The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, July 06, 1919, Image 11

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The Pensacola journal., July 06, 1919, Page 11, Image 11
About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.), 06 July 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87062268/1919-07-06/ed-1/seq-11/>

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1
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. SUNDAY MORNINGLYjgjm
Cylinders
f RegroBiidl
1 Oversize Pistons, Rings and Pins fitted.. All
Cylinders ground on
r
HEALD GRINDER
Send Us Your Work. Prices Reasonable.
Renyaii Company
P. O. Box 236 Phone 420
Pine and Jefferson Street
Pensacola, Fla.
NEW ORLEANS MAN
WINNER OF GARIC CUP
(Continued from rage J.)
m.
. SANTA ROSA NOTES. S
55
? "w1 iy "SP "w" "w"
VRESIDENT WILSON
PAYS TRIBUTE
' (Continued from Page 1.)
tfe boats and riggings and with the
president, bareheaded and earnest. In
their midst. Ills theme was "the new
ind enlaxgened meaning of the Fourth
f July. and the war has borne Amer
ica's message of liberty and independ
ence to the remostest corners of the
earth. He spoke of the future of
America and said:
"You cannot earn a reputation like
that and not live up to it."
"BLUE RIBBON" TALKS
The folks have something to look for
ward to if they know the dessert is flav
ored with Blue Ribbon Vanilla.
ViAr timet of arrival was 1:25
Ten Entries.
Ten yachts were entered in the clas
sic race; but the others, not named
above, failed to reach the goal in time
for. the announcement of the awards.
It was presumed that they ha dturned
back on finding themselves unable to
remain in the competition, though
there was apparently no thought that
any of them had met disaster in the
rather choppy waters.
D.a.iriill Club HostS.
At 9 p. m. the Pensacola Yacht Club
entertained in honor of all contenders,
n.imiriv the visiting yachtsmen
w...... .J - - - 0
from the Crescent City, ai me
Carlos hotel, and the official announce
it, avarila was made by Tim
er A. R. Roberts of N'ew Orleans, as
given above. The following were the
crews of the winning boats, present
as guests of the locai ciuu. 1
t, nronda II -Crew: Commodore l
Fox owner. States Attorney wamur.
C iluzenberg. Lee Edwards of the New
Orleans States, and E. E. Vallee. en
gineer; the Violet Crew: Commodore
Percy S. Benedict, owner. P. Sp"on
Schneideau. G. C. Sscoff ler . V. Ill am
Blackwell and August Kerth; the Mira
mer crew-Owner J. Gene Parce.
..!.- tt, -t,- p.wx. Lieut. Roberts
.turn. v, - ; ... . -.c
and Engineer J. T. aiuw. ana
cathades crew Pilot Joseph R. Ke
rens, Dr. C. E. Hutcnmson. ir
Dr. C. R. Mitchell. Engineer L. K. Pul
lilm and Tom Crutchfleld. Owner
ptul Stewart was hindered by .press
of business from making the trip, but
took a prominent part in the banquet.
Today's Program.
It was announced by J. C. tson
at the banquet that the local yacht
club will entertain tne ,v'1,""
cub at a cruise, swim end luncheon
courtesy or aiajui i "-" - " ,m
rancas. -i . - i.,v.,
bein at 10 o'clock, wnen
will leave Palafox wharf for Fort
Pickens, where the atnm v.i
. . .u Tnrt TJarrancan. it
ATter uncnw" " ... y.a
ig hoped that arra"femen'!,
completed to exhlDit xn n. -
compieie , . tne return to
tlon to me !.. .
the city will be made early In the af -
ernoon. A longer omintr ... 1""
" . i t,o hoon con tern
pTated before the storm delayed the
beginning or xne --. n
rter in ku.ih'."-'"- , .
. . . ' , i lahor1 a series of
5?na",.VT and welcoming
sparkling and delightful sneechei .were
male felicitating the winners, who re
nil visitors, several of whom nearuiy
"eclorocaTed the Bentiments of cor
diality, giving the occasion a marked
A coarse of lectures on bees and
bee-keeping will be delivered in the
Santa Rosa hotel commencing on next
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. July S.
Admission of $1 will be charged to
each lecture. The proceeds are to go
to help the fund for the University of
of the South, at Sewanee.
The lecturer was engaged by the
agricultural department of New
Brunswick, Canada, before he left for
the south, as instructor and lecturer
to the bee-keepers of that province.
Mr. Musset. our aced friend, has a
fine crep of corn and his goats and I
cattle are doing well. He is an ex
perienced gardener and can give
pointers to those starting to develop
their farms.
Mrs. Harris is visiting at the Four
Mile Point Farm.
Mr. Hanson has been helping Mr.
Thompson fishing in the gulf, and is
now leaving for the north for work
during the hot weather.
Mr. Priest has his garden in good
shape and we are glad to know that
Mrs. Priest is gaining strength.
The rtev. J. J. Terry was the guest
of Mrs. Hussey from Friday until
Monday. He held communion service
st Murk's Mission church on Sun
day, and congratulated the people on
their having gone over the quota in
their fund for the University oi me
South.
rsrm produce leaves Santa Kosa
at 7 a m.. on weanesaay, reaunui.
Pensacola at 2 o'clock; in the whole-
cola n mi qp flt o'clock, in the retail
stores and four and on the table
cooked for supper at 6 o'clock.
PEffi STUMPS
INCREASE IN
MONEY VALUE
11.
I. "" K
SETTLEMENT DEVELOPER PRE
DICTS FARMERS WILL BE PAID
FOR PRIVILEGE OF STUMPING
THEIR LANDS.
atmosphere of good fellowship
Commodore Cross of Pensacola was
the toastmaster. commodores i-
Pearce and Benedict expressea u.
feelings of the winners, and announced
that It was understood Mr. Garic would
offer another trophy.
Dr. Renshaw of Pensacola. was in
his best vein of felicity as a welcomer.
States Attorneys C. C. Dusenbery of
Washington, July E. The time Is
coming, and at no distant date, when
the owners of southern cut-over tim
ber lands, especially in the coastal
plain area, will be paid for the privi
lege of clearing their lands of the
vllrvw nin. stumna thsf TlflW fliSfiCTUre (
them. This is the opinion oi iemeni
S. Ucker, vice president of the South
ern Settlement and Development Or
ganization, who has just returned
from a trip of-several weeks extend
ing through the South Atlantic states.
The clearing of cut -over lands In
the south has appeared to some peo
ple to be a serious problem, although
competent authorities estimated that
pine stump land can be cleared by
the use of high explosive or by other
modern methods at a cost of not more
than $10 per acre.
The situation foreseen by Mr. TJcker
in which the cut-over land owners
will be paid for letting their land be
cleared arises in part out of the fact
that the supply of rosin and turpen
tine obtainable from the standing pine
timber of the south is perhaps not so
plentiful as it once was. Also the de
mand for these articles, which are
tnnnn in the markets of the world
B. & B. CAFB
Special
Sunday
Dinner
1 i
75c
9
I
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. B. J. Day. Jr.. of Trenton. S.
C, is visiting us the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Rozear. on
East Lee street. Mrs. Day will be
remembered as Miss Rebecca Rozear.
as "naval stores," as well as for oth
er by-products of the lumber indus
try, has increased, due first to war
conditions and since then to the ne
cessities of the reconstruction period
and the return of peace.
Investigations and experiments, says
Mr. Ucker. have shown that there is
a high percentage of naval stores ana
Miss Rosa Block, of St. Louis, is
expected to arrive in Pensacola Tues
day to be the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mendell.
Dr. J. L. Adams, of Holt, Fla.. spent
Friday in the city.
Mrs. Charles "Wicker, of Flora'a,
Ala., is the guest of Mrs. J. Ed Wat
son, at her home on LaKua street.
vr- rwlf nnR and Harry w . niumi" tt uigu iciicmuC.
Sa announced in mirthful other valuable substances yel-
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Adams and little
?!?"1 s?w n i at MoniKomery, who
have been visit In as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Georre Vlllar and family
return home today.
Mr. H. Copley and son. Mr. 1L C.
Copley, arrive in Pensacola today from
Montgomery, to Join Mrs. Copley, who
is spending the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. George Vlllar, at their home
on LaRua street. They will leave to
morrow for a six weeks stay at Camp
WaJton. one of the popular little re
sorts on the sound.
v
J
"BLUE RIBBON" TALKS
U s the flavor that makes the dessert.
Always ut Blue Rlbbo Vanilla or
Lemon and delicious flavor is a certainty.
Satisfactory Glasses
You will find the best argument for patronizing us in
the long list of customers whom we have fitted with satis
factory glasses.
yVE UNDERSTAND EYES
Ingram Optical Co.
22 SOUTH PALAFOX 30
WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES
. . i- tki wora ecmvlncea no
vein iuy . .
stronger liquid than water" had in
spired the occasion, and Mr. Thomp-
j . . j vie ranntA as a story tei-
eon uucii ,. r.r
ler Lee Edwards, sponinw w !-
. . r r-i-iona Rtntes. who made
the trip in every race Jt,tl
press of that city; wnue .
ford responaea ior me
lAfT, IHITIAVS
5TCMCIUS
3 V- C
1 1
389 Brent Building.
E. O'BRIEN MOTTA
Teacher of Violin
Studio, 212 West Cervantes
street
Phone 813.
Will also accept pupils for
Mandolin and Hawaiian
Steel Guitar.
low pine stumps that dot the coastal
plain area from the ChesapeaKe oay i
the Rio Grande. Scientists say that
this is due, to the fact that after the
tree is cut the roots do not die im
mediately. On the contrary, millions
of tiny rootlets continue for a time
to absorb food and moisture irom
a.W'Hw K"lrth which are transmitted upward
Charles a. tieney u n Vw(.nnl, .v. nr Rar to the stump. The
.. tmnhv: J. C. Watson
tne oan ' - ,A rrm
read a telegram ana
l; n v. Tloeers of Mobile.
who with his Firefly has been in every
race till now; ana josepn n.
deling y proposed that the company
Z la pura to the memory of
Commodore Watson, lately aeceaseu.
. a .11.. 4 ai A
which was respecVu..y
The interesting iacis w.-.
. ll. . uo w nn ne Rren-
In tne speecucn y.o.. "" Va nierck
da has twt 200 horsepower an Blerck
in the form of sap to the stump. The
latter thereby becomes even more
thoroughly saturated with valuable
oils, etc., than was the trunk of the
tree.
The result is that millions of pine
stumps throughout the southern
states constitute a veritable mine of
materials needed by many lndustrie
and many countries for various pur
These materials can De mau
Now
y
da ha. tw Z0 norirr. ... T -fcl .,,nr tne 8turnp8 out
f8Se8il-nsacht Machinery and putting
- i i .r (III I HMU I . W V. a
neThe0muWc0Irds. the table decora
tioTnseanmd the courses of viands serve
added another au, v -- - of
SSS. the San'carlos Hotel.
L dD dD -K
THEN PHONE
2 dD 3 2
1 I 1 I LI
Am)
Our Work is Walked About;
Others' Work is Talked About
A New Landis Finisher and Stitcher Just Installed
And we invite you to come and see it in operation 'tis a won
Horful machine-and most modern. We are better equipped than
ever toe rapid increasing business Every modern
convenilncl in the latest improved machinery has been installed
to o-ive vou better service. . .
SHOE REPAIRING in all its branches workmanship guar-anteed-best
material-work called for and delivered.
SHOES, HOSIERY, ETC.
A "NUF CED"
West! EiraaD S0nn SQir
JOEmilLUN
DIRECTOR OF
A, R. C. SOUTH
them through the process of distilla
tion. The stumps are becoming so
valuable, it is said, that there will be
competition to purchase them.
There are plants running success
fully in Georgia and Florida and other
southern states where pine "
are being, successively converted into
rosin, turpentine, pine oil. various oth
er oils, acetate, tar. pitch, alcohol and
other valuable products. in
cases 25 to 25 by-products are be
ing obtained by certain processes in
volving the application of intense heat
in an oven or retort, after whicn
even the residue is valuable charcoal.
The uses of rosin and turpentine
in the soap, paint and other in us
tries is generally understood. Fine oil
lr 4 mnkine various chemi-
cal preparations, and other wood oi s
and by-products have their well rec
ognized uses. The demand for alcohol
S, very great, and ethyl alcohol a
"el to. wood alcohol is made .from
nine ehips. Rosin exi"
stump chips by one process leaves
pulp suitable for making paper. The
Success of many of these operations
whereby valuable een
covered from I'ine stumps has been
demonstrated scientifically, practical
yZ commercially, through coopera
tion of government experts, Jumbe -men,
cut-over land owners and distll-
ndieThe clearing of his holdings
the cut-over land owner is putting
them to use by grazing .
Joseph Tj. IcMillin. of Washington,
B C has recently been appointed di
rector of the department of develop
ment of the southern division of the
Red Cross. Mr. McMillin has had
wide experience in government work
as well as in the work or otner war tfcem to use u lng one of
relief organizations and in the educa- j nd 80 te BOUth.
ttn9l fiIi In tne souin-
the largest inuui r
. rr-.por.Vd.
directors.
8
HI
8
NAVAL STORES
V. S. CHARLES, Proprietor
Devilliers and Belmont Sts.
to the Red Cross is most fortunate
.hi. and his work in the 54
chapters of the division will be of a
constructive and creative character.
One of the first plans which Mr. Mc
Millin will put into execution Is to
appoint five division supervisors, one
j-kTia or me live &La.v:
division, whose duty it shall be to aid
in a well rounded chapter organiza
tion. If a chapter needs encourage
ment if its organization needs
strengthening in any part, if its mem
bers need to be shown urgent need
for continuing and increasing their ac
tivities in carrying through to an ef
fective end the Red Cross program
both at home and aboard, or if ex
planation is needed either for the war
or the peace program of the Red Cross,
these explanations will be freely and
fully furnished by tne uiu...
ervlsors. x.ii
Mr McMillin has expressed himseir
as' being most gratified with the indi-
r Vicintpr activity In tne
cauuna - l.l a
southern mvision , - - An - - - Ca,kSi
four or five cnapier j.i 15002
gnifled any degree of indifference Today 34?4()
to the work of the Red Cross, and as April 1 . 'b..i,.
an evidence 01 reneweu
new chapter has applied for a charter
within the past few weeks.
The nursing program of the Red
Cross and the amount or worn u,-
the home service sections
are both decidedly on the increase as
is shown by the very signuicam iac
that neither of these departments can
supply skilled workers fast enough to
meet the demand for them. The de
partment of junior membership is also
growing in strength as each communi
ty is awakening to the value of the
child as an agent of community de-YCioDntent.
There are more ways than one in which
we could whip the Germans we are now
beating them at their own game in dye pro
ductions. This is the dyeing time and I have
the best American-made dyes. Some for in
dividual fabrics, others that will color any
thing. There are dyes for every dyeing pur
pose, using directions on each package, they
oYr onov nnrl imnlo to use. and they aid in
I clothes conservation better than anything
I 1 ml J , . mirA rv -TM-TVl llCMIlH
else. J.nere are uyus m puwui
form, tablet form, and soap form; for the
Clothes, Shoes or Hair, including
DIAMOND DYES, PUTNAM DYES (RIT,
Flake or Cake) 10c each.
Bronze for Shoes, 25c; Colorite, 30c.
Hair Dyes, all Popular Kinds.
Hamilton Russell, P. D.
"ONLY THE BEST s
DRUGGIST AND PRESCRIPTIONIST j
212 South Palafox Street. Phone 846. I
"EVERYTHING IN DRUGS" j
PENSACOLA.
Pensacola. July 5.
Receipts, Casks.
250
Today if
This Month
This season 0&J
Shipments, Casks.
Today . - "
This montn
T.
. ... j
" i."", . MIT" i " I
n II
Today
This month
This season -
Shipments, Barrels.
Today
This month "01
ThU season -
Stocks, Barrels.
Tody g
April 1 49831
Savannah. Ga.. July 5. No naal
stores call today account short trad
ing hours following holiday end or
Lat
Yea
122
528
7033
164
190
15237
33641
41839 j
Last
Year
557
2044
21959
747
2165
54792
40517
73350
PHONE 700
. i V f
THE WAY
YOU WANT
THEM
BY TAILORS
WHO
" ' MlW-rcK I'll
know how -ma mxiw
Don't ruin your clothes by having: them
mashed into a crease. Have them tailor
pressed.
T. &m 1ST O
TAILORING company
102 1-2 SOUTH PALAFOX STREET
11

The Pensacola journal., July 06, 1919, Page 11, Image 11
About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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The Pensacola journal., July 06, 1919, Page 11, Image 11
About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985