davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In u before breakfast.

Headache of any kind Is caused by
Observation-Disclosures means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins, sucked into the blood
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that it congests in the smaller arter-
les and veins of the head, producing
violent, throbbing pain and distress,
called headache. You become nerv-
Gus, despondent. sick. feverish and
miserable, your meals sour and almost
nauseate you. Then you resort to ace
aniline, aspirin or the bromides which
temporarily relieve but do not rid
the blood of these irritating toxins.
A glass of hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it.
drank before breakfast for awhile,
will not only wash these poisons from
your system and cure you of head
ache, but will cleanse. purify and
freshen the entire alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate. 1t is in
expensive. harmless as sugar, and al
most tasteless, except for a sourish
twinge which is not unpleasant.
IL you aren't feeling your best, II
tongue is coated or you wake up with
bad taste, foul breath or have colds.
indigestion, biliousness, constipation
or sour, acid stomach. begin the phos-
phated hot water cure to rid your
system of toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and 1t Is claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach, liver and bowels every
morning, never have any headache or
know miserable moment.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21
MERRILL JOTTINGS.
- q q.

Healing on the Lake crops has be-
gun. There are some fine crops and
we'll worth special trip to view the
miles of fine growing grain.
Miss Mary McComb of Mt. Laki Is
visiting at the home of her uncle,
Mr.. ]. A. McComb.
Mr.. Crandall is the proud owner Of
a Buick Car.
Mr.. J. A. McComb and family and
Miss Hatch made a trip to Crater
Lake last week. They were with q
party from Mt. Laki including the
Case family. Miss Hatch of Los Ang-
eles. Miss Robinson and Miss Steph-
oneck of New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ioontz.
Mr.. Charles Taught spent several
days OF the Elks Carnival in Klam-
ath Falls.
Mr.. Kotera and family and Mr..
Jelinek and family were among those
who visited klamath Falls Saturday.
Mr.. Crandall and son Russell start
ed Monday in their auto for Califor-
mia parts.
E. l.. Elliott and family spent sew
eral days in town last week.
Mrs. D. c. Winslow of Gilroy. Calf
fornia is visiting her nieces Mrs.
McCOmb and Miss Hatch.
Mary Hunt returned Monday from
a camping trip to Crater Lake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21
DON'T
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains os
aches; feel tired; have headache.
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age of urine, you will find relief in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21

II you want IL. advertise. Herald
Want Ads bringresults.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21
GOLD MEDAL.
1IpARAEM A!!!!!LlEl4! on
W I;33II35 y

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles end
Nationa! Remedy of Holland since 1896
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed
Lsek fos he name Gold Modal on svssy bss
Cd seespt No i0itatiso
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

assumed great preparations. the ma
,hogany trade bringing tremendous
volume of business to this port.
Ship Building.
Twenty years from now, perhaps in
ten it may be in much less time,
Pensacola will be one of the great
trading centres of the world. 1t Is
inevitable. No pessimist can hold back
this port, no man of little faith can
prevent the progress which is sure to
come to this city and section.
We have long talked and written
of the natural advantages of this
port. But now we do not have to
talk of them or write of them. These
advantages are known to the world.
: 1t was because of this that the
hensacoIa Shipbuilding Company chose
Pensacola as the site for it's great
shipbuilding plant.
On the shores of Pensacola bay
sprung up almost overnight. several
large shipbuilding plants which have
turned out vessels which have meant
not only labor employed at good. wages.
which always means prosperity to any
town. ~-i,it which compare with the
best sea going vessels of the COM
immunity. and furnishaxlsNsllAatsp aeualps
rfes for steady and material growth.
The great Pensacola sShipbui1ding
q M1rs (which during the war gave en-
ployment to thousands. has just
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

In ar article appearing in North and
South. February 1919, the late Col.
Trark Il. Mayes. founder OF the Jo'ir-
1al. said: North and South asks m /.
tc tell why think Pensacola is good
city in which to make investments and
on which to bank with almost absolute
certainty of future development.
have given my reasons SO often that II
is easy for me to give them again
now. Those reasons are found In the
sact that Pensacola's history is story
" steady, continued growth and pro-
gress. 1t Is not a boom" town. It's
steady increase in population repre-
sents the natural enlargement Of the
city's opportunities and possibilities.
It's increase in business represents the
legitimate expansion of the trade
through which to reach the objects of
their purpose. There has been steady.
substantial business development,
every dollar of present value represent
Ing a similar dollar invested or the
natural legitimate increment of such
Investment.
In the light OF present events these
gds seem almost prophetic. In these
Few sentences were expressed the con-
victims Of one who had come very
closely in touch with those things
which made for the development Of this
city and section. and who based his
Snclustons on his experience as well
his large faith in the solid founda-
ton for success which was being laid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
Port Of Shipment.

- Ihe company's business at that time
consisted principally in harbor and
coastwise towing and barging. doing
considerable transporting of lumber
from st. Andrews bay to Pensacola and
other ports along the Gulf coast.
In 1915, due to the war. the local
business was soon reduced, hence it
was necessary to look elsewhere for
business Sailing vessels then being
somewhat scarce the company sue
ceeded in chartering two of it's barges
for trial trip from Pensacola to
Havana with lumber. This trip prov
ed successful. as did many other sue
ceetling ones-ss The company soon be-
gan to add to its fleet of tugs arm
l,arges and fourteen harbor barges.
Three of these tugs together with all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

of the sea-going barges areastill kept
busy in this trade. freighting lumber
principally from Gulf ports to the north
side of Cuba.
Taking Just one instance of the new
impetus that has been given trade in
Pensacola, one might compare the bus
mess of the Aiken Tow Boat and
Barge Company which at one time con-
Strolled all of the going barges Of
this port and quite a number of har-
Dor barges then operated in Pensa-
cola and St. Andrews bay
1t is such enterprises as this that
indicate the progress which is yet 20
make Pensacola a great trading cei.-
tire.
Already the importation of mahog-
any and nitrates through this port has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
NOVEL SCREENS

One OF the newest varieties OF
screens is the folding panel type.
which is covered with wall paper.
then vanished and toned down to
give it a permanent surface. These
screens are now being manufactured
by wall paper concerns throughout
the United States and afford de-
cided change from the usual styles
made of silk or other materials.
The idea seems new and yet II j.
really only because 1t IS SO Old that
we do not know It, forsomeinterest-
ing antique screens are still I'm ex-
istence which were made in just this
way.
In selecting paper for this purpose
one may well choose from among the
chintz styles, which have many de-
signs showing birds and flowers and
Chinese patterns figured with pago-
das, birds and mountains. II good
choice Of paper is used, and then var
nished and toned down, the screens
have the appearanceof genuine Span
ish leather, and show the tooling and
play OF metallic coloring. rs
Another idea for an attractivs
screen is that OF covering a frame
with a beautiful old shawl, which
should be displayed rather than fold
ed away out of sight.
One young woman was determined
to enjoy her lovely cashmere Paisley.
and, after trying 1T draped on the
to her to fit It taut over a screen.
The result was charming and orig1.
nal, as we'll as decidedly practical.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

Public Improvements and important Industries
Work Of Two Score of Years.

ments, the private building in the
rast twenty years indicates not only
progress but civiv pride. Twenty years
ago there was not an office building
in The city. Today there are four Of
the most modern construction, which
represent cost of several million dol
'ars.
The half million dollar hotel OF the
San Carlos Hotel Company would be
credit to any city. 1t is one OF the
most beautiful as well as one OF the
most commodious hotels in the south,
and is the subject of favorable COM
ment from all visitors to the city. =
Tho Pensacola Hospital.
Perhaps no public building in. the
South attracts more favorable CONF
ment than does the Pensacola Hospital
constructed in 1915 at a cost of $780,
100000. The hospital, which is incorpo-
rated. is conducted entirely under the
direction of the Sisters Of Charity, who
own the property. and who by their
wise and able supervision are making
this public benefaction Of as great
Importance here as in other sections
of the country. where their deeds Of
mercy and alienation of suffering arr
known. Elsewhere in these pages Will
be found q story relating to the Pensa-
cola Hospital and the Sisters who con-
duct it.
Another building erected in 1915 was
the State Board of Health building. or
State Laboratory. The laboratory was
first established in the city hall. June.
1910, with DIR. F. A. Brink in charge.
The lots for the handsome building
on Palafox hill were donated to the
public health board by the city, and the
building was erected at cost of
$50, 100000. having been first occupiesl
July, 1915. 49,
Since the state laboratory was estab-
lished in the city more than $1,000
specimens have been examfned-there.-
The building is Of brick and con-
crete. and is as near fire proof as any
building can be- has two stories and q
basement, is steam heated and mod
ern in every respect. thoroughly equip
ped and adequate in size for any pos
sihle needs for the near future.
With the forward movement OF Pen
sacola during the past two decades the
industries of this section have grown
to proportions undreamed OF twenty
years ago. Besides the shipbuilding
plants, such enterprises as the Newport
Turpentine and Rosin Company, the
Southern Cotton Oil Mills. the Texas
Oil Company the Gouiding Fertilizer
Works. and many other Industries are
making of this centre a section OF
trade. "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

then being converted into public
school, though the ownership of the
building did not change. After several
years the county recognized the in
creasing demands for better school ia .
ciiities and a larger building was
erected in another locality and the
original building was abandonded to
it's owners.
A Union Sunday School was organ
lied and met in this little house. 80
school grew rapidly, and every Sun
day one of the ministers of the several
protestant denominations in the city
would hold services there. This ar
rangement went on for several years
and it was finally thought best, and
agreed upon by the original builders
of the school room. the majority being
Methodists. to turn the building over
to the Alabama conference of the NJ
E. Church, South.
The first week in December, 1895,
Messrs. r. F. Favourite and A. NJ. Nc
MILAN, members of Palafox Street
Methodist Church, attended confer
eiice in Troy. Ala. and requested the
late Bishop Charles b. Galloway, the
presiding elder, to appoint a preacher
to take charge of the mission work in
the city. Our present presiding elder,
Rev r. A. Moody, D. D., was appoint
ed by the bishop.
He organized a church in an aban :
doned school house in the center OF
Malaga Square and preached every
Sunday morning. and held prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening.
The following pastors have served the
Pensacola City Mission in the order
named:
Rev. D. F.. Ellison, December, 1897 70
December. 1898.
Rev. W. A Prince, December, 1899
to December, 1899.
Rev. W. @. Vreeland, December, 1888
to December 1904.
In the fair of the year 1898, during
the pastorate of Rev. D. F. Ellison. a
lot on the corner of Ninth avenue and
Lee street was purchased Early in
the following year while Rev. W. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

launched it's first fabricated steel ves-
sci, with five more now under con-
struction, four of which are almost
completed.
The keel of the first Of these vessels
was laid June 81, 1918. Like all of the
great steel ships of the Pensacola
Shipbuilding Company. it is a 5000
ton vessel, AT feet in length, and the
first of fleet of vessels which have
been under construction during the
past ten months.
The Bullock and CaldweN-Shipbuild-
ing Company has established a wonder
full record in wooden ship building in
Pensacola, and other companies have
not been far behind them, notably the
Palafox Shipbuild'ng Company and the
Pensacola Shipbuilding Corporation. In
addition to this several vessels have
been built and launched by f. f.
Bingham. who was one of the first men
in the South to enlist in ship building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
CADSDEN STREET
CHURCH AND Its
DEVELOPMENT
Progress of East Hill Linked With History of Methodist
=- Church n. Thar Sertfon:es

I Prince was pastor, the old school
building was moved from Malaga
Square to this site.
In the providence of God, Rev. W.
O.. Vreeland became the pastor OF the
/ City Mission. in .Qecember, 1899. sitter
ia survey of the field he decided to,
build atchurch ON East Hill. The ma :
sl1l1zlE 1efs said 1t could not
be done. He said there was need for
b church. building, 1t ought to be done
and he believed it could be done. He
had opposition from the very start, to
his plan, but this only Increased his
determination to go forward. This
preachers zeal and earnestness attrac-
ed the attention of the people who
were not even members of the Metho-
dist church and caused them to make
contributions to the enterprise. The
interest of Sc ,ral wide awake, loyal
members of Palafox street church was
enlisted, and they became vital factors,
rendering material assistance to Mr..
Vreeland
The present site of the church.
southeast corner Gadsden street and
Ninth avenue, was purchased Febru-
airy 5. 1902. The first service was
held April 2. 1902. The church was
organized with 90 members from Nal
aga Square church and 80 members
from Palafox street church. Rev. j.
NJ. Mason. D. D., presiding elder, and
Rev. J. NJ. Dannelly, d. D., pastor Of
Palafox street church, aessisted Rev. w.
| Q. Vreeland In the services. This was
/ one time in our church when the time
| limit of four years was ignored, fo-
Rev. w. @. Vreeland served consecu-
| lively the City Mission and Gadsden
, street church. which grew out of the
Mission for five years, December, 1898
| to December. 1904.
! Rev. F. A. Rogers succeeded Rev. w
Q. Vreeland as pastor of Gadsden
Street Methodist church. During his
administration of. four years the par
sonage,. located at COS East Jackson
] street, was built. Other pastors ot
! this church and their date of appoint
ment. follow:
| Rev. F.. c. Moore, d. D., December
1908 to December 1909. {.
Rev T. Y. Alternately, December
1909 to December. 1911.
Rev J. A. Peterson, d. D., Deem
/ Der. 1911 to December. 1915.
| Rev H. w. Rice. December. 1915
Gadsden street church started with
212 members. We havn enrolled on our
| church register up to date 14oS names
The church membership at present is
| 6e5. Last year 173 We're added to our
membership roll. Our church property
| including the parsonage. is valued a:
| SIS, 900. all of which is free from debt
/ At the second quarterly conference
| last year, J. X McCaskiI, DIR. ]. b.
| TiIer, c. C. Richards and A. E. Pal
mer were appointed Sunday school
building committee to devise plans and
| raise funds to erect a modern de-
partmenta1 Sunday school building to
house our growing school Eight
| thousand dollars has been subscribed.
4 The work on this building will begi.:
soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
STEADY Growth Of Port and City Indicate
Substantial Gains.

in Pensacola at the time the article
was written. a. success which Is still
writing itself in an indelible memorial
to the pioneers of Pensacola's pro-
gress, OF whom he was an unfaltering
leader.
In the two score years OF the jour-
nails life. Pensacola has made no
spectacular progress, but each year the
city and section has moved forward,
slowly sometimes. steadily. always.
Assessment Values.
Nothing could more fully indicate
the steady substantial progress OF
Pensacola, than a comparison of the
assessments on real estate, personal
property and railroads and telegraph
lines, as taken from the record books
Of the county tax assessor. which show
a steady growth up to the 1914, when
the entire county was shaken by the
great war. Figures also show. however,
a steady and normal increase since
that time.
In 1899 real estate was assessed So
096,, $50; in 1918 assessment values on
real estate were $11,747, 265.0O.
Personal property in 1899 was assessed
at 1895, $4,000. with an increase in
1918 to $3,419,S37.0O.
Railroad and Telegraphs showed an
assessment value in 1899 Of 684,924.eO
as against $2.022.231.o0 in 1913.
That the city is in a healthy finan-
cial condition is also indicated in thu
following financial statement made in
December. 1918:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

About the year 1883, a small one
room private school building was
erected on Malaga Square, a public
square located in what was then call
ed New City" by the residents in that
part of the city, among whom We're T.
w. Hrrcnmsoi1, r. w. Giingfes W. Il.
Hutchinson, w. J. Acosta. r. II. Tur-
easssbas,-sE1-x4TE
Thomas Mcmillan.
After the first year the county
public school authorities supplied
teachers for several years the school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
WHAT ANNOYED HIM.

Have you been annoyed by the
snapshot photographers" -
Not until recently replied the
statesman. "Since the election went
against me. ] find I can walk thru
a crowd of them without anybodyss
swapping a camera."-Boston Tran
script. ~
Alexander, Caesar, Charlemagne and
myself founded empires. But on what
did we rest the creation of our genius?
Upon sheer force. Jesus Christ alone
founded his empire upon love; and
at this hour millions of men would
die for him.-Napoleon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

Pessimists are prone to declare
that Pensacola is losing it's prestige
as a great export centre. but accord
ing to figures in Tampa. Pensacola is
ahead of Tampa. Jacksonville, Fernan-
dina, Miami, St. Andrews, Boca
Grande. and Apalachicola in exports.
and has kept steadily ahead of these
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
NOT MS FUNCTION.

st want to know" said the grim
faced woman. 'how much money my
husband drew out of the bank last
week.
'I can't give you that information.
madam" answered the man In the
cage.
You're the paying teller. aren't
your"
Yes, but I'm not the telling
payer."-Boston Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

ports for many years. while in i'm
ports it far exceeds any Florida port,
excepting Key West. which is the only
state port exceeding Pensacola in it's
export trade. This is due of course
to the wonderful railroad facilities at
forded Key West.
The following table shows Pensacola
forging ahead in both export and inn
ports.
From, and Imported Into, Customx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

In recognition of the efficient SER
vice which women have performed in
the states government affairs, Cover
nor Carey of Wyoming has appointed
Miss Eunice G. Anderson, Of Cheyenn.
as first state historian. a position re-
Gently created by act of the legisla-
ture. During the last three years
Miss Anderson has been director OF
the state workmen's compensation de-
partment. and during the last nine
years deputy state treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

Wages of women have Increased be-
tween 60 and 20 per cent in the last
five years in the paper box. shirt and
collar, confectionery and tobacco in
dustries, and in the mercantile estab-
ishments of New York state. yet SO
per cent Of the women in the state
and % per cent of the women in New
York city over 16 years of age and
working full time in these industries
are still earning less than $14 a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

ANcEs
cipal Property
sa estate
Real Value
and
~
Sinking Fund for Same 93o2Sl
curren. slo
other Funds
. 1859
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
A REAL HERO.

Il want a real. original hero for
my next novel"
Make one of me. I've read all
your books. Atlanta Constitution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

and imported Customs
e.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06

Jupiter and the sun on the 2sth,
nearness of the Vernal equinox,
moon on the equator the Goth and
new on the 31st.
AS earth has turned her south
pole farther and farther away from
the sun up to the 21st, when both
lines of forces plying between earth
and sun, then begins to turn her
north pole more and more into the
sunlight, great lines of electro
magnetic force have swept up from
the south, crossing the equator the
21st, and are now sweeping north
with them 1t is inconceivable to
one having a proper conception of
the solar system, that these lines of
force could approach and cross our
equator, without in some consider
able deg gree disturbing the equili,,
brium of atmosphereric forces all
the giant planet, Jupiter, has cross
ed the winter solsticial line of forces
which lie at right angles to the
solar eQuinoctial forces, always
great disturbing factor, but just now
at the center of the Vernal perturba
tions, coming with increased power.
One of three things, is certain:
ElLnei edFLn VIII quake 10 tne de-
struction of life and property; or
hurricanes and typhoons will sweep
the seas where such are usual or
tornadoes and cloudbursts will
sweep large sections of the United
States, with high gales on the gulf
and lake regions. Possibly there
may be a touch of all three, each in
it's particular habitat. Cool weather
for the time of year will sweep in
behind these disturbances, as we
pass from March to April.