davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
FEDERAL AID.

The Federal Aid Road Act which received sew
eral important amendments at the last session
Of congress provides for great amount Of road
construction during the calendar year 1919, in
fact the appropriations make it possible for the
states to secure the largest amount Of federal
aid this year that they have ever received.
Including what the states will be called upon
to provide by way of matching" the federal APP
preparation it is expected that $343 BOO, 900 will
be available for highway Improvement this year.
The federal government requires that in order
to receive federal aid state must provide q
similar amount and the money is to be used on
post roads," and post road" is defined in the
amendment.
It therefore becomes necessary for the Florida
legislature to make provision in order that
Florida get her share of this fund.
The Department of Agriculture, under which
the monies will be expended, in connection with
the state highway departments, will carry out
the work Of construction. Thomas II. Mcdonald.
former chief engineer Of the Iowa State High
way Commission has been appointed by Secre-
tary D. F.. Houston as the engineer in charge OF
the immediate work of the bureau.
Secretary Houston has taken up with the war
department the matter Of securing the services
of many engineers who have served in the army
in the home land as well as in Europe. These
experienced men are expected to be Of great
value in construction work throughout. the
states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
ECZEMA,
OLD SORES,
ITCHING SKIN
Blood Poison, Risings, Bumps,
Pimples, Bone Pains, Cured
by Prescription C-222S
Stop Paying Out q Lot Of Money
for Expensive Trips for Baths
and Get Well at Home at
Slight Cost. Great!

Many Of our readers win be glad to
know that they can now get Prescrip-
ton C-222S at any OF our home pres
eription druggists. It IL all prepared.
and 30 don't cost much. Dose - indi-
Gated on bottle. 20 you can easily cur,
yourself at home. C-1323 - liquid, and
and taken internally pur1ktes and en-
riches your blood. sending . flood OF
pure rich blood to the skin surfaces,
JOINTS and every part Of the body.
Pretty soon the itchinG stops. Eczema
s.s.d old sores. pimples. risings and
bumps are healed. Bone pains and
rheu,na tic aches are stopped. your skin
takes on the glow Of perfect health. I,
would cost o good deal to consult q
speciaiI1t. hut you can get his proH-
cript;on at little cost by asking for Pre-
scrirtion C-222S. It also drains ont OF
your system all the uric acids and I'm
purities trat cause all the sores and
h',mors. pains and aches OF rhsu;na-
tfsTn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
THE PICTURE VOGUE.

When the moving pictures became the vogue
q great hue and cry went up from the American
public that no longer would there be any need
of publishing houses; that the theatres would
close, that the schools would soon be conducted
with the aid Of films, and without the use OF
text books. II the day viii ever dawn when the
films take the place Of our libraries, univers-
tiles and our theatres, it seems now to be far
distant. For instead Of the films taking the
place Of these, it seems to have given our amuse-
ment houses, our educational institutions and
our publishing houses new impetus.
It is true that we do not have as many thea
tres, but those we have are better; it is true
that we do not have as many cheap books. but
those we have are widely read, and are reach
ing higher standard; and while our educational
institutions are using the films, these are used
rather to correlate and inspire, than to take the
place of text books.
Whatever may say of the moving pictures
and few there be who are not movie fans-we
cannot say that. the movies have taken the place
Of good plays, or good books. That they are
educational no one may dispute. But they are
educational rather in the way of arousing inter-
est, than in satisfying interest.
And, after all, when we come to think of it,
is not that the most valuable province they could
fill? To arouse to think, to speculate, to in
quire and to know.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

straighten you right up and make you
(, = fine and vigorous by morning.
/ want you to go back to the store
and get your money. Dodson's Liver
Tone Is destroying the sale OF calomel
because it is real liver medicine; en-
tirely vegetable. therefore It can no.
salivate or make you sick
guarantee that one spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone viii put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that FOUR bile and consti-
pated waste which 10 clogging you-
system and making you feel miserable.
guarantee that bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone win ksep your entire lam
fly feeling fine for months Give 4
to your children. II is harmless.
doesn't grippe and they like It's pleas
ant taste.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

Whenever we read that q law is to be tested
in the supreme court, we assume that the law is
all right except for the fact that it pinches the
toes Of some crook or CRATER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

Ambassador Delaney may have told Con-
gresham Fuller that the Japs were never sin
cerely pro-ally, but when diplomat tells the
truth in private conversation, congressman
should know better than to tell it on him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

The Bavarian diet has passed bill abolishing
the nobility, and we wouldn't be surprised at
any time to hear that the nobility has evened
the score by abolishing the diet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

Returning soldiers win soon be farming, and
the slackers win soon be fishing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
LEGISLATIVE ODDS
AND ENDS
(Rx herbert Fslksll.


10y neroers Feike).
-ee. April KEEP. Mch-
-. utnam county arrived ness
49, = une 20 Dc present q sne nouse
Seuous SaOHaAy nienI. ne Va unaote
70 De IN iaiianassee during the extra
session laet winter on account o. NE
~ psen restored 20 nesssn
n0W n.y. ne xe~b ut Ior the
sUenuous Jays ahead On his ap-
psassnce IN tne house just before the
cAucus ne was surrounded ~ Devy
u 11'enos ana received many con8tet-
ulAtions anu expressions % apprecaa-
ton e having him among the body Of
lawmakers At this time.
One OF the Things which promises u
enas time 70 become an issue OF I'M
post1nce oe1ore this session OF the leg
isiAsure - the game law. An effort
WIN pc maoe oy agents OF the federal
government, 30 It 10 said, to make the
open season IA Florida conform to the
open season provided Tor In the recent
reaty DetWeen tho United States ana
ureat Britain. This VIII be opposed
~ many VINO want TO hunt quail for a
longer period than from the goth OF
N0vemoer 20 tns 1st OF January
OsheIs ci4iM tnet u the quail season
remains - Il 10 now some hunters at
least Will take advantage of 1t to
slaughter all the other game. A live
~ fight Is said to be In prospect.
senator Cash, of-FaylQr county is
Just as popular at the beginning OF
THIS session a. he has been In the
past He did not come until late. but
was here in plenty OF time to give at
IGNITION 70 the very first duties re-
Quired OF him in his end Of the state
house. When asked by some one wey
he did not come up sooner, he said
there was no use. The little lady
from his county. Miss Mcaskill) he
said had SO engratiated herself into
the esteem OF the members Of tho
house rs the reading clerk Of that body
that 1t was no longer necessary for
him to be here in her behalf, and no
caucus OF the senate being on at this
session he remained at home as long
as he could.
At Monday nights caucus, or really
just before the caucus, there promised
to BIT a right lively scrimmage over
the position OF speaker protein. It
was expected that Mr.. Green Of Brad
ford. who held the place at the extra
session. would be a candidate. Rep.
Wilson Of Pasco was being groomed
against him. At the caucus Mr. Green
secured the floor ahead OF any one
else and placed In nomination SIR.
Wilson. Some people knew he was
going to do this, but it was consider
able Of surprise to others.
Speaking OF Mr.. Green, 1t is being
talked around the capital that he Is
contemplating entering the race for
state superintendent OF public instruc-
ton. ana while he does not confirm
the story he does not deny It. There
fore 1t Is assumed 1t has some foun-
dation.
One OF the neatest reports. from the
standpoint OF general arrangement
and typographical appearance. laid
before this session of the legislature.
Is that OF the board OF control and the
plant board. 1t was designed and
prepared by the secretary, Bryan
Mack. VINO Is himself q printer OF
many years experience. The execu-
ton IL OF course attributable to the
state printery OF Col. Appleyard and
does unusual credit to that institution
OF good printing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
1T is POOR BUSINESS
TO WATT

Farm products have greater pur-
chasing power today than ever before
in the countrys history.
This may explain why rural dis
tricts of the country are rapidly get
ting under way with building and
construction work.
II is obvious. since building and
construction work have such an i'm
portant bearing at this time on slim
ulating general business, the former
may serve both his own and national
interest by at once making needed
improvements on his property.
Many farmers have been unable
to get materials and labor for barns,
silos. houses and other improvements
during the war.
The farmer who at once avails OF
the labor supply andagets his inn
provement work under way, in the
long run, may prove to be the pru-
dent business man, for there is rea-
son to believe that farmers who de-
lay in the hope OF materially reduced
construction costs will have been de-
prived of the use of the improvement
and in the end will be forced to APP
proximately the building prices now
prevailing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
IN A NUTSHELL

To give an idea of the problems
public utilities face, table recently
published showing cost of telephone
operation is interesting,
Between 1913 and 1918, commo-
dity prices advanced 112 per cent;
wages advanced ~ per cent and tel
ephone rates the country over adj
vanced only per cent,
These figures apply with equal
force TO virtually all utilities such
as street railway. light, power, gas,
and water companies 1t is ques-
ton of higher rates. poorer service
or less wages.
The Public Service Commission OF
Oregon says 1T is time for the pub
lie to realize that the powers confer
red upon public service commissions
thoroughly tested out and upheld by
the courts. are ample for the protec.
ton of the public against all evils
from which they have suffered in the
past II is time also to realize tha
good service can be obtained only By
Just and equitable treatment NJ
starved horse ever pulled heavl
load. The utilities have been de
prived of the power to make unjus
profit. They must also be protected
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
YOUR OWN BREAD AND
BUTTER

II yu live in the west you are d.
rectly Interested in two industries,
numbering and metal mining. You
may not own stock In these industries
or have any direct dealings with them
but % these two Industries employ
hundreds of thousands OF laborers, a
large part of your business and bread
and butter comes from the money
they distribute.
The sudden ending of the war left
both these industries in a critical po-
sition. Their entire business had TO
be readjusted from a war to peace
basis.
This has now been largely accom-
plished but to maintain operation
during the past few trying months
has in most instances been losing
proposition.
The one great way to help main
tain prosperity at this time is to pro-
coed with construction enterprises.
Six months wait has proved that
prices win not be materially lower
for some years to come. while many
are actually advancing.
Construction work is needed every
where and IL begun now will make
business for these great employing
industries which will enable them to
maintain their payroll during this
uncertain period. until world mar
kets are again established and bust
ness IL normal
Delay Ia only endangering your
own bread and butter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
WHAT THE DEPART
MENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE is DOING

The canning club girls Of Hamilton
County. Tenn. have conducted in the
city market house q booth which has
be. decided success. The city
commissioner donated the stall. and
the club women, the other stall keep
ers and the market master have CIV
en- the girls fine cooperation.
The girls in charge. a member of
one of the clubs organised by the I'm
tied States Department Of Agriculture
and the state agricultural college
is paid by collecting the percentage
amounts to SIS to $40. Home made
articles of cooking are sold exclusive
ly. These include breads. beaten bis
cult, candy. cakes and All brand
canned products. A stove was placed
In the stall and on It orders for spe-
cials not on hand can be made by
the girl in charge. Two girls have
been needed Saturdays for the work.
The workers wear white waists and
the Official uniform cap and apron.
This market stall provides a place
where all goods put up by women
and girls under the instruction of the
county agent can be disposed of az
profit. The charge made for handl-
ing the products has been Is per
cent for the women and 10 per cent
for the girls. Many Of the girls have
regular customers who will purchase
only their particular beaten biscuits
cakes or cookies. During the holiday
season holly wreaths and crocheted
articles were sold. Orders are also
taken for hand made rugs, woven
braided or crochetaed. The county
lsgent makes regular visits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15

UNIQUE HORTICULTURAL CLUB
Takoma Park, d. c.. has horti-
cultural club Of 14o members, half
OF whom are specialists and scien-
lists of the United States Department
|of Agriculture. This club was de-
signed to promote gardening. culture
Of flowers and beautifying Of home
grounds. and to aid in civic contests
and exhibitions Of flowers and vege-
tables The club purchases seeds,
bulbs. plants. fertiliser and garden
ing Implements comparatively for its
msmbers- Educational meetings are
held at regular intervals. This year
- prizes. including two loving cups
and IL gold and silver medals. as well
as Q saving bank accounts. will be
awarded 70 club members for the
best vegetable gardens.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15

Subscribe for the Logan Republic
can II you want the local news.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15

Subscribe for the Logan Republi
can If you want the local news.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC

The phenomenal success of our &c" Sale
and the unusual bargains offered therein
prompt us to say that the same unusual bar
gains are offered on this DOLLAR DAY.
sale. In order to make the DOLLAR DAY"
a success, we realize that the merchants of
Logan must offer genuine bargains in order
to sustain the reputation of the day, and TO
this end we are submitting in part what we
have to offer and the prices of the articles
speak for themselves. Read carefully and
bring memorandum of your wants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-12
A DISCIPLINED NATION

America is the best disciplined ma
ton in the world. The proof is over
whelming, For instance, there was
ccnscription. Who would have
thought asks contemporary, that
the people would consent to it with
cut referendum Canadians
would not, nor would the English or
The Australians. They held that
ccnscription, except on referendum,
was repugnant to democratic instl-
tutions. But it was accepted IN
America. Now comes prohibition,
It's acceptance forces on large part
of the population--the majority,
for all anyone knows-a radical de-
rarture from their accustomed way
cf life. If anyone had suggested
five years ago that this July !
would see America dry-withcut APP
prevail of refercndum-he would
have been derided. Yet here it IS,
and come to stay. And never a
word of vigorous protest; only a
little grunabling here and there. Il
is discipline raised to a point never
dreamed of in a democracy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-12
ACCIDENT LAST NIGHT

The fearful disaster to an army
truck last night within few yards
of Alcxandria's southern boundary
in which six men were killed has
been the main theme of CONVERSE
ton hereabouts today. News Of the
accident was circulated in this city
shortly after midnight, ard city po-
lice and military police repaired to
the scene Immediately. It occurred
at the southern approach to Hunt
ing Creek briGg. The particulars
are given elsewhere in the Gazette.
While traffic conducted by the
government between Alexandria
and Camp Humphreys had been
enormous during the past year, it
lessened considerably after the sign
ing Of the armistice. although the
number Of automobiles carrying pri
waite parties to that section has IL
no wise diminished and on Sundays.
when weather conditions are ausp,-
cious. hundreds of machines from:
this city. Washington, Baltimore and
other nearby places follow each
other in long strings. Considering
these conditions, few serious acct
dents have occurred, although in
some cases operators tempt Provi-
dence by operating machines at high
speed, notwithstanding the fact that
many sharp curves are in, the road.
The highway from Alexandria to
Camp Humphreys is one of the best
in Virginia. and patronage is in
creasing daily. Safety first should
be the slogan CT all who use it.
The law requires lights on all We
hiclcs moving at ni@ht-not only OF
automobiles, but on carriages, wa
CONS, etc.. drawn by horses. OBJ
servance of this law will minimize
mishaps.
The Gazette this week suggested
that children should be taught the
traffic rules in this day of fast-fy-
ing motor cars. These rules were
also printed in another section of
the paper.
While these safeguards are pri-
marily intended for cities, familiar
ity with the same is equally i'm
portant to persons residing N the
rural sections.
A few nights ago a serious acct
dent occurred IN Fairfax county.
near Alexandria. A wagon contain
cd woman and Ter son who was
struck and demolished by the auto
mobile. ana woman seated in the
latter was killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-12
VICTORY NIGHT

The civilized world will rejoice
with France next Monday, anniver-
sary of the fall eff the Bastile.
While absent in the flesh we will
be present in spirit.
Not since the day when Napoleon
the First was at his zenith will the
French people be more enthused.
Bastile Day one year ago came on
Sunday. The outcome of the war
with Germany was at that time I'M
certain. In fact it YVES generally
admitted that conditions did not look
well for the allies at the time The
Goddess of Liberty. however. was.
behind the dark cloud. and four
mcnths later she emerged in all her
grandeur fcrr:shing her shining
sword. while the slogan. sic semp-
er tyranr:s." was shaking the pill
lars of the temple of autocracy.
Our noble ally. after waiting near
~ half a century, sees her cruel
neighbor in the dust and the desrot
who had bullied the world a fugitive
IN another land.
All things come to those who
wait. The predatory Huns are no
longer to be feared and the French |
are now enjoying the blessing Of
wc~shipping the Creator under their !
own vines and fg trees minus abe
anxiety they experience during the
past fifty years.
Preparations for the great vic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-12

tory parade in Paris are rapidly
nearing completion. t5g
Joined with the anniversary this
year will be the celebration of the,
victory for which France and her al,
lies fought through four hard and.
bitter years. as
The bodysof parading troops vii!
extend over distance of four and
half miles and units from all the
allied armies will be included. From
the famous victory arch built by
Napoleon down to the Champs
Ulysses, the largest and most beau
tiful avenue in Paris, to the Place
de la Concopde, wher stands the
Crillon, headquarters Of the Amer
lean peace mission, and on to Mad
cle;ne ChprIh, a thousand work
men and soldiers are enthusiastical-
:ly busy erecting stands for the spec
tators and poles from which will
flutter the allies flags.
Flowers, .aurels and endless
strings of electric globes line the
route Of march. There will be no
going to bed in Paris Monday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-12

most important announcement of
further dexelopmentti-of .dirigible.
sky lanes by the production of mon
zter successors to the R-34 come to
thrill the public imagination.
Brig. Gen. Robert Groves, R. A..
f., announces that the Air Ministry
is preparing to send 4 gigantic d.
rigib!e, four tines the size of the
R-34 to the Cape of Good Hope via
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-12

Egypt within a.year. Pioneer par
ties are, already completing an At
rcan chain of wireless and repien-
ishing stations.
The dirig;ble which will fly to the
Cape will disp,ace 100000 cubic
feet and be capable of a $4,000 mile
non stop flight at q speed OF eighty
miles an hour, with a lifting power
nf fifty tons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-12

c. enc damaged engine she was go
irg. we'll; She has covered about
,1.70O miles. ss
The big dirigible was. about to de-
scenr to lowerelevel te'have a look
at the sea. ALI aboard were, re-
ported well. il
At the moment that England is on
the oui vive to- welcome home. the
pioneer ATLANTIC sky cruiser, the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-12
SPEEDS ON AT 1900 FEET

London, July 12.-The Air M'niS.
t-y announced last night that 81
$40 p. M, Greenwich time i4:i0 p
m. New York time), the R-34 wa:
flying at a height of 1000 feet and
above the clouds, and that in spite
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-12
SAM LEVY
1915 King Street

Shoes CT interest for men, wo-
men and children at cut rate prices
Such makes as. keith's, Barry's
Beacons, Emerson's, Just rite, and
Rice and Hutchins. Formerly of
North Royal Street
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-18
FATALITY MARS VISIT.
News Writer and Driver With Wilson
Party Killed In Auto Crash.

Portland. Driven at breakneck
speed along the Columbia Roadway.
twelve miles from here Monday. an
automobile bearing three newspaper
correspondents accompanying Presi-
dent Wilson's party left the road.
turned turtle on an incline and left
two dead and three injured men in It's
wake
Ben +. Allen. for fifteen years the
Washington correspondent Of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. was instantly
killed. as was James r. Patterson. %
years old. the owner and driver Of
the car.
The injured were Robert T. Small
Washington correspondent 81 the Phil
adelphia Public Ledger. Stanley ~
Reynolds. Washington correspondent
Of the Baltimore sun and Arthur y.
Sullivan. a reporter for the Portland
News.