davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

age limit for work in factories, mills,
canneries and manufacturing estab-
lishments, 16-year limit for employ
ment in mines and quarries, and an
S-hours day and no night work for
children between IA and 16-are the
same as those established by the for
mer act, and this fact may have given
rise to the confusion about the bass
of the law"
Concerning the probable action of
the supreme court, IN the matter, Mr..
Lovejey has this to say: Unless the
supreme court goes squarely back on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

What the University Can Do II Given
the Chance is the subject of an able
article appearing in The Alligator, the
Official organ of the University OF Flor
ida, OF which H. r. DeSilva. son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. DeSiiva. OF Pensacola, is
the author. Mr.. DeSilva IS member OF
the Pensacola club of the state univer-
sity, and a former member Of the p H
S. The article will be read with wide
interest and is a valuable contribution on
q subject OF vital Importance to the youth
of the state
Tie article follows:
With the unparalleled progress in tho
arts and sciences and the increase In
civilization the necessity and need for
education has multiplied many times,
and the man in the street and on the
farm has to keep up with 1t to survive
in tire modern day problems. DR.. A G.
Ellis in OF article in the Journal of Ed
ucation, 1912, gives a very clear state
ment of this. He says. Perhaps the
cIearest idea of the value of higher edu-
cation to state can be gotten from a
very brief summary of the contributions
OF the University of Wisconsin to the
economic development of that state.
First. Professor Babcock by inventing
his milk test, saved the farmers $780,
600 worth Of cream each year that had
been thrown away. enabled them to breed
their stock scientifically, so that the
average value is now S. per head more
than southern stock; taught them inn
proved dairying processes. which increas-
ed the price of the dairy products from
% to 100 per cent and increased the
total value of the states dairy products
to over $50. 00o. 900 per year.
/ 1.-THE cheese industry was put on a
scientific basis; the horse raising and
poultry industries are being put on the
/ same basis; the farmers nave been
taught to prevent oat and wheat smut
| by soaking the seeds in formaldehyde.
and thus saved an annual loss of from
81. 900. 900 to $4,000. 900; a new variety
| OF oats has been developed and distribute
ed which increases the states annual
crop 5000, 900 bushels: a special seed
corn has been bread and distributed,
which has added 1900 600 bushels per
year to the annual production, and a
newer and much better corn is justin ow
ready to be distributed; sugar beet cul-
Iture has been taught and a million
collar crop already gathered: the potato.
wheat. barley and tobacco crops and
the fruit and berry industries have been
investigated and improved. and greit
/ problems of drainage. irrigation. and SOL
fertility worked out with rich returns.
what earthly chance have the farming
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
Child LABOR
Law SAID TO
Be MISJUDCED

The new federal child labor law,
recently declared unconstitutional by.
Judge Loyal. Of. the westerns Judicial
district Of North Carolina, does not
contain any reference to interstate
commerce. according to the national
child labor committee. There is a.
misconception in the public mind, ;"
says Owen R. Lovejoy, general secre-
tary of the committee. in statement
issued today, Concerning the basis or
the child labor amendment to the rev..
enue act. While 1t is true that the
child labor law of 1916 confined its
prohibition to the shipment IN inter-
state commerce of child-1nade goods.
the present law of 1919 places a 10
per cent tax on the profits OF estab-
lishments employing children, regard
less OF whether their products are
shipped into another state or remain
in the state where they are manu-
featured The standards 14-yea-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

firm Judge Boy decision of unconsti-
nationality. The fact that congress
sought to do by indirection what it
could not accomplish by direct prohi-
bition, has nothing to do with the
case. Congress has in the past laid
a prohibitive tax calculated to destroy
the article taxed-notably in the case
Of colored oleomargarine. state bank
notes, and the manufacture of phos~
phorous matches Its power to dc
this has twice been upheld by the
court and 1 have every confidence
that the court will do so for the third
time in the child labor case
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

Rosasco and Hilda Bear.
The women of Pensacola have been In
tensely interested in the Salvation army
drive. and the doughnut booths in the
downtown district on Saturday, were a
tremendous asset in putting the drive
across. Helen. Carter Is chairman of the
woman's committee.
Speaking of Helen Carter, reminds me
of the wonderful work she has accom-
plished as head of the domestic science
department of the Pensacola High School.
You know she studied at Columbia uni
versity, the domestic science department
or which is considered the best in the
country. The Journal has just secured
some very valuable articles written by
the domestic science experts OF Columbia,
which we will run next week. and which
we believe will be of much value.
II their elders have not been very gay,
certainly the younger boys and girls are
tivities. All of the schools are planning
their closing exercises, and there is SOME
thing at the high school every night neat
week
Another thing that is interesting the
girls particularly. is the summer camp
at Seabreeze, which is to open June first
under the auspices of the Patriotic
League. You know Seabreeze is situated
most ideally up the Narrows. and has
ample accommodations for several dozen
girls. II successful. the camp win be
continued during July.
The girls are registering now at the
Patriotic League rooms, but after the
first OF June. when the rooms will be
closed. they viii registed with Mrs. Beck.
at the Chamber of Commerce.
Perhaps the largest and most beautiful
entertainment of the past week, was the
entertainment of The Nomads by the
Business woman's Club. on Monday even
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

Dearest Polly:
/ promised you a newsy letter. but my
dear, there isn't piece of news as big
as a minute, unless we except some OF
The bits that must have already reached
you through letters from home.
We are all tremendously interested In
the announcement of the engagement or
Grace Anderson to Melvin D. Chase, OF
Atlanta, but Of course YOU have heard cf
that.
Mr.. Case used to make his home In
Glenn rails, Nv. r., but In now in bust
ness in Atlanta. where Grace has been
for several years doing library work at
the Carnegie Library. Mr. and Mrs.
Walker Anderson, who have SO many
friends here and in Mobile, Mrs. Ander-
sons old home. have been much missed
since going to Atlanta to live, and
friends here who are much interested IN
news Of the wedding. regret that Grace
win not be married here. but in Atlanta,
where the family are now making their
home.
Mrs. Warren Anderson and sister, Miss
Modesto Hargis. have arrived from New
York where they have been spending sew
eral weeks as the guests OF John Ander-
son. and other relatives.
They spent some time most delight
fully with the two boys, enjoying tho
many pleasures that New York Affords at
this time of the year. Captain Ander-
Miss. from New York, has been mustered
out, and arrived in Pensacola Saturday.
By-the-way, wonder in your peregri-
nations about newspaper row in New
York, IL you have ever met Miss Modesto
Jordan. She has a literary bureau, and
has herself published several books. She
is very successful. and worth meeting. l
assure you. You know, she used to live
in Pensacola, and has great many
relatives here.
think perhaps the most interesting
social event of the week was the launch
ing of the big ship Escambia, Saturday
afternoon by the Pensacola Shipbuilding
company. Valerie Reese, daughter II
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Simpson Reese. was
sponsor, and was very lovely, with her
group OF maids, all in summary frocks.
Valeria wore charming frock of white
eecrgette. and carried an immense bou-
quet Of American beauties. sent to her
by the Pensacola ShipbuiIding company.
The employees OF the Citizens and Peoples
Bank, OF which her father is president,
expressed their interest by sending her a
great bouquet OF pink gladion.
The maids were most attractive IN
modIsh spring frocks. and also carried
bouquets of summer flowers. They
were Elizabeth Merritt, Ruth McLane,
Katherine Eitzen, Bessie Milton. Adalia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
PATRICIA WRITES OF PENSACOLA AND
PEOPLE TO POLLY IN MANHATTAN

ing. These are. perhaps. the two largest
clubs In the city. and the evening proved
one OF the plea santest social functions OF
the week
/ hope things will be brighter next
week FondIy yours.
PATTY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!

The Florida State Association for graduate nurses
wishes the public to know that they responsible for
other graduate nurses registry Pensacola except the
at the Pensacola Hospital
We the undersigned register only at the Pen
sacola Hospital Misses Rafferty, Gahlenbeck, Burpee
Bergin, Harrison Skotsy Riley, Weand, Green Jern-
gan, Jordan, Worden, Lownsberry, Sister Nellie, Mrs
Akerberg.
According to the ruling of the State Association there
has been definite price fixed for graduate which
is $500 week. single duty Cor twelve hours) $500
week for double duty (any time twelve hours
sdered double duty $500 for only days duty In
of extra patients there is extra charge of $1,000
per week for each.
(signed) FLORIDA STATE ASSOCIATION FOR
GRADUATE NURSES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
WOMAN,S BEAUTY

A WOMAN'S BEAUTY
Woman's greatest asset Is her oeau-
~. She can't change her IeatuI 80
but the matter OF complexion Is sfea1-
" within her control. BY using
TETTERINE
she can remove all bIotches, scaiy
patches, and clear up the skin
Tetterine cures eczema rinsWorms
itch, letter, and all skin affections. e
is an old tried and true remedy. SOLD
at drug stores. Shuptrine Company,
Savannah, Ga--Adv-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
CLEAN UP TOWN RIGHT,
SAYS JUNIOR OFFICE BOY
Writes the Editor Letter in Which
He Tells People What
to Do.
DECIDES SPRING
HERE
Calls on All Richmond People to
Take Tip From Mother Nature
and Get Busy at Renovating Homes
and Alleys.
NJ THE JUNIOR OFFICE BOY.

III JSSfoh
the big chief. that's the editor, you
know. told me that all he had for me
TO do was 10 write a story about this
talking about Then sat myself down
in a corner and begun to think abou q:
all The cleanup dope Ia ever heard
the sink and wash my hands all over
gain. especially the packs.
Course. there's ain: a man Twin who
didn't have to, do the same thing. May
he he didn't have to go to the sink.
basin in his hand. Anyhow. he's been
sent back.
thing he told me to write about
never did write much of anything. and
wheT ooRs dd s. an hs eS SIs il 'G sSa.
any COCA anSwsy wei. here's ny
s 81 us I0Gnt like tins he resnsr ss WINE
il, but its the best / kin do
Spring is here. 1t calls for putting
everything in apple pic ordsr swing
Pen od ' Mo. hsf Sa 1 na we do not
dressins up. clean UP and Paint Up.
where 2 bit Of carpenter work not
but will add years TO their wear; You
last a little longer by doing a little
painting here and there.
Cleanliness, sanitation. beautifica-
ton. conservation and safety arc
synonyms They symbolic good citi.
zenship. and good citizenship is sood
business. These things reduce fire In
surance rates and fire losses. increase
property values, remove unsafe build
!nss, make cleaner alleys, yards end
iiomes, develop moro attractive and
and produce community spirit tnat
permanently assures cleaner SAFER,
healthier and more attractive city.
such "a spirit when once wei startcd'
is contagious. II practically refuF-
AS a matter Of fact, from the
standpoint OF economy, it Is cheaper
10 keep things in repair and looking
we'll than TO allow them TO 60 10
waste. Also, it is cheaper % keep well
than to submit to conditions which
spell sickness. Cleaning up and keep
ing clean is the practical solution OF
community sanitary problems. 1t can
Spring calls for painting. The an
nual loss through lack Of painting Is
greater than the annual loss by lire.
Cleaning and painting is Ions step
coward fire prevention prevention: This rids
menaces 10 community. All fires
are the same size at the start. At the
same time alleys should be cleaned;
va cant lots should be cleaned and Tin
cans. paper and dead weeds removed.
This work can also be carried on
the inside OF the. house. Painting or
cracks and holes where germs Turk.
u is cheaper to clean up and paint
UP, than not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
MAY DAY HAS PARTICULAR
SIGNIFICANCE THIS YEAR
Time of Fighting OF Wrongs fer Labor
and Meetings. OF Protest
Arranged.

NEW YORK, April al.-May |, or
May Day" Will be celebrated through n
out the world as 4 holiday by the Ia Dor
and trade element, particularly by the
radical and Socialist!c sections.
Tho significance OF this date was
explained by Alexander TrachtenberC.
director oftresearch at the Rand school,
May i was voted a. international
libor holiday AT The first international
conference in Paris in 1899. at which
;wcniy-three countries were repre-
,sented" declared MIR. Trachtenberg.
The selection OF the date, he said,
vas based upon the success OF car
pentcIs' strike IN this country on May
j, 1885.
Later. Of course" ne continued.
the conservative element in this
country succeeded in getting The first
Monday in September recognized as
Labor Day TO countcract. the selcc-
ticn Of iht conference" But May !.
because j, is dedicated TO the right in s
o. WRONGS, whereas labor day means
only Il DAY OF rest, continues TO mean
more to the labOriug classes accord
ing 10 MIR. lrachtcnberS.
II is on this date tina, the big Mooney
protesting meeting at Madison Square
Garden Is scheduled to be held. and
il wil! be remembered that Eugene V.
Dcbs recently expressed his confidence
that labor would on that day take ac-
zion on his benalf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
DELAYS PRICE NEGOTIATIONS
Illness of Judge Iovett Causes Post
ponement Induntrial Board
and railroad Meeting.

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-Resump-
ton Of negotiations between the De
par.ncnl OF commences Industrial
hoard and The railroad administration
over the Standardization Of steel prices
was planned for today. but was post
poned for several days because OF the
illness Of Robert 5. Lovett, one OF the
railroad representatives.
= message from President Wilson to
Director General Hines, relating TO the
controversy, was received today at the
White House. II Was forwarded to Mr..
lines. at Seattle, without being made
public.
The President cabled 10 Secretary
Rcdheld last week directing that the
industrial board resume negotiations
with the railroad administration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
TWO SHIPS IN DISTRESS
Const Guard Craft Unable TO Leave
Stranded Bark to Answer Call
Prom Distant Ship.
tBy Associated Prese.

WILMINGTON. n. c., April 9i-Rnsy
assisting in floating the four-masted
French bark Nord. which IL aground
on the Cape Fear bar. the coast guard
cutter Seminole was prevented from
going 10 the assistance or the steam
day in distress 500 miles of Cape Hat
terzS and drifting sou;hwards. 1t was
reported here cutter had left Norfolk
10 60 TO The assistance Of the Western
Wave. The Western Wave was bound
from Italy 10 an American port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
DR.. George r. Becker Dies.

WASHINGTON. April l2l.-pr. George
promine.t geologist. and Connected
with the United States GeoiogicaI Sur
vey since 1879. !s dead at his homo
here.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
Kabibble Kabaret

Copyright
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
GERMAN BORN PATRIOT
Marietta Man Largest Holder Of
u. S. Securities In His County.
Declares Country Can Have Whatever
He Has Whenever Il De-
aires Il

II William Hohenxoilern depended
on Americans OF German birth to do
his work In this country he would
never have picked August Heckert Of
Marietta, MINI.
Although born In Germany. Mr..
Heckert stands today a tho prize
practical patriot of Lac Out Parls
county with $25, 900 to his credit In
Liberty Bonds, War Savings Stamps
and Certificates Of Indebtedness. In
addition to the cash investments, he
has loaned his 2~4-yearold SON 10
Uncle Sam and the youth is serving
his country on the d~readnaught Kear-
sarge. Mr.. and Mrs. Heckert have also
toi,ed INCREASINGLY for the various war
activities In their home town and
county.
Chairman J. n. Hayden OF Madison
IL authority for the statement that
the Heckerts are the largest holders
Of government securities in Lac Out
Parle county.
And Mr.. Heckert has not been silent
concerning the prosecution of the war.
He has won himself a host Of enemies
among old neighbors for the things
he has told them about, their attitude
toward me land OF their adoption.
The elimination came recently
when Ferdinand Kahlbrenner, also Of
Marietta, brought suit for sf0.0O
against the prize patriot Of the
county. The suit followed a signed
article In a Marietta paper. In which
Mr.. Heckert aired his views regarding
the refusal of many Of his townsmm
to buy Liberty Bonds and War Savings
Stamps. The jury did not deliberate
long over the evidence and returned .
verdict for Mr.. Heckert.
The land of my adoption is tho
only land that I recognise" Mr.. Heck
ert said in telling his experiences to
A. r. Rogers, Chairman Of the Ninth
District War Loan Organization. This
government has made II possible for
me to succeed in business and what.
ever I have, the United States can
have whenever II desires It. The jury
that gave me the verdict apparently
thought that a man who bought FIVE
or six times as many Liberty Bonds as
his allotment called for, could not DO
very d~isloyal."
THE case OF Mr.. Heckert," said
Chairman Rogers. lis proof that the
majority Of American citizens of Ger.
man birth are loyal to their adopted
country y
Chairman Hayden of Madison de-
clared that the story Of Mr.. Heckert
should have the greatest circulation in
he coming Victory Loan campaign.
The story should bring shame TO
many persons who have been evading
heir full duty to their country" Mr..
Hayden said.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
WAKE JOINT SWEAR 0FE
OF FOOLISH SPENDING
Some Pieces Of Good Advice az Pos
sibIe keynotes for Coming
Thrift Campaigns.

Here are some of the pieces of good
advice l.. B. Franklin, National Di.
rector Of the War Loan Organization,
has given to War Savings Stamp
workers as possible keynotes for thrift
campaigns:
We do not want to make a ma
tion Of tightwads but We do want
to eliminate the darn fool waste. :
Spend wisely and save your
money SO that you can go into
business for yourself.
Spend less and pay of the mort.
gage or send your boy to college.
Put a little Joy into saving.
A French housewife can feed a
family on what an American
family wastes.
When a mar 'swears of smoking
Or ice cream or something like that
he is more apt to make good IN his
resolution II he has a fellow resolver,
someone else who Is undergoing the
same denial with the same purpose in
mind" Mr.. Franklin said. at is a
Joint 'swearof.' This Is the thing
we want the American people to do,
make a Joint swearofY OF foolish spend.
Ing. And Of course we want them TO
invest the saving in War Savings
Stamps.
We are going to get the Joint
swearof' idea through the War Saw.
ings societies. Each member of a so
eiety will be a War Savings STAMP
buyer ard each will want to hold up
his end. especially when he knows
that every other member Is doing his
share"
This mild compulsion by public
opinion as 1t exists In the society will
this year take the place of the quota
and allotment system OF selling War
Savings Stamps which was used last
year. The w. 8. 8. buyer is to be
made to want to q v as much as he
can, rather than to feel that he must
save such and such an amount. Mr..
Franklin said the quota system of
War Savings Stamp sales was not in
use this year.
The national director made II clear
that the appeal is sti1l to patriotism
~ well - to thrift and self interest
but with the patriotic appeal chan ed
rom that OF . battle crisis to that Of
the sturdier and less spectacular 10y.
atty OF the man who u willing to help
his country under any and all circum-
stances. The War Savings stanpA
hs said. are to be continued on sale
- al parts Of the country after the
mn Liberty Loan q history and prob
ally the stamp sales VA b nads pss.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-03
Toney-Hauptman.

Mr.. Glenn l Toney, of Lansing
Mich, and Miss Laura Hauptrnan, Of
this city, were married by Judge G..
H. Champlin, in his Office, Saturday
They will make their home in Ian.
sing, where the groom is employed as
a machinist.
The bride is daughter of J. l.
Hauptman, of Arkansas, and is a
popular young lady, who came here
from Dawson Springs several lncnths
ago, since when she has ezen steno-
grapher for the Metropolitan Life In.
surance company. The groom is a
stalwart young man who has only re-
Gently been discharged from service
in the aviation corps. -.s.s.-
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-03
HOLD BOOTLEGGERS IN
COOPER MURDER CASE
Man and Woman Charged With
Smuggling Booze Questioned
In Cooper Staying.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. Work
ing on the theory that Robin J. Coop
er, prominent attorney whose body
was found in a creek near his home
Saturday morning, was murdered by
an illicit liquor dealer, police early
today arrested ]. F. Feuston and Ca
sey Jordan, a woman, who are being
questioned in regard to the murder.
Both are being held without bail
and are charged with violating the
Reed amendment. Feuston is also
accused of carrying pistol.
The arrests indicated that the po-
lice had abandoned abruptly the the
DRY on which they said they had built
up the case yesterday, that blackmail-
ers had killed the young lawyer, and
had returned to their original belief
that bootleggers had lured Cooper
from his home and put him to death
According to the police, Feuston is
a dealer in liquor of high grade and
is thought to have dealings with mem
bers of exclusive clubs. When ar
rested Feuston and the woman were
in an automobile containing, the po-
lice said, $50 quarts Of whisky.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-03

that this service, with it's thousands
of highly trained workers, be contin-
ued and extended to assist all needy
families in communities where other
neighborly relief is not at hand.
Where social agencies are establish
ed, the Red Gross will act as a CO.
operating and coordinating organize
ton, when requested to do so.
AS always in its long history of
general usefulness the Red Cross
must hold itself ready for instant re.
lief in time of public disaster, such
as great fires, floods, cyclones, earth
quakes, pestilence, famine and cpl
denies. Emergency in the war and
the great organization built up thru
that emergency will with quickly
available funds make this branch OF
Red Cross activity more effective
than ever before.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-03
Circus PeOple Wed.

Mr.. Harry C. Highland and Miss
Marie Gertrude Castleberry were
married yesterday morning at the
Courthouse by County Judge Champ
lin. The groom gave his age as 80
and the bride was %. They are with.
John Robinson's circus. The groom's
home is in Terre Haute, Ind, while
the bride is from Philadelphia. A
few years ago Mr.. John Robinson
ST., owner of the show, was married
to his nurse while here. He was then
in i'll health, but now is as strong and
vigorous as ever. He is over 80 years
old. The show folk say Hopkinsville
is the best show town in America for
its size.