davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

the benefit of Boy Scout discipline, training and
practice.
The future of the nation depends, OF course,
upon its youth. The fathers and mothers OF
American boys will be gravely derelict IN paren-
tai duty and in national obligation if they tail TO
give their hearty support moral and financial, TO
this great American Boy Scout movement NOT
only is every Boy Scout given useful knowledge
and training which equips him better for the bat
tie of life itself, but there inculcated in him
the duties, obligations ideals and higher concep-
lions of American citizenship.
Each year the Boy Scout movement is turning
out thousands of better boys and creating the
finest types of future American patriots. No
cause should appeal more strongly to the mothers
and fathers of America than the Boy Scout cause.
The Boy Scouts raised several hundred million
dollars in the Liberty Loan and War Savings
Stamps campaigns. They did splendid work for
the Red Cross in it's several national campaigns
They served the government in many other eff
fective ways during the great world war. 1t is
IAN organization of gallant patriots and deserves
the encouragement and support of the nation.
The week beginning June and ending June
Ia has been set apart as Boy Scout week for the
purpose of charging and strengthening the Boy
Scout organization. Associate memberships IN
the Boy Scout organization will be offered to the
mothers of American boys and to other adult
American citizens. This, if successful, will pro-
vide supporting adult organization to the Boy
Scouts of America which will assure the enlarged
usefulness and effectiveness of the Boy Scout
movement. Surely there are millions of other
American citizens who are willing to contribute
small sum to put the Boy Scout organization
on strong and permanent basis which will as
sure the continuous training of the youth of
America in the finer ideals and conceptions of
citizenship in the greatest democracy on earth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
RYAN TOO BIG
TO TAKE PART
IN PARIS GAMES

Paris, June 4.-The French authori-
ties took good look at Pat Ryan's
latitude and longitude. comprising 275
pounds of beef, bone and muscle and
voted unanimously against allowing
Pat to throw the hammer in the In
ter-allied games at the Pershing
stadium
Too much of man. was their YER
dict, loosely translated They were
afraid that Pat might beam one or
more spectators with the heavy pro-
jectile-and the stadium. built by the
7. NJ G. A, for the International
games, is a large place at that.
Pat Is really the only great ham,
mer-chucker over there. anyway, and
as the allies have no expert IN that
line his part OF the meet would be
in the nature Of an exhibition. So
Pat is training for the shot-put and
the discus throw, which do not look
so formidable to the continental au-
thorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
SENATE PASSES
PROHI BILL AS
TO COCK FIGHTING
nY HERnERr FELkEL.

Tallahassee, June 4.-Sentiment In the
senate in favor of cock lighting or
against more blue laws than have al
ready been enacted. developed today
when bill ito prohibit contests be-
tween beasts or fowls for points. prizes.
money or amusement, and providing n
maximum penalty of five hundred dol
lars and six months Imprisonment.
passed by the close vote OF Is to IL. 1t
was introduced, the rules waived am
the measure placed on its final passage
In less than two minutes. Senator Moore
asked: "Win this law punish me il my
rooster gets over the fence and fights
the neighbors' roosters?'
He received assurance that he need
not be apprehensiye on that score. Sena-
ter Turnbuli made VAIN effort TO have
the bill committed One senator de-
c1ared: You will soon have 1t so a
man can't do a thing but walk straight
path from his own doorstep to the
church. 1t was stated that the bill was
rassed to remedy Tampa situation.
st. Johns county's special court of
record will be abolished as soon as the
governor signs the bill by Representa-
tives Corbetu and tQe Grover. which
passed the house early In the session
and has now gone through the senate
Senator Mac Williams. waiting to pass
the measure, finally for the recent term
OF court at st. Augustine to be con-
claded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
GARMENT MAKERS
GIVEN TRAINING
BY GOVERNMENT

Washington, d. c.. June 3.-Specific
recommendations by which the gar
ment making industries of this coun-
try can be put on more profitable
basis are contained In four pamph-
lets being prepared by the Z. S. train
ing service of the department of labor
Experts employed by this service have
been making an intensive study of the
methods followed In these industries
and have practically completed out
lined courses for use in training old and
new employees in four different lines:
namely, making mems suits and over
coats. making women.s cloaks. suits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
HOG CHOLERA SERUM
PLANT IS ADVOCATED
B Y REP. VIC K E r
az Holm c. TRIcE.

Tallahassee, June Mr.. Wicker. of
Sumter county, is of the opinion the
state should establish hog cholera ser
UNI plant of it's own to furnish to the
hog ra'sers of the state with that very
necessary adjunct to the success of the
industry.
the passage of a concurrent resolution
directing the governor. the commissioner
of agriculture and the comptroller to
investigate the need and suitable Local
ton for such plant and make their
report to the next sitting of the legis-
lature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
FOR FINER MANHOOD.

The week beginning June 9Th and ending June
IA, has been set aside as Boy Scout Week and
here in Pensacola it is hoped to raise one thou
sand dollars for this splendid organization, the
work of which is designed to promote the eff
cheney of youth and to raise the standard of ac-
tivities and interests of the boys of America.
The congress of the United States, recogniz-
ing the value of proper training of American boy
hood, granted special charter for the organize
ton of the Boy Scouts of America. This or
qanization now embraces $4,000 splendid Ameri-
can boys; but this is a very small proportion of
the 100000 American boys between the ages
Of twelve and twenty-one who ought to be given
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
s1gEHmRnHEsazE 9 q 9
LEGISLATIVE ODDS =
AND ENDS :
q q q 1Rm mH . . . . = 3 2
AZ IoHN g. TnfcE.

| Tallahassee. June Wv. b. Crawford.
better known as Bill Crawford. OF kis-
simmee, is here for tina closing days
| OF the session Of the legislature. Bill
was raised In Tallahassee and acquired
a habit of hanging around the capital
during the exciting close of the sessions
Sat hangs onto him In later life, even
after he has tried to o1vorce himself
from this section.
This has been a precedent-makfng Leg
isIature. that is one end of 1t has. but
from the discussions OF these presidents
by the members It Is presumed there
win be less attempt to follow them in
the future than to forget them
The governors original message, at
the beginning of this session. on the
good roads subject which is now so
strongly agttating the minds OF the leg
islators, is being read with renewed
interest And with the light OF the
present situation before the public, It
has an entirely new meaning.
Those who have been complaining OF
the birth OF political announcements at
this session Of the legssIarure, probably
have changed their minds within the last
few days.
It IL claimed by those who represent
themselves as being In position to know,
Cndt at the primaries next sotutilcF FtscIc
will be opposition to every man Inow
occupying an elective state house job.
save perhaps one. Here Is q chance to
do some Of your very best guessing.
The prospective opposition, however,
need not be charged hurr.edly TO dis
satisfaction with the men now occupying
the places. 1t more likely comes from
an unusually large crop or place hunters.
In this connection, it Is thought that
some members of the legislature may
have saved themselves some embarass-
ment by waiting until after the session |
to announce their political aspirations.
1t is thought some OF them may find |
it unnecessary to make any announce |
rnent at all now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
DEMOCRACY SPEAKS.


1t is power-sharing, not profit-sharing that in
dustrial progress is bringing. Power is always
the prize in social struggles 1t has been so from
all time. Love of power rather than love of mon
ey is the root of the evil of class conflict and the
motive that drives men to pile millions upon mil
lions in excess of any real need. The power to
impulse is more universal than the hunger for
profits.
Equal distribution of power is the foundation
of democracy. It is all of democracy. Without
it there can be no democracy. With it all things
democratic follow. When democracy enters in
terms of power rather than profits. This ex-
plains why labor fights harder for union recog-
nition the closed shop and collective bargain
ing than for higher wages 1t explains also why
employers resist these things with greater de-
termination and animosity.
For the same reasons profit-sharing has
proved so puzzlingly disappointing as an indus
trial solution 1t was hailed as an industrial
panacea in the early eighties by many philan-
thropic well-meaning capitalists. Books at that
time proclaimed it the righteous road to social
peace. Few of the highly promising experiments
of those years survive. Many went down in Bit
ter industrial struggles of the very character
they were supposed to prevent
All things, including profits, follow power
Profits remain with power; they are taken with
power
A violent fight for power is rebellion or revo-
luton according to its success. In any case pro-
duction stops and product and profit disappear
until the question of power is settled
Democracy was established among men that
struggles for power might not bring violence
Democracy fails if it does not do this; and the
most frequent cause of the failures of democracy
is lack of sufficient democracy
The greatest test democracy has ever been
asked to meet is its extension from the political
to the industrial field. This change is now well
under way. Collective bargaining by unions full
of power recognition of labor in the peace treaty
many experiments in joint management, extern
sive plans of power-sharing in every nation prove
that industrial well as political autocracy is
passing.
The best promise for the future is the peaceful
character of the steps already taken. Industrial
autocracy is bargaining away its power, not
fighting to retain it intact
We are moving toward democracy in all things.
We long ago passed the fork in the roads. I. is
too late to go back. We can only choose the
method of progress. If we share power peace
ably we can pass on without violence. An at
tempt to monopolize power by its present pos
SCISSORS viii invite violent assault and hard travel
ing over rough and dangerous road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05
FOR PUBLIC SAFETY.

Secret service detectives are engaged in
nationwide search for the perpetrators of the
attempts against public men, through the bomb
outrages which have been twice attempted and
twice checked.
The secret service of the United States gov
eminent has made a record during the war, and
since the signing of the armistice which has re-
newed the confidence of the American people in
their powers of protection. But there is nothing
to which people as rule become used as the
presence of danger. Life is lived at such high
tesion, there are so many dangers faced daily in
our every day avocations, that the American peo-
pie have become not so much foolhardy, as blind
to the condition that surround them. Were it
not for the vigilance of the secret service men,
the red flag might long ago have been placed
upon the parapet of many public building and
the soviet government in the United States might
be more than name.
The fact that the level-headed business and
working men Of this country have joined hands
in preventing public disaster, by placing their
problems on a common plane of understanding
and with joint determination to conserve this
country to Americanism, pure and simple, the
same state of affairs would rule here as under
those autocracies which pretend to defend the
principles of liberty and carry on their escutch-
cons the Skull ana cfOSS-DOncS as Tnelf insignia
assassins of land, instead of pirates of the high
seas. but with little difference in intention or
method.
There is much that the private citizen may do
as preventative measure against the work of
the anarchist in this country. And one of the
chief of these is to keep the ears open and the
mouth shut.
Do not talk Bolshevism, and do not let anyone
else talk it to you. And when he does, report him
to the proper authorities.
Another thing that might well be loowed into,
and particularly in Pensacola, is the ease with
which the anarchistic element may communicate
wit hone another. It has been called to the at
tention of The Journal that the writing on the
sidewalks of this city, might easily constitute
menace to the public safety. It is a matter of
history that during the war there was a sign
language which was used to convey its sinister
meaning far and wide, and that just as tramps
once marked certain houses, that the Bolsheviki
marked certain public places for humiliation
It is impossible to prevent certain amount Of
writing the sidewalks of the city, perhaps,
though the habit seems to be more prevalent
here than in most cities But it would be well to
keep a neye on the sidewalk writer, and watch
his goings out and his coming in. These public
signs have proven worth watching in other cities
Why not in Pensacola?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

training has been introduced 1t has
been great help in standardizing the
variousoperations and furnishing a
practical means by which employees
can better themselves. It has also
overcome the shortage of labor.
The need for Standardization is
shown by the contrast to be found in
two mems clothing factories studied
by the training service representatives.
none all but two of the scores of ope-
rations performed were done by ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

chinery. In the other factory the.
were three hand operations 10 es5
machine operation. And yet both plsns
turn out similar products. The pamo5l
lets covering the four branches of III.
garment industry viii be ready foy Is
tribution the last of this month. Thsy
are designed as a practical guide in
establishing training departments T.
dicatfng in detail the steps to be TAXA
in teaching each of many operation,
required to complete a garment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

and skirts, making oyeralls. and max
ing skirts.
Garment manufacturers in this
country are very much in need of
1elpTul material of this sort because
the war has deprived them of labor
from Europe. Without some such help
iSis difficult to see how they can main
tain the prominence they have en-
tos~I Aside from cutters, most of the
workers in garment factories have had
their initial training in Europe. Where
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-05

Major General John F. Organ. Lit.
Col Theodore Roosevelt. and 1t. Col.
Henry L. stimson. as officers are rep
resentative of the 40 per cent of the
American Legion. while the SO per
cent VIII be privates in the army and
gobs of the water force
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
SUMMER MENUS
EASY TO PREPARE

By Anna Coyle, Department OF Food
Economics. Armour and Company
Tomato BOuillon
Assorted Cold Meats
Potato Salad
Canned Spinach
Apricot Ice
Mafers
Rolls Butter
Coffee.
Chicken Boullon
Frankfurier lwursts-Afashcd
Potatoes
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
French Dressing
Pineapple Mousse
Iced Tea
Watermelon Cocktail
Liver sausage on Triangles of Toast
Sauied Canned Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus Salad
Chocolate Parfait
Coffee
Cheese Waters
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

posed a walk in the park like a simple
factory girl. We sat on secluded
bench in the "Bamble' and I began TO
feel that delicious sense of belonging
TO someone and being taken care Of
when Jimmie suddenly turned and
swept me into his arms.
oh, Dolly, darling, you're going 10
marry me aren't you-arent you? say
you are-say you love me, Dolly-say
it-say it,"
"Jimmie-dontw l struggled up
right and tried TO be casual. But my
nerves are paying for what I've been
through-that work for Captain Wallis
and the drop from hope TO dismsy, and
that awful de Caller with his invita-
tion TO glittering sin, and my fight
from the beach and Jimmie. And now
this. II is a wonder ! am all wiggly
and jumpy?
Forgive me, dearest-in-the-world 80
said Jim in a voice so kind that II was
one thing needed to finish me. I'm
ashamed to tell you, Joan. but ] put nv
head straight down on Jimmie's coat
lapel and bawled
He put his arms round me and softly
patted my hair with his cheek laid
against IT, But Joan-it was like cry
ing on your brother. No thrill at all.
Like flash It came to me what
wicked thing was doing both to Jim
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

At last there is some assurance that
The reign Of the wedge-shaped tooth.
pick-pointed shoes is nearing close.
10 will take some months for this Joy
ful condition actually 10 malerialize for
leather prices are still soaring and deal
ers must dispose OF current stocks. and
the majority OF us will be inclined 10
make the shoes OF which we are now
possessed last as long as possible not
withstanding the more comfortable
styles in The Ofilng.
Probably, aver these shoe men with
their fingers upon the pulse Of Fash
ion, these toOthpick points and wedge
shapes will eventually resolve them
selves into nice, semi-rOund toes, but
the styles for autumn yet fail TO show
any too strenuous signs OF anything
approaching bluntness. And the square
toes, the vision of some daring prophet,
are not yet sighted.
Heels will be medium in walking
shoes, high rather than low, however
Caterers 20 the handmade trade inti-
mate that the tendency in last shapes
and in colors will be Of a conservative
nature.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
SUMMER SPECIALTIES

BY Helen Harrington Downing Dept Of
Food Economics, Armour and Company
In America, plcnics, and other out
ings are the popular thing with all
nationalities During the summer
months one rarely ever rides through
a park, or visits a bathing beach but
what one finds the lunch basket 10 be
the center OF every group
We have many delicious summer
delcacies 10 take the place Of hot
cooked foods. 80 the gas stove has
many vacation and the housewife
many a vacation from the kitchen.
These foods come in a ready 10 use
form.
Eeach year the trentd Is more and
more toward The use Of ready TO serve
foods Housewives don't want the
mess aud heat necessary 10 the old
fashioned preparation Of nutritious
foods
TO meet this demand the wise food
producer has worked out a complete
line OF delicatessen foods One form
is the iellied loaf meats.
Only selected government inspected
meats arc used and every attention Is
given 10 the sanitary conditions sur
rounding their manufacture, packing
and shipping Before serving these
iellied products, they should be thor
oughly chilled Jellicd lamb tongue.
luncheon tongue and OK tongue. corned
beef tripc and other delicacies are
Just a few OF the products which come
under this class
Peanut butter Jelly. marmalades, dry
sausage and honey also belong TO the
list Of foods which assist The house
wife in enjoying hit OF rest from
her cooking Of three meals o day.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

steaks These are the chuck. flank,
rump, and shoulder steaks These must
be carefully cooked. Scared first,
Drowned nicely to seal the juices in,
then given a long slow cooking TO
make tender. II these were. properly
cooked their popularity would soon be
found equal to that Of the better
known steaks and the money expended
for meat would be much less
For rOasts it is not necessary TO al
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

and stil going strong Can you beat
II. dear? Look at The darling old Brew
strs who married in their sixties. and
the happiest couple in Bentsville. Re
spect. affection companionship-that is
what they married on-no love about
IL. I'm not so sure, but those feelings
are better than the real article-which
is so scarce, so tricky and has so many
limitations
Jim whized in today about ten min
uts after ! had made up my mind 10
held, and ! felt so exalted that pro-
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

and to myself. A quick revulsion came
over me.
81 Cant do it, Jimmier' I gasped
sitting up.
Cant what 2"
Marry you. Oh, take me home
please jim, won't you?"
This way out he laughed. bowling
me toward the path in his old merry
way. though / knew his heart was lead.
"Nalk-dOnt run--tO the exit, ladies
and gentlemen. There s,no danger
What brick Jim Ross is. Joan. But
what a sin it would be for me to marry
him. DOROTHY.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
FAVORITE BEEF DISHES

BY Alice Dynes Fauling. Dept Of Food
Economics Armour and Company
Due TO intensive stock raising in re-
sponse TO government and packer re-
quests we find again our fayOrite beef
dishes on the average table Meat is
now one Of the most economical foods
one can buy
steaks are and always will be in
demand The housewife needs TO learn,
however. that there are many steaks
seldom used that contain all the nutri-
ton and flavor OF the more expensive
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

Unlike last year. when white high
shoes figured right through winters
SHOWS. white will go into the discard
save for lOw shoes for dress wear. Ma
hogany. leaf brown. cordoysn brown,
there will be. but black will, with vari-
alton such as lamp black" bone
black and 'musty black" be the
vogue.
No one really knows whether the
American woman OF fashion will sue
cumb TO the short skirt as Paris has
been wearing 10 or not. The shoe man
ufacturers and designers would like 10
know.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

still at Old ij-Thursdsy.
Dearest Joan:
AZ this afternoon ] was still de-
termined to marry Jimmy Ross-and
be rid Of him. After all, what a rare
thing love is A girl likes man. Is
tired working. has an eye to his pay
envelope, admires the way his coat fits
across the shoulders-and is sure she
loves him.
As a matter OF fact any nice man
would have done as we'll unless he
was bald and crosseyed and wheezed as
he proposed. Why. ! almost thought
was in love with that violinist, what
with my mood and the moonlight and
everything I could have been. in just
another minute But when learned Of
the wife, felt only rage on her ac-
count and humiliation on my own.
Which shows how all sorts OF emo
tions masquerade as love. We believe
them love, we call them love, and
marry in the best good faith, not
dreaming they have tricked us
I made ip my mind that the liking
have for Jim. the respect he inspires,
his cleanliness and kindness and hon
est love for me were enough to marry
on.
got myself into the right mood
recalled Jennie Orson and that movie
hero who ran off With her. Remember
the snapshots she sent us OF their
bungalow in Hollywood with roses
smothering It and a sunken garden
behind-eXactly like views Of Para
disc? II he and Jen didn't marry for
love, who did? And now look at them
And Ben Foster and Lisa Ellis, who
waited nine years for each other-and
now don't speak.
on the other hand there was Trudy
Connors and that chap her mother
made her marry. Everybody groaned
and gave them six months 10 live to-
gether Married eleven years so far.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

y. +. a. Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEW YORK Aug 22.-Girls in New
York who hope TO receive an invitation
70 ihe ball TO be given by The Prince
OF Wales on board the British battle
ship Benown,' which will be the
Princes home during his visit here
are learning the steps Of "The Rocker"
the latest London dance.
This dance which has Just been ap-
proved by a convention Of English
dancing masters, has been the craze in
London this summer according 10 Miss
Renee Adoree, Of oh, What a Girl"
company, recently returned from Lon
don. and the FIRST American girl to in
: -'-s iif;f This t0iffi-
try
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

The Want Ads will recover lost ar
ticles.