power influ-
ence A great wave of reaction swept over the
country, during which the trust movement de-
veloped and private interests gained an almost
unbreakable grip upon all resources. It was
more than twenty years before labor was as well
organized powerful and progressive as it was
before its hopes dynamited by the Hay
market bomb.
This has been the story of every similar act
in this or any other democratic country.
Bombs bar progress for labor. The victory of
the workers depend upon intelligent growth in
democratic power. They cannot organize nor
maintain violently captured position.
Nor is the situation in an autocracy so diff
ferent as might be thought. Assassination and
violence were long accepted as the inevitable
tactics for use against czarism in Russia. So the
revolutionists organized Individual warfare. They
went cheerfully to their Deaths or to worse tor
ture and imprisonment, if they could but rid the
world of tyrant. They poured into their work
devotion and courage that exceeds any display
ed upon the battlefield
When all this had been done it discovered
that the director and manager of the terrorist
movement the organizer of violence, the leader
of the propaganda of the deed" Anew, who
was also the head of the imperial secret service.
Moreover, in sociology in biology, like pro-
duces like. Albert Sorel, the great historian of
the French Revolution, has shown that the ter
ror but reproduced in remarkable detail, the
methods of the old regime. Today Gar Trotzky
differs but little in methods from Gar Nicholas.
But whatever the outcome, labor is always the
greatest loser by social violence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13
Some People Are
Miserable, Half Sick,
Tired All the Time
They Do Not Know What Is the Mat
ter. and Their Physician Can
not Name the Disease.

There are just lots and lots of peo-
pie who are sfck-genuinely sick-yet
who manage to drag through their
work day after day.
They do not know what is the mat
ter with them and their physician
cannot name the disease-that mis-
cradle, tired all the time feeling.
In most cases. the real cause of
this state of poor health is that tie
blood is clogged with impurities and
the bowels, kidneys and other vital
organs are not acting properly. a
reliable blood tonic is necessary.
Prescription C-2223 is a blood puri-
fer of unusual merit. 1t is supplied
ready to be taken in small doses. 1t
not only cIeanses and sweeps out of
the blood all the impurities that are
causing i'll health, but tones up tn
system.
Prescription C-2223 contains no
mercury. opium. morphine, choral or
strychnine; it was originally the pre-
scription of prominent physician.
used in his practice in the treatment
of disorders of the blood.
If you are miserable and half sick,
get $50 bottle of Prescription
C-2223 from your nearest drug store
or the C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis
Tenn, will mail you bottle on re-
ceipt of price. Clip and mail this ad
vertisement for free literature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13
SECOND PAYMENT
OF INCOME TAX
is DUE JUNE 10

Jacksonville, Fla, June I2.-Those VINO
took advantage of the opportunity Of
fered by the government to pay their
income tax IN installments of % per cent
are reminded that as the first payment
OF % per cent was made in March. the
second installment of 20 per cent falls
due on sune Is and must be in the hands
of the collector by that time The burden
of keeping track of these payments IS
upon the taxpayer.
Collector Jamess NJ. Cathcart of the D
ternal revenue service, stated yesterday
that while notices had been sent out 20
those who were paying their income tax
in installments II might be that there are
a number who for some reason or an
other may not have received their notices
and that they are therefore reminded
Of the fact that the middle of hits month
is the time limit for the payment of the
second instalment OF their income tax.
This arrangement has been most sas-
isfactory one for many and also a great
convenience to these payers OF income
tax. The work of the department will
be al the more facilitated If these pay
ments are sent to the collector before
the middle of the month.
The failure to pay the insta1iment calls
for penalty the same as neglect to pay
the income tax when due last March
The payments heretofore have been made
quite promptly and the sending of the
installments will. it is expected. follow
the same precedent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13
MY TIRED FEET
ACHEO FOR ''TIZ"
Let your sore, swollen, aching
feet spread out in a bath
of "Tiz''

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. sore crinked. ach-
ing, burning, corn pestered, bunfon-
tortured feet of yours in a '"Tiz" bath
Your toes will wriggle with Joy; they'll
look UP at you and almost talk and
then they'll take another dive in that
"Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-an tired out-just try "Tiz." It's
grand-it's glorious. Your feet will
dance with joy, also you viii find all
pain gone from corns. callouses and
bunions.
There's nothing like 'Tiz". It's
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture
Get a 25-cent box of Tx" at any
drug or department store-don't wait
All how glad your feet get; how com
Portable your shoes feel. You can
wear shoes a size smaller if you de-
sire adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13
BOMBS BAR LABoR,s PROGRESS

In 1886 the eight-hour day seemed within the
grasp of labor. The Knights of Labor, the lone
big union" of its time and the only union of that
type that ever touched the edge of success, was
so powerful that its possibilities seemed unlimit-
ed. Its officers had become alarmed at its amaz-
ing growth and temporarily closed the doors to
new members.
Newly formed labor parties were gaining local
victories. Public attention was focused upon
labor problems. All things pointed to the dawn
ing of new era.
Then came the riots of May 1, the Chicago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13
Prescription -
NI A1za T0AhIe

as a whole"
The News declares that it is not
published for any Interior motive :
but Is purely a business proposition.
and that in order to make ii a profit
able venture for the publisher il in
tends to exert every effort to promote
interests of the Florida resort, and
usa its influence to improve condi-
tions. Pablo Beach has long been
popular with summer tourists But
even the Pablo News cannot make the
summer recreation centre a rival of
Pensacola, in the good old summer
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13
ALWAYS MORE DEMOCRACY

The world has way of embalming truth in
bon mot and then forgetting it. When some
one said, The cure for the evils of democracy
is more democracy" he furnished an epigram
whose use saved millions of successors the troL-
bic of thinking.
Some epigrams are records of the worlds fool
ishness. This one is not 1t is really profound
and practical saying It's gospel works. 1t should
be kept working.
Whenever democracy SENS to fail it is always
for lack of democracy. Corruption comes be-
cause political machines introduce autocracy. In
competence can often be traced to private indus
trial plutocracy or to those who have sought to
carry the methods of autocratic management
into democratic institutions. Substitute real
democracy for these disturbing elements and the
machine moves forward.
Demogaguery corrupts democracy only be-
cause Of lack of democratic education. The
people have not been told all the truth, or they
have not been trained to find it for themselves
They are not equal in intellectual opportunity
An ignorant democracy is not democracy for it
cannot discover its own will nor translate it into
institutions common action The cure is
more democracy in information and education.
Wherever inequality, inherited from former
autocracy, meets democracy there is friction and
of contact the greater the heat generated 1t
was inevitable that the contact of the autocracy
of the old regime in France in the 18th century
or Of czardom in Russia in the goth century, with
the spirit of democracy should cause an explosion
that shook the cornerstones of social institutions
At the present moment democratic institutions
everywhere are straining and groking hot with
the friction between democracy and industrial
autocracy and educational inequality A democ-
racy cannot function where ten per cent of the
population cannot read, write nor even speak
the national language Such condition breeds
the autocracy of corrupt political machines and
outbursts of violence against the defeat of only
half thought out desires.
Democracy cannot rest upon an autocratic in
dustrial foundation. While the two exist there
will be continuous conflict between the regime
OF the workshop and that of democracy in gov
eminent. Those disfranchised in the factory
grow Indifferent to suffrage in government and
seek other and more direct action.
Democracy fails when it is not sufficiently
democratic to provide for peaceable expression
of the popular will in all things. Whether the
obstacle be lack of common knowledge and means
to acquire it, or reserved power by industrial au-
tocrats, the obstacle must be cleared away and
democratic road constructed. If present insti-
buttons do not provide such a road then way
will be hewn out and it will be the worse for in
stitutions that stand in the way.
Events everywhere are trying hard to teach
us this lesson. 1t will be better for US of we
learn that lesson quickly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13
THE COMMUNITY SPIRIT.

The general sentiment throughout the
try has been sounded, and it favors community
buildings of one form or another, as the most
acceptable and typical form of memorial. Be-
fore the armistce, the first intimations came
that our war memorials should be useful as well
as appropriate. The conception of community
houses and auditoriums for the of all the
people, and to further American ideals and ira
ditions, seemed to win the support of all those
earnestly interested in living memorials.
1t is a statistical fact that SO per cent of our
soldiers and sailors are returning home. "Our
memorials should be to the living as we'll as the
dead The battle was fought for the peoples of
the world, that all might live and be happy in one
great community" is typical argument used in
urging living memorials.
Community spirit has marked not only the
cities in war camp communities, but has been
apparent in every great drive throughout the
nation. Every one realizes that the war has
group. Men have taken cognizance of their
neighbors, united in common joy sorrow
growing out of the conflict. Community spirit
has become a living part of American life.
This spirit of democracy and good fellowship
has been commented on by the returning sol
diers and sailors. Our men in uniform have dis
cussed the kind of memorials that appeals to
them; almost without exception they indorse
community buildings something tending to
preserve the ideals created by the war.
The practical and technical sides of the ques-
ton are well in hand. If communities avail
themselves of the opportunity to obtain expert
guidance, memorial buildings will be designed
and constructed not only with due regard to their
character, but with consideration of individual
conditions. The War Camp Community Service
has been intimately in contact with practically
every municipality in the United States. It's
workers understand local problems as well as in
dlvidual sentiment and trend of mind.
The national campaign which resulted in the
forming of the National Memorial Committee and
now in its amalgamation with War Camp Com
munity Service, has been the result of careful
and thoughtful preparation. Representatives of
War Camp Community Service the American
City Bureau, Art Alliance of America National
Institute of Social Science, Municipal Art So
clety of New York and other kindred organiza-
tlons, created a temporary committee Through
the efforts of this committee the nationwide
machinery started and Immediately the
community idea took root.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13

z aaaaaaaagaga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13

kind of decision to the rocking chair
soldiers who staid at home, to the dis
gruntled off1ce-seekers who failed, or
the ambitious ones who are trying to
catch votes, and are making their
campaign along the poison gas route.
The soldiers are just saving wood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13

More than 100 students now an
nualiy come to universities and col
'1ges in the United States from Mexi-
co, Central America, and the South
American republics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13
Blue Ribbon Escambia-

Blue Ribbon Escanbia-
The Tampa Tribue has a great deal
to say about Kansas wheat. 1t seems
that Kansas has such an immense crop
that it is going TO be found necessary
to call in the college and schoolboys,
to harvest the crop. Says the Trib-
une:
Harvesting a 2oo.ooo,o 600 bushel
wheat crop is a serious problem which
Kansas faces. 1t must be accom-
plished within a few weeks, and 22ss>
600 men are needed to harvest the
crop.
With high wages in other occupa-
tions it is not easy to induce men to
harvest wheat. The pay is perhaps
good enough, but the job does not
attract men who have permanent en-
plovrnent The Kansas farmers will
look to the force required. Where
the rest will come from nobody now
seems to know.
The Kansas crop this year is go
ing to be worth 475.000,000.
The Tribune may brag about the
Kansas crop. but The Journal would
like to call attention to the West Flor
ida wheat crop. Up Mariana way in
Jackson county, the farmers are grow
ing winter wheat. And if the Trio-
une man attended the state FaF Al
Jacksonville last year, he knows al
ready that West Florida grows not
only wheat but many other kinds of
grain. And that this grain was pro-
nounced by western farmers who were
in Jacksonville at the great national
farmers convention, to be of the very
best grade Escambia county carried
off the Blue Ribbon for the greatest
variety and the best grain products
in the state. Kansas is a long way
off. But over here we are mighty
interested in West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13
This is tie Life

This is the Life
The Pablo News has just made its
initial bow, and judging from its news
and advertising columns, and its
bright editorial page, it has come to
stay.
In its announcement. The News
says:
pablo Beach has a summer popula-
ton of about 5000 and winter popu-
Iation of less than a thousand but
even that is more than many towns
in the country that have good weekly
newspapers and there is no reason
with the people of Pablo Beach should
not have as good a newspaper as any
town in the state.
THE population of Pablo Beach is
cosmopolitan and metropolitan and
will appreciate live newspaper
That is shown by the liberal patro-
mage extended this first issue of the
News and by the manner in which it
has been received by the city govern
ment. the civic bodies and the people
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13
Watching Mr.. Hun


The Miami Herald, recently gave
vent to a somewhat pessimistic at
titude of mind, because some of the
men who have returned from the front
do not approve of our peace nego-
tiations. The Herald says:
Intelligent men who took an active
part in the war and who were in a
position to see things at close hand,
men who met many of the enemy and
became acquainted with German
thought, do not hesitate, now, in print
and on platform, to say. that the long
drawn out peace negotiations are not
resulting as satisfactorily as the fight
the burden of the day. had every right
to believe they would"
Then men who came from the front
are not only the most intelligent men
but they are, for the most part, ST
lent men, in regard to what is taking
place at the peace table. The individ-
uals may be taking issue with the men
who are remaking the map of the
world, but the great mass of soldiers
are thinking men. And they are not
given to deciding as the destinies of
the nations, offhand,-they leave that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13

Our income tax will never be as burdensome
as Germsny's outgo tax
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13
STATE OPINION.
g 2 ZEE & gzag aaaa
For West Florida

For West Florida
The Milton Gazette has thrown its
influence so1idly back of the move
ment for a bridge across the Escam-
bia river, and in its issue of June 10th,
urges the voters to cast their ballots
for building of good roads and the
Escambia bridge. The Gazette in call
ing attention to this advantage, says
in part:
BY voting for this bond issue and
building these real roads, every in
dustry in county will be given won
derful impetus. Farm lands will be
more enjoyable and more profitable. as
1T will be possible to market products
over good roads rather than through
sand beds. New businesses will be
established. new people will come as
settlers, the assessed valuation of the
county will be largely increased by
the opening up of new farms where
cut-over lands now prevail, more stock
will be raised, more crops grown, the
wealth of the county as whole. and
of the individual citizen of the coun-
ty well will be increased, until
it is safe to state, that in a very few
years, taxes will be lower than they
are now. and all this time the citizens
of the county will be enjoying the adj
vantages of good roads instead of the
disadvantages of poor ones"
The Gazette is right in its con-
tention, and when the people of Santa
Rosa and Escambia come to a full
realization of their opportunities and
join hands in the development of this
county, step forward will be taken
which will mean that the growth of
one will mean the prosperity of both.
Cooperation in West Florida means
West Florida development.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-30
GOLF PROFESSIONAL HONEST
Hs Just Wants to Appear Big andi
}. Important and Can't Keep From
!: ~ IF Boosting About Himself.

II as>s 8s.t;ltg@t, g. a.,
- Coming from golf course. visitor.
said to club member:
Seems to me your pro isn't play.
ing as we'll as he used to. Am !
right?" .-. /
You're right, but I don't know the
reason" was the reply.
Thereupon another member re.
marked: '1'll tell you what's the mat
ter. The pro has, spoofed SO much
about his scores that every time he
goes out to play he has to try to equal
those figures. Hence he is continual-
ly pressing. and naturally he gets
worse and worse. s.
HE is living, breathing example
of the value Of honesty in the game.
Now, understand me, l don't mean to
say he exaggerates to injure any
body. He just wants to appear big
and important and can't keep from
boasttng."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
mortgage executed by Cornelius Will
Jams and Clara Williams, his wife,
mortgagors, to the First Guaranty
Bank, a corporation of Bismarck,
North Dakota, dated the Sd day of
December, A. D. 1917, and filed for
record in the office of the Register OF
Deeds in Burleigh county, North Da-
kota, on the 25th day Of January
1913, at 9 o'clock a. M, and duly re-
corded in Book lat Of Mortgages.
page POP, will be foreclosed by sale OF
the premises in said mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front
door of the court house in the city
of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North
Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock
p. M, on the 21st day of February,
1919, to satisfy the amount due in
such mortgage on the date of sale.
The premises described in said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-30
PAGE Z

mortgage and which will be sold at
the sale are described as follows:
Lots thirteen and fourteen (13 and
l4), block fourteen 14), Mckenzie's
addition to the city of Bismarck, North
Dakota.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date Of sale the sum OF
S77404, which includes interest paid
by said mortgagor upon prior mort
gage in the sum of $4,000 and in
terest thereon at the rate of 10 per
cent after September %, 1918.
The above sale will be made because
of the default of the mortgagor, who
has failed to- pay the said sum or
$4,000, which was due January 1st,
1918, and to pay the interest upon
the prior mortgage as aforesaid, and
is made pursuant to a power of sale
in said mortgage contained
Dated this 9Th day of January, 1919.
FIRST GUARANTY BANK
.,t., 81. of Bismarck, N. D.,
Mortgages.
+. r.. BURKE,
Attorney for Mortgage,
bismarck, North Dakota.
.-. .,s~ ,1=9.16237aH 2-6.l3 ss.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-30
BUYS LICENSE FOR DEAD PET
Court Rules That Dogs Demise Does
Not Relieve Man Of Re-
sconsbiIity.

Kansas City, Mo.--"You'ra charged
with failure to buy a license for your
dog. Guilty or not guilty:" asked the
assistant city counselor Of \. NJ.
Brown. in the South side court.
GUILTY" answered Brown. "Rut,"
he continued Luther died yesterday.
He was eighteen years old, and cough
ed himself to DEATH
"No excuse" replied Mossman. "You
obtained no license for the dog in the
past ten months. You must pay one
now" - $.s%
The Judge concurred with the coun-
selOr. .: 49, ,.......7