davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-28
Food for THOUGH

He-'I am going tonight to see a
mind reader" She-"What good will
that do your
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-28

1t is better to be level headed than
fiat footed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-28

Bears the

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
PATTERN SHOWS If
PIANO FITS ROOM.

The NJ Doyle Marks Company, of
Elmira, n. Y, has found a new way
to sell more pianos. It is like this:
Very few people would buy clothes
If fitting were denied them But it
didn't make any difference about
pianos in the old days, when rooms
We're big. Now, however, the rooms
are small. and the company out that
great many people don't buy pianos
because they are in doubt about the
fit.
So the store simply furnishes one
with a floor pattern of a piano on re-
quest, so that one may rearrange ones
furniture to see If the piano won't fit
after ALL The experiment don't cost
one anything, but it does get ones
piano. The stores piano sales record
proves that the idea is sound.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
NECESSITY OF SANE ECONOMY

Now United States is rapidly being
awakened the fact that industry, commerce and
transportation be successfully continued only
through increased and systematic production strong
efforts in the fight for lower prices being
made by those versed in economic affairs show
that suffering not only from the high
of living. but also from the of high living
There is direct relation between the
has been conclusively shown Of by the thou
sands of wage earners who spending even
more than their employers for clothes and luxures
What is most decidedly needed at this time states
The American Architect, is thorough campaign
along educational lines TO teach those who never
before have had much money to spend the
of wise expenditure convince them of the
wisdom of saving. The need of thrift and economy
must be emphasized in this country.
While it is decidedly beneficial to the laborer
that his standard of living has been raised, due
the increase in the level of wages, there been
no comparative increase in savings. This wage
increase has, however resulted in a wide gain in
expenditures for non-essentia1 articles.
1t is known that the amount Of foolish expendi-
ture in this country today is appalling. When
there is not enough to satisfy the needs of
the worlds millions at this time of shortened pro-
duction the wage Garner must be instructed in sane
economy. He must take heed and be convinced
of the necessity of saving
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
NEW ORLEANS rs
NOT THREATENED
Association of Commerce Issues
Optimistic Plague
/ Report.

New ORLEANS, Nov. The New Or
lsans Association of Commerce in a
Statement issued today relative to the
bsbonic plague situation. declared fed
efal, state and city health officers
positively. assert that work now being
dine will quickly eliminate infection
and that the city is in no danger what
ever. there being no chance Of the
diiease spread ding.
Extensive rat catching and fumiga-
tich of the sheds of the Bienville and
Potdras docks, where the four known
CABS are believed to have originated
wal started today, There have been
thr1e deaths and another patient was
SAID to have shown symptoms Of the
plaque.
Tie Association of Commerce state
mert emphasized the fact that $50 900
buildings have been rat-proofed here
at a cost of s1o.ooo.o 900 since 1914, as
an ;bsolute safeguard against bubonic
plaa1aA"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
V | E w S O F
] @ u RNAL
r E A d E. r S
The Journal is glad to print
short communications from read
ers on any topic OF interest
Letters should be typewriter TX
possible, and double spaced.

Pensacola. Journal:
The question of personal liberty,
freedom of speech, freedom of the
press. etc, has been discussed public
ly, privately; has been the subject
of editorials of sermons. and of dis
sertations of various kinds, too many
times for any resident of the United
States to be ignorant of its meaning,
of its limitations. of its privileges.
II human people We're of one mind
in their inclinations to exercise person
al liberty exactly in accord with its
meaning there would be no need of
laws. ordinances, regulations, rules,
etc, telling what may or may not be
done.
Since it is obvious that the human
person viii properly exercise his privi-
lege of personal liberty only when sur
rounded by restrictions which inform
him where he should stop in following
his personal inc1inations and in some
cases telling him what penalties may
be imposed upon him if he exceeds
the limits prescribed or ignores the
restrictions.
Many human persons, perhaps ma
jority Of them, consider that a law
is not violated or a regulation is not
evaded unless he is caught in the vio-
lation or evasion, in other words, he
may go as far as he likes and still be
not detected in the act or definitely
informed that he must stop; that he
is no guilty If he can get away with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

ESTABLISHMENTS seize Petrograd;
Kerensky flees; Trotsky and Lenine
give pledge to seek Fan immediate
peace''-Italians again driven back;
lose 1900 more men and $500 guns;
Austro-Germans cross the Livenza
River-American Mission headed by
Col. E. NJ. House arrives in England;
hope in critical period to unity Allied
efforts.
191S-Foch receives German ENJOYS:
hands them armistice terms fixing
time limit for answer at IL a. m, Nov.
II; fighting will continue until that
time: courier starts back to German
headquarters with the ext-French Of
fensNe speeds up: troop under Gen.
eraI Gour advance 5 to miles reach
ing the Meuse from Sedan to Mezieres;
French lines near fortress of Hirson-
Americans on Mouse advance kilo-
meters on II kilometer front; German
front line troop fight desperately but
those in rear seek safety in disorder
~ retreat-German naval mutineers
take Navy out OF Kiel. warship sail
under red flag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
(Clip and past this in your scrap book.
Copyright 1919, New Era Features.
WHAT HAPPENED NOVEMBER 8.


1914-Rusian cossacks invade Posen
profince. the first penetration of
German soil; Kaiser worried calls
Council of War, attended by General
Won Hindenburg-Germ take i'm
portant positions near Vienne-la-
Chateau on west side of Argonne-Al-
lied line holds fast at Ppres.
1915-Serbs lose Krusevac and $500
men; Austrians succeed along Bosnian
front-Russian attacks in Dvinsk re-
gion repulsed by Won Hindenburg and
Won Linsingen-Italians capture the
Col di Lana on the Dobero Plateau
after months of fighting in snow; re-
captured by Austro-Hungarians.
1916-American steamer Columbian
bound for Italy shelled by U-boat, re-
ported sinking-Rumanians make
gains all along the Danube; reach
Bistricedra Valley in Dobrudja region
-Teu tonsrecapture positions near
Bodza Pass-Italians evacuate posi-
lions on Monte Pasubio, Monte Vanoi
and observation posts at Gina di Boo
che in Trentino region, under heavy
Austrian gunfire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

it." Such people are a menace to
government and because Of them we
are obliged to provide jails, houses
of corrections, prisons. etc.
An illustration of this inclination To
violate laws may be found any day
upon the street cars of Pensacola and
especially on the Bay Short line. There
is city ordinance which makes smok-
ing while riding on street cars a pun
ishable misdemeanor. Yet this ordi-
nance is daily violated, although cards
of warning are placed in the cars
where all may see. Apparently, also,
there is little or no inclinations upon
the part of the people in charge OF the
cars to enforce, or even to request
compliance with the terms of the ordi-
nance.
Not only that, but some Of the most
persistent of the violators of this ordi-
nance are men wearing uniforms of
the army or navy-men who are en-
ployed by our government for the ex-
press and sole purpose of compelling
or enforcing obedience to law
Tt would seem that those who wish
to obey the letter of the law are held
in very low esteem by these supposed
guardians of our welfare, who do not
even trouble themselves to inquire
whether those seated near them NAV
prefer TO breathe air which is not
loaded with unnecessary fumes and
smoke.
One is tempted to wonder what their
reply would be to the question, Are
you a. gent,enan?s
THE MAN UP A TRERs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
POETS STILL WITH US

An editorial in a recent issue of the Philadelphia
ledger calls attention the achievements of one
If Florida women. Mrs. N. L. Pinder. Of Jack
,onville who writes Frances Dickinson Pinder
Mrs. Pinder is member Of the Authors League Of
America Inc, of which Rex Beach is president
From the editorial in question. quote follows:
Even if DAnnunzio is living epics rather
than writing them and even If the led
people to feel that poets and poetesses must
turn to- sterner things. which they did spon-
taneously, the various anthologes of
other things that supremacy beautiful in
nature, that rapture things that like
apples of gold in pictures of silver" it is very
clear. from of the best current verse, is
very much with It is also shown in the
delight Of all and sundry, whether they in
automobiles not over some fine view of
charming bit of countryside along the road that
lures from the city streets. And that the
POLITICALLY gifted have not lost their by
reason of world unrest is shown in the Sep
TENDER number of Art and Life. wherein
Frances Dickinson Pinder repeats all the best
traditions of English in her lyric, "A
Wayside Pool which follows:
A shallow goblet that the Rain
Left in her flight across the grass
The has brimmed it with pale gold
For all the vagabonds that pass.
bird dips to 1t in it's flight,
The small clouds hover for a share,
While all day long above it bend
The hot wings of the thirsty air.
At last the gypsy Dusy kneels there
And drains it of its last bright gleam-
But Night will tilt the flagon moon
And fill it with silver dream!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
Wall Mason's Daily Poem
AMBITION

MBITION'S needed in your game if you would
win success fame The gent without
seems cold, content his treadmill way plod
while with smoke and fur. Ambition when it's
safe and sane, controlled by VISIONS curb
rein, is necessary to the who hopes to reach
the places high But if you say. I'll stop
until 1 reach the cleaning top. regardless always
of the rights OF other hopeful striving wights"
perhaps you'll reach the top and then discover
you've abhorred of I'd build mud fences all
days before I'd tread the higher ways, and hear
some delegates excaim: He played an hon
est game To push himself to higher rank he'd
rob his granny's savings bank. To gain a foot on
other men, he'd swipe his mothers setting hen
His thoughts are always of himself; gain re-
nown or gather peIf he'd push cripple from the
road, or touch poet for his ode" In Holland
there's lonely skate who hoped be Supremacy
great; the rights of men he laughed scorn and
trod upon the nearest What mattered it
if legions died, SO he increased his pornp and
pride And he sits in shadows gray and
swats cockroaches all the day. His fate's les
to all, the fat. the lean the short the tall
Copyright by George Matthew Adamsl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
The Cow Jumped Over the Moon

One of the speakers at the banqueta.o
One of the speakers at the recent citrus seminar
and livestock roundup at the University of Flor
ida Gainesville made the statement that in order
properly nourished every child should con-
sumo at least quart of milk each day and
every adult less than pint of milk. So it
would appear that 'mk-feds' to be preferred
to "corn-feds" when it to human beings.
In all probability the diet would be much more ac-
ceptable. But the problem lies not much in
knowing what is best for as to how to get It..
The price of milk is not only soaring steadily but
the fluid is becoming that combina-
ton of price and scarcity proves almost fatal to
the carrying out Of the recommendation. Possibly
remedy lies with the farmers and stockmen,
who should be urged to speed production in
order to keep pace with the demands of the mar
ket According the testimony of experts given
at this wonderful gathering of farmers and
stocl1nen Florida splendid opportunities for
successful stock raising Therefore there should be
no difficulty in supplying eager consumers with
that which the farmers themselves recommend as
the most valuable of all articles of food-St Au-
gustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
Fishing Flee. for ST. Andrews Bay

The st. Andrews Bay News last week told of the
arrival in that part of fine, newly acquired
fishing vessel which comes from its former home
port of Gloucester, to Florida, and her first
casting of lines secured splendid cargo Of Flor
ida fish, The boat is called the Flavilla, and
belongs to the Bay Fisheries fleet. The News also
tells of another vessel, that has just been pur-
chased in Boston, for the Bay Fisheries company.
and says that it will be brought south very soon.
The boat to come later is called the Topsan Girl,
and is schooner rugged and with auxiliary engines.
The newspaper very properly remarks that Those
who familiar with the local fishing industry
and know what important factor it is in the
business life of city are well pleased to see
these big vessels coming to St Andrews Besides
increasing the annual catch, their presence means
steady supply of fish during the winter from
Campeche banks five hundred miles away,
trip that small boats cannot make profitably or
safely The whole state is interested in the prog
ress of the fish industry.-Times- ST Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
FROM MOBILE TO PENSACOLA

On November IL the Mobile Automobile club
viii entertain delegates from nearby points in the
interest of the twenty-five million dollar bond
issue for highways. These highways will
In each county undoubtedly be built along the
main lines of travel between the main towns OF
that county and the corresponding towns Of
counties.
In view of the movement to connect Baldwin anc
Escarnbia county. Pensacola is directly interested
in this bond issue. of which The Register says:
In Mobile county practically all roads con-
verge to the city and radiate to every point
of the compass west OF line drawn north and
south through the waterfront. At least three Of
these roads are trunk lines leading to other
counties into the state of Mississippi. On
the east, however, cut off by
bridged river from highway communication
with Baldwin county and beyond Baldwin
county with Pensacola. The cost of erecting
the bridge and other construction across the
river and flats will be great, although moth
ing in comparison with the ultimate benefit.
Since Baldwin county citizens desire road
Pensacola and by land to Mobile
it may well be that the highway commission
will foster such desire. AT any rate.
if the highways system should not contemplate
such bridge is needed, it is to the great
advantage of Mobile to have this bond issue
pass and to acquire the highway advantages
that will thereby accrue to this county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
Florida Press Opinion.

Tho Crook and the Other Fellow
TIL tell you what is the matter with you; you
just believe that every other fellow is crook ="
That was just remark overheard in the street
The conversation into which the remark was In
jected had evidently been warm. over some sub
ject, but the truth out in the accusation
that the other took wrong view Of his fellow
man.
And what he said to the with whom he was
arguing is trifle true of many of the rest of
us. We are entirely too willing to believe that
every other fellow is a crook."-Miami Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
UNExPE

Employer (who had given his FORE
man a ticket for a pianoforte recital)
And how did you enjoy the music
last night?
Foreman was a bit disappointed,
sir. E wasn't art as good as my
young F1orrie. Why, e played there
for close on two hours and never once
crossed lis 'ands.-Scottish American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

Much interest was aroused here yesterday when
rumor circulated to the effect that the
Keith interests. owning the ST. Andrews Bay Lum-
Der company and other extensive industrial prop
critics in Bay county, had purchased the entire
Welles fishing fleet of Pensacola, two score or
more vessels. and would point on st. An
drews bay, presumably Millville.
However, authoritative information from a high
official of the Keith interests in Panama City is to
the effect that there is absolutely foundation
in the fact for the rlmor, which denial have
Secession reason doubt, although are
somewhat disappointed that the rumored
deal has not been made. If contaminated, 1t would
at give ST. Andrews bay commanding po-
sition in the gulf fishing trade.-St Andrews Bay
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
ELAINE TRIALS
DRAW TO CLOSE

Helena, Ark. Nov. 6.-Ten negroes
pieaded guilty and one was acquitted
mere today in trials growing nut of the
recent uprising near Elaine and the
prosecution it expects TO comDrete all
trials tomorrow Twelve cases will be
mol pressed, District Attorney Miller
announced tonight. and the defendants
will be released tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
SoLoMoN's WISDOM.

Solomon was the wisest man."
''Yes. He had an enormous fund
of information. The fact that he was
also the richest would indicate that
he took pains to get most of it in adj
vance. "-Washingto Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
Public Sentiment and the Public Highways


Probably few Floridians any conception of
the vast amount of good accomplished by the
Florida State Automobile association in pronot-
ing the of better highways in this state.
Much of the credit for these achievements must
go to Secretary p. K. Van Valkenburgh whose
headquarters in the San Juan hotel in Or
lando This organization is approaching its
third birthday 1t is doubtful if any similar
ganizaton has been able to survive the vicissitudes
usually encountered but not only does the Florida
State Automobile association Ive-t breathes and
acts Any motorist who has recently travelled the
highways and byways of Florida must feel CRATE
full for the direction given by that friend in need
the sign post effected by the association the
very point where it question of hit miss.
This alone would entitle the activities equally
valuable. Tab has been kept needed legislation;
good suggestions have been encouraged and bad
ones discouraged. Public sentiment in favor of
improved highways has been greatly strengthened
through the medium of that excellent monthly
gazine The Florida Motorist." which is a part
OF the membership privileges and is mailed regu-
iarly TO members and newspapers-St. Augustine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
Florida Will Be in Line

Florida, declared Washington CORE
spondence of yesterday, realizes the importance
of the great empire building movement for the de-
velopent and settlement of the south as engineer
ed by the southern settlement and development
organization and the agricultural business trans
Florida realizes the value Of cooperative effort,
realizes that there is everything win and moth
ing to lose by entering upon such a development
program. for, stated, Florida is an empire in
herself, having all advantages of climate. SOIL
health and other conditions favorable to success.
Indeed, Florida stands supreme
Florida, however, needs the cooperation OF other
states and is willing cooperate with them in
order that the plans this great south wide
development may be put into effect.
Florida is alive alert She will not be left be-
hind.-St. Myers Press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
CURB SECURITIES
MARKET IS ACTIVE
wide and Irregular Fluctuat-
inc Is Feature Of Trading in
100000 Share Day.

wide and irregular fluctuations fea-
,,red Yesterdays trading in curb stocks.
rbs market was exceedingly active, total
.-,rssotions again crossing the 100000
share mark, but heavy trading was CEN
trad in a few high priced Independent
All, and industrials. Some new highs
v.rs established, but at the close the
ia, was inclined toward heaviness.
sbs afternoon market was featured by
,,sWakening of General Asphalt. The
s,ock was in vigorous demand ana
sn,cl,v advanced more than ten points,
vtth large gain in Its preferred.
heaviest trading occurred in White Oh.
rhich. after rising to q new high, lost
III OF ~ Improvement. Carib Syndicate
share .i''' 10 new msh ,o.eiS
yanadlul4 -.---, '. NiVauuou, DoeW
rnn, and Loft, Inc, were moderately ac-
five and displayed weak tone at the
s.,slon's end. Stanwood Rubber was
,,sady. due to news that the concern has
cations on the controlling interest In
large Eastern tire organization. me
acquisition OF that plant would give
Stanwood three Eastern factories
ouffey Gillespie advanced about a
,oint and a steady tone was shown IN
psll Petroleum. Pauline OIL stock Is re-
norted to have sold as high as $500 a
share, due to bringing in of large well
mar the company's property. Bell Pc
troleum controls Pauline OIL Company
through ownership of 62h per cent. OF
its capital stock.
A T. Securities was strong early. but
later reacted. Maibohm Motors was ac-
live and fractional advances were made
IN Grape-Ola shares.
Total sales and range OF prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEyES-Receipts, 1,l45 head; several
cars of previous arrivals on sale. No trad
ing reported: feeling nominally steady for
steers; bulls and cows weak. Dressed beef
in fair demand and steady; common 10
prime native sides selling at 1000
per lib,
CALvES-Receipts, $50 head: 400 on
sale. Feeling weak. Veals sold at sl5d2O
per 90 lbs. culls, sl4; grassers and year
iings (mixed). S6n $50; fair Westerns
,lO5O. Two cars Westerns unsold at six
dressed veais s2g sac. per II; countfy
dressed, do, 209S2c.
sales-S Sanders; 20 veals. $50 lbs. av-
erage, SEQ; lb, 1875, $3.50; Q. 1876 SIS;
ls culls 10, tl4; 80 grassers and yearlings
ss6, $3.50. s, Judd & Co: 23 veals, 1880
.la.bO; 60 Western calves. SOL, $40 So
Kerns Commission Co.: AZ Yeals 1Ss, $40.
8 culls. lis. N4' IL Tennessee calves. l2s
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reeeipts. znO
head; 23b cars on sale. Sheep nm
changed, lambs slow at barely steady
prices. Ordinary TO prime sheep (ewes)
sold at S5qs50 per 100 lbs; cuis, s3q4;
yearlings $40; ordinary to choice lambs
slsal5: culIs, $500. Dressed mutton
steady at lo@l6c. per ID; dressed lambs
slow al 20g 2bc
sales-Kerns Commission Co.: 1911 State
lambs, 70 lbs. average, as; Sal West Vir-
E.nia, 81. SlI1S; AIS eulls. A. $40; as
sheep, IS. $50; As eulls. 81, 81 Tobin 4
Michigan, 50. slAeS; II Gull lambs and
yearlngs. IS, $40; 1s sheep, I4o, $3.50; is
%. So. s Sanders; 2lO State lambs "a.