davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-22
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a THE WEATHER. .
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Compiled for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office)
Pensacola, Fla, July %, 1919.
Sunrise, 500.
Sunset, 7:49.
Next phase of the moon, new moon.
9th.
High tide, 1926 a. m.
Low tide. Sis p. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature
Dry bulb: s a. m. IL; p m, 50;
p. m, 80.
Wet bulb: a. M. rs; 1 p. m, 80;
ID. m, 70.
Highest, IS.
Lowest, rs.
Mean, so.
Normal, 80.
Mean sans date last year, rs.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 81.
Highest of record for July 1913 de-
grees.
Lowest of record for July. GA de-
.rees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-22
EXAMINATIONS FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
JOBS BE HELD SOON

| The secretary of the Fifth U. S. civil
service district, Atlanta, Ga, announces
!, the following examinations. Applica-
, ton blanks and additional information
concerning them may be obtained from
the local civil service board at any
| first or second class postoffice, The
Secretary. Fifth Civil Service District.
Postoffice Building, Atlanta, Ga, or
from Civil Service Commission, WASH
ington, D. C.
Practical optican and glass work
er's helper, (Male)-August IL. 1919.
Age Is or over. s720-$1.2oo. Applica-
ton 1912.
Commercial aid and chief auditor.
tMale)-August IL, 1919 $4,000. Age
20 so. Application 1872.
Metallurgist. (Male)-July 20, 1919
$500. Age 2545. Application 1912.
Architectural and structural steel
craftsman. (Male)-Lighthouse service.
July 20, 1919. $500. Age. 25-45. APP
plication 1912.
Metallographist, (Male)-July 90,
1919. 1882 per diem. Age under 40.
Application 211S.
female)-Junior cost accountant, male
and female)-Departmen .ervice,
Washington. d. c., war department
$1,560-s 200 per annum. Navy depart
ment, s5.60-$13 % per diem. Applica-
ton 1912.
Accounting clerk, (Male and femaie)
July %, 1919. Treasury department,
$1,000 81 500 per annum. Navy depart
ment, $3.92-$S per diem. Application
1912.
Mechanical engineer in experimental
work, (Male)-July 20, 1919. So per
diem. Age, 25140. Application, 211S.
Tariff clerk, (Male)-August 6,
1919. $1,2O0-s1.500. Age, 21-5o. APP
plication 1912.
Aviation engine mechanic, (Ma1e)-
$1.50O-$2,40o. Aviation engine mechan-
les helper. (Male)-$90O-$1 81, 500. July
les helper. age under 20. Application
1912.
fabrication engineer, (Male)-July
20. 1919. $500 Age, 20 or over. APP
plication 1912.
Photostat operator. male and fe-
male)-$s0O- 1900. Age IS or over.
Application 1912.
Research operator Metallurgical,
(Male)-August IL, 1919. $1.5eO-$2.-
500. Age, 81 or over. Application,
1872
superintendent of forest PATHOLOGY
cal. field station. (Male)-August 6,
1919. $1.440-s1, $50. Age 81 to As.
Application, 1912.
Guard, (Male)-Penitentiary service.
August 10, 1919. ss40-$1,0SO. Age. 81
to Co. Application. 1900.
Supervising craftsman. (Male)-
August 1S, 1919. s12.S0-$1S.6o. per
diem Application, 1872.
Statistical agent. (Male)-August 20.
1919. $1,000, and expenses and subsis-
tence when travelling. Age, 1896. APP
plication, 304.
Assistant ionic physicist, (Male)-
August II, 1919. $1,000 $4,000. Age. "a
or over. Application. 211S.
Sotton classer's helper, (Male)-Au-
gust 20, 1919. s6O0-s1, 90. Age Is
to rs. Application, 1912.
Technical assistant, field civil en-
gineering, (Male)-$3.200. Technical
assistant torpedo design. (Male)-s3,-
900. August 10, 1919. Application. 1912.
Inspector, { mechanically. (Male)-
August 10, 1919. s4-$7.04 per diem. Age.
81 or over. Application, 1872
Photographer, (Male)-August 10,
1919. $1,000. Age, Is or over. APP
plicatioh, 1912.
Farm economist in charge of cost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-22
* MARKET, REPORT. .
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New Orleans, July 21.-First prices
in cotton today We're II to 25 points
higher on the wet weather in the belt.
but heavy selling almost Immediately
appeared and caused sharp reaction
of 40 to 90 points which landed the
trading months 81 to 70 points under
the close of Saturday. Much of the
selling was based on a somewhat i'm
proved weather forecast for the west
ern belt, although some of it was
due to the continuation of the marine
strike.
Cotton futures opened steady: Oc
tober, 35.41; December. 35.4o; Janu-
airy, 35.46; March, 35.45.
Unfavorable reports from the for
eign exchange market and bearish
view of the Mexican situation in
creased the selling pressure. In the
trading up to noon, prices went to a
net decline of 55 to 70 points.
Spot cotton, steady and unchanged
Sales on the spot, 2.731 bales; to ar
rive, 645; low middling. 1925; mid
ding. S4.50; good middling. $3.50.
Easiness in the spot markets of
the interior increased offerings of
contracts. At 1 o'clock the trading
months were at net declines of 81 to
so points.
New York. July Election futures
opened steady: October. 1855: De-
cember, 1892; January, 1855; March.
$3.50; May. $500
All through the noon hour the mar
ket, while more or less irregular. was
quieter. Trading in the stock market
and liquidation of all street accounts
checked bull operations and late mid
day prices were about 65 points under
Saturdays close with October selling
at 1915. Weevil complaints were plen-
tiful. especially from Georgia.
Cotton futures closed barely steady:
July 34.92; October. 34.9O; December,
$500; January, 34.SS; March, 34s3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-22
NOTICE.

Garden treet will be
closed to traffic from "a"
street to I'D" street after 3
a. m. July % until further no
tice. John Gerkin, paving
contractor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-22
The NJ e O
On the Square, Within Easy
Reach of Everywhere
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak.

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak, will be
strengthened and enabled to go
through the depressing heat of sum-
mer by taking GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. 1t purifies and en-ichNS
the blood and builds up the whole
system. You can soon feel Ics
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect.
60c.-AdV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-22

FISH CLUB-Join it. I
furnish you smoked and
fresh fish from Perdido BAY.
For particulars write VIM.
White, ?. O. Box 457, City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-22


cargo of kainit. is expected to arrive
in the local harbor on or about the frs
of the month. This product is used
as fertilizer. The name of the ship
which is to arrive here has not yet
been disclosed.
A called meeting of coIored timber
workers was held Sunday at the meet
ing hall of Local No. It'll, and the
situation confronting workers in the
local harbor was discussed. A second
meeting is scheduled upon the return
of the president of the local from a
Texas point.
The first cargo of lumber to be sent
from Pensacola to Progresso, Mexico
left Sunday aboard the British schoon-
er Harrison T. Beacham.
The City of San Antonio and the
George t. Lock. barges, lowed by the
tugs E. E. Simpson and Nimrod, are
due to clear today for Havana. The
barges are loaded with coal
Friends of Miss Alice Creighton will
be glad to hear that she has lust re-
turned home from Jacksonville where
she has been managing a millinery de-
partment. After spending few
weeks at home she will go to New
York city.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order
Of Railway Conductors will meet this
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the w. o. w.
hall.
Owen Roche, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. b. Roche. has returned from Camp
jackson, where he was mustered out
as member of the 106th engineers.
Mr.. Roche served ten months in
France.
Justice of the Peace viii L. john
son is spending a weeks vacation at
Camp Walton.
The second summer session will open
at the high school this morning All
students wishing to take up special
or renew work may make arrange
ments with the principal, j. H. Col
lier.
A suit for $4,000 against Joe Quina
a Pensacola stevedore, has been filed
in the office of the clerk Of the court
OF record by Matte Stephens, who
claims that injuries sustained by her
husband when working on lighter in
Pensacola bay were responsible for his
death.
j. Goodman and Lula Smith, arraign-
ed yesterday in the court of record on
a charge of immortality, were sem
fenced to $40 and costs or 60 days
Goodmn Immediately made payment
w. H. Smith. special officer at the
Chickasaw shipbuilding plant in Mo-
bile, husband of the woman in the
case. came over for the trial of his
wife and five small children accom-
panied him home after the costs had
been paid.
A mistrial was ordered yesterday In
the court of record in the case of Nick
Ballos, charged with assault and bat
terry. The victim was Clayton Robin
son, IA years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-22

British steamship, loaded with a
cargo of kainit, is expected to arrive
in the local harbor on or about the first
of the month. This product is used
as fertilizer. The name of the ship
which is to arrive here has not yet
been disclosed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-22

n. Goldring, formerly business man
of this city, but who is now president
and treasurer of the Consolidated Leaf
Tobacco CO., Inc, of Chicago, is here
for a few days visiting friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-22

A called meeting of colored timber
workers was held Sunday at the meet
ing hall of Local No. It'll, and the
situation confronting workers in the
local harbor was discussed. second
meeting is scheduled upon the return
of the president of the local from a
Texas point
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-22

A mistrial was ordered yesterday In
the court of record in the case of Mich
Balios, charged with assault and bat.
terry. The victim was Clayton Robin
son, IA years old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-22
SAvAN NAH.

Savannah, July 21.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at III with sales of
800 casks.
Receipts, Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-22

A suit for $4,000 against Joe ouina
a Pensacola stevedore, has been filed
in the office of the clerk of the court
of record by Matte Stephens, who
claims that injuries sustained by her
husband when working on lighter in
Pensacola bay were responsible for his
death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-22

The first cargo of lumber to be sent
from Pensacola to Progresso, Mexico
left Sunday aboard the British schoon-
er Harrison T. Beacham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-22
NEWS BRIEFS.

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-22

The second summer session will oper
at the high school this morning AL
students wishing to take up special
or renew work may make arrange
ments with the principal. j. H. Col
lier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-22

The City of San Antonio and tn,
George t. Lock, barges, towed by tn,
tugs f. +. Simpson and Nimrod, arr
due to clear today for Havana. TIL,
barges are loaded with coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-22
NAVAL STORES. u
Z z z n rEH XxwrEKERa
PENSACOLA.

Pensacola, July 21.-
Receipts, Casks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
WE WANT NONE OF IT.

It is all very well for the idea to he advanced in Germany that the United States be given the mandate for the direction of affairs in Ger many and it might be considered a big compliment to have it said that Germany wanted this country to have the lions share of the profits of Ger many's industrial activities" but ii will amount to nothing.
 Germany must think that the Unit ed States is willing to sell out at a pretty low cost if it imagines that it would be attracted by any such proposition. Does it think for a min- ute that it would bow to such a scheme for the purpose of helping Germany out Of a bad predicament after all that country has done to the peoples of Europe and after all ii did to this country before and after entering the war? If it does it migh- as well understand that there isn't z ghost of a chance.
 The United States didn't enter tn, war for conquest or for the money i could make out of it. It was moved " NA4t hNNta14As uA BtlL4uB JuSLlCe 1Ol humanity and by the disregard fol our rights. It is useless for Germany to think that through such a finan cial and industrial partnership a! would be of great advantage to Ger many that this country is going t, place itself in a position that coult be regarded as opening the way to al alliance with that nation for sucl purposes as Germany might like in tn future.
 The whole idea is open to resent ment rather than considera ton. Thi country has agreed with it's allies a to the course to be pursued with Ger many and it will be found stickfnt steadfastly to it's position and no attracted by any such undesirabl scheme. The United States wants n mandate over Germany any nor than it does over Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
What Happened in Korea.
Correspondence of The Associate

(Correspondence of The Associated
 Press)
 Re~. Edward w. Thwing, oriental secretary of the International Reform bureau, who was in Korea in March and personally witnessed some of the disturbances resulting from the Korean independence movement, declares that the lower Japanese officials and sol diers have acted like lawIess savages in dealing with this peculiar situation 5 The movement in Korea is described by Rev. MT. Thwing. who formerly was an American missionary, as "a peaceful revolt which should have been handled with the greatest of tact Tn a remarkable manner" he said to The Associated Press, "the Korean independence movement has manifest ed skill. courage and organization that has been a great surprise to many. It has shown. more than ever before, how l unreasonable, without justice, cruel and brutal the military rule of Japan is in this land. l could hardly believe these things if I had not seen them with my own eyes.
 The police and soldiers have ar rested old men and little children and cruelty beaten them. Little girls of only 10 years of age. women and school girls have been shamefully | treated and subjected to physical pun ishment and torture for no other crime than shouting with peaceful enthusi- asm for their own country and crying out for the independence which Japar had guaranteed by solemn treaties.
 These things have been witnessed not by one or two but by scores o1 missionaries and others in many parts of Korea during March. If the world | could only know these things they would certainly heed this cry of dis. tress from an oppressed people. Bu the Japanese are doing all they can tc keep the world from knowing tn, truth. A report has just come that il one city, from which letters have beer sent, they are making it very hard fo the missionaries, even limiting, at de portation unless they stop telling ou the truth.
 The following are some of tn
 things that I have actually seen witt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

zero. We are at loss to know what advice to give the gallant sons of Harvard who will shortly visit New Haven for the purpose of making the Tale bail tossers bite the dust. Tech nicaiiy their university color is crin- son but there is not one policeman in d hundred who can distinguish 1t from red. Under strict interpreta- ton of the law the guests of the city will be expected to conceal their col OTIS and thus look like the rest of us. but, of course. the law will not be in terpreted in any such way. The red banners will wave but not in victory we hope.--NeW Haven Journal-Cour fer.
 Senator Brandegee has come to the front of late, but the country still seems to have good deal of difficulty in spelling his name, and very like ly it finds it equally difficulty to pro- nounce. The g" is hard. As for the first two syllables. there is an old story over in Connecticut that on one occasion the senator's father, the Hon. Augustus Brandegee, made an eloquent speech at a temperance con vention, whereupon a delegate arose and moved that his name be changed to ergee.-Providence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

my own eyes: Small school boys knocked down and cruelty beaten by Japanese sol dierS. This was not a question of ar resting them, but savage, unjustifiable barbarism.
 Soldiers stop and deliberately fire into a crowd composed only of girls and women who were simply shouting 'Mansei{
 "A small boy of 10 years shot through the back An unresisting old man of S5 years, pounded, kicked and beaten by several Japanese soldiers, until he could not i walk.
 "A crowd of about 20 school girls, who were quietly walking along the | public road. not even shouting, chased l by soldiers, beaten with guns, knockd i down. and so shan1efully treated that 1 it made ones blood boil.
 Japanese fire chasing boys and girls with leng iron hooks, trying to catch l them with them.
 "A Korean in hospital. para1yzed, with his head crushed in with one of these hooks.
 "A man dying. shot through the back.
 One hundred men with torn and i bloody clothes, tied together with ropes, taken to iail
 Two Koreans. SC injured that they could not walk, tied down on a spring less cart and brought to jail.
 Men standing by. having no con- nection with the demonstration, and yet knocked about and attacked by soldiers, who will attack anyone. with out regard to what they are doing. An American missionary roughly arrested, while standing in his owr yard and looking on but doing noth- inc else.
 " cren knocked down with gun; anf, kicked into the ditch. 1 These and many other things have seen with my own eyes. Other foreigners have seen the same an6 worse One can little imagine the reign of terror in all parts of this land at the very time when the Japanese peace delegates are talking of human ity and justice. and equality of races. They don't know the meaning of thest
 words. And the punishments and tor
 lures at the police stations and jail' make 3 still more awful story. I have seen men who were beaten on wooder
 crosses by the Japanese.
 And why is all this cruel punish
 ment given? Not for rioting, or fol
 resisting arrest. I have not seen ont
 ease of this; not for carrying danger
 ols weapons; they have none: but jus ,fos shouting out the desire of thei
 hearts for the independence of thei country"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
OTHER VIEW POINTS

It is considered that when you run a lawn mower at j a. m and wake up all your neighbors. you get much more prominent reputation for in dustry. than if you did the job at a more prosaic time.-Meriden Journal.
 Arthur Twining Hadley was made president of Yale university 20 years ago last Sunday In him Yale made an especially happy choice. As a practical organizer as well as man of marked academic brilliancy he has conducted the affairs of the great university in a way that has won the highest respect from the outside world and feelings of deepest regard from graduates and undergraduates. There will pour back to New Haven in two weeks the greatest number of grad uates that ever returned to Yale tc renew old college ties. Any one of the thousands who return might be ask ed what he thought of President Hadley and the answer would be the same No higher tribute could be paid to a man and his work than is found in the real affection that Yale men hold toward President Hadley to- gether with their respect for his scholarly learning and practical abil- ity.-Waterbury Republican.
 It is useless for us to attempt to add anything in the way of dissent tc the red flag legislative mania thai overlook the country and in dut courses of time the state of Connecti- cut and the city of New Haven recent. ly. It was born of a crazy idea that if the style and color of an emblem carried in a public parade could be controlled by prohibitive laws, disor- derly parades and subsequent viola tions of the law would be reduced tt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
EFFICIENCY IN HOUSEKEEPING

. q can't understand began the young matron in the henna georgette frock. why you women have so much trouble with your housekeeping. I'm willing to wager that of us four I'm the only one who was not working all morning and didn't have to rush at the last minute in order to so out this afternoon. Still. I have three children, while Fanny, here, has two and Anna has only one.
 Its all a matter of efficiency. If you would systematize your house. work and train your maids the way I do you would see that things would run themselves without your assist ance. excepting for an occasional word of advice. Confess Fanny" she said to her hostess, that you are too tired to enjoy our Visit this after noon. because you raced around all morning trying to get the house dust ed and the children dressed before we came. And this very minute you are worrying for fear Susie will burn the toast or break one of your best teacups. Believe me, I'd never have company if I had to wear myself out preparing for them.'
 Fanny sighed.
 cll, hScsIi SllE COlilluSu- nO one loves to entertain more than I do, but sometimes it is so hard to arrange things in the house. The children will get finger marks on the furniture and bring their toys into the living room
 As for Susie. she is so trustworthy and so fond of the babies that I can't bear to scold her if she forgets to dust the lamp, or leaves streak of dust or the table. But. really, | would often be afraid to have my friends come ir without letting me know
 ''I know just how it is,' sympathized Anna. Even with my one little boy and a competent maid. am often em- barrassed if people come in unexpect- edly. Just the other day the wife ot Roberts employer called for the first time, and I noticed Juniors engine ly- ing on the sun parlor table and two magazines on the radiator. We ha6 cleared the front of the fiat that very morning"
 That just proves what said!" ex- claimed the henna gowned one. 'Lacf of system! Efficiency! The watchwort of our generation, You should insis that no magazines or toys be brough into the living rooms My childrer never take their playthings out of tho
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
GOING INTO THE ARMY.

It isn't everyone that wants to get into the army or the navy. Not ey- cry one who saw service during the war or who was drafted into the ranks was there because he preferred that to something else in the way of employ nent. l. can hardly be. believed that this country would have raised the 2rmy that it did if it had been de- pendent upon volunteers.
 Yet there are those who are attract cd by military life whether it is as an officer or as a private. Such is the case in every line Of employment. Tastes vary greatly and it is well that they do or we would all be trying to do the same thing. We cannot all be butchers, bakers or candlestick makers but those who have q liking for such work can invariably be ac- comnodatod. and those who want the 'e&perience and adventure will not lack fer opportunity.
 At the present time the government is engaged in recruiting 50, 600 for the replacement of those who are serving in the army of occupation and 5000 AiClt ltl SCLNtIG III IolUtIId. A C6T- tain number of those who have enlist ed for such service have been sent forward. There certainly ought to be 10 great difficulty in securing this number and it is Qu,te evident from those who are enlisting, many of whom have seen service before and are declaring that they want to get back into it because of it's man. making powers. tha< they are being attracted to it not only for the pa triotic service they can render but for the good that they can get out of it And in this connection it is to be noted that among those who are enlisting only q small portion are taking ad- vantage of the one year enlistment but going in for q full term.