davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
RAID Of HOUSE NEAR
COUNTY POOR FARM

Following on the trail of a COM
plant which had been turned in, sew
eral deputies from the sheriff's of
flee, headed by Deputy Bayless, went
out to the house occupied by Morris
d. Budd, white, near the county poor
farm, at late hour Saturday night
and effected the arrest of Budd. and
charging him with keeping an i'm
moral house, and also found in the
place a number of white men and
women, all of whom were taken into
custody and charged with immoral
ity. Those arrested were: Lizzie
Bennett, A. j. Holland, Sadie Bennett,
A. Leonard, Nellie Knots and H. L..
Brown. All made bond for their ap-
pearance at a date for preliminary
trial, Budd being released on a bond
of 500 and the others on respective
bonds of $50.
It is understood that there had been
considerable complaint filed against
performances in this neighborhood,
and this was investigated with the
above results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
PLAN BRIDGE OVER
THE APALACH|COLA
RIVER NEAR QUINCY
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Quincy, Fla, Oct. 22.-Two of the
Jackson county commissioners met
Saturday with the Gadsden county
commissioners to consider the pro-
posed bridge on the Spanish Trail
across the Apalachicola river. a
third commissioner from Jackson who
was expected failed to arrive, so there
was not a quorum. The two COM
missioners, however, took back with
them a copy of resolutions which
Gadsden's board passed, and felt sure
that JSckson's commissioners would
adopt them. If SO, an important step
has been taken in securing this
bridge.
Boy Scouts Active.
The Boy Scouts of Quincy are lend
ing substantial aid to the local COM
mittee in the sale of Liberty Bonds
and have already sold up into the
thousands, and will push tie work
next week.
To Buy Pipe Organ.
The Junior Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church is working stead
lily on pipe organ fund They gave
dinner Friday, which Melted them
elALy live DOLLARS.
Food Conservation.
The committee on the conserva-
ton of food has distributed food cards
to the school children and many little
Z 4incv tots now believe in Ticking
the platters clean"
Colored Quota Waiting.
The colored quota of Gadsden has
not yet been called, though orders
have daily expected. In anticipation
IF the departure of these colored sol
diers local order called the "Pall-
eearers" gave an elaborate dance in
heir honor.
Sheriff Never Fails.
Sheriff Scott Gregory returned this
week from Mulberry, Fla, with a
convict that escaped from the county
and was gone three months. Sheriff
Gregory never fails to catch the run
aways.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22

change. later took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and soon
Felt change for the better. / took it
lntil was in good healthy condition.
recommend the Pinkham remedies to
all women as have used them with such
good results. Mrs. MILFORD T. CUM
MNGS, 322 Harmony ST., PENIS Grove,
" j.
Such testimony should be accepted by
Ill women IS convincing evidence of
the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a remedy for
he distressing ills of women such as
iisplacen1ents, Inflammation, liberation,
oackache. painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
OHIO YOUTH HELD
AWAIT ARRIVAL Of
TOLEDO OFFICIAL

William Smith, % years of age. who
was lately let out of the army by
reason of his enlistment having ex-
pired, was arrested in Pensacola yes
terday by Special Officers Harrington
and Bobe and was locked up at the
Pensacola police station on q charge
of being a dangerous and suspicious
character. This charge was filed
against him to hold him until an ac-
credited officer from Toledo. O.,
reaches the city to return Smith to
the Ohio city named and there have
him face charges of embezzlement.
He was arrested at 620 West Inten-
dencia street, an address he gave on
the occasion of a previous visit to
Pensacola. A letter was received
few hours previous to the arrest of
Smith from the police at Toledo. re-
questing that Smith be picked up
and held until an officer could reach
here. When placed under arrest the
stranger claimed that he had no idea
what the charges were against him
in Toledo, and that he was ready to
return and face any charge which
might be brought against him, and 90
without the formality OF the usual re-
QUESTION papers.
In the city Jail yesterday Smitl re-
iterated his former statement that
he did not know what he was arrested
for, but the police believe that he
does. It is claimed that he spent
some months in the local post while
in the service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
GRAND MASK BALL
T0N|CT

Arrangements have been completed
for the grand mask ball to be given
tonight at the Armory Hall for the
purpose of raising money for the
tobacco fund for American boys
fighting in France.
A great deal of interest is being
taken in this dance, as it is the first
thing that has been given for the to-
bacco fund, and from all indications a
large crowd will attend.
There will be novelty prize
dance and a prize given the lady
wearing the prettiest costume Balk-
com Drug company is donating a box
of candy for one prize and the Crys-
tai Pharmacy is donating pretty box
of stationery for the other. Refresh
ments will be served, and ladies will
be admitted free.
Music will be furnished by the en-
tire U. S. Navy band A late car
will leave the city at 1915 on the
Bay Shore care line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
MARIAN N ORR1EN

Moorehaven, Fla.-Romance is get
ting breathless following Florida S
first and Americas only woman
mayor-Marian Horwitz O'Brien.
The "O'Brien" has just been tackled
on. It formerly was the exclusive
possession of the mayors campaign
manager, the political seer who guild
ed her to victory-Capt. J. ]. O'Brien,
Florida national guard.
Hardly had the ink dried on the
marriage certificate when the ex-
campaign manager and the head of
Moorehaven's select council, kissed
his chief executive goodbye and left
for the battlefields of France.
That leaves MajorMayor Marian
with an unromantic difficulty in her
hands for she was elected mayor
as Horwitz, and now her name is
O'Brien. so what shall she sign to
city ordinances; and, oh, my, it's an
awful mess.
Mayor Marian was born a New
hall. The Newhalls are quite some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
'COL0RED PEOPLE
'UReEbI0 sAvEFO

Food conservation \ Jas the subject
of short talks made last night in
Allen Chapel, colored, corner Of Gull
leonardo and LaRue streets, by J. B.
Perkins and A. F. Paderick These
are the first Of series Of talks that
will be made in churches of all de-
nominations, both white and negro,
urging the people to stop waste of
food and help win the war.
The campaign through the various
churches is expected to be most eff
fective method of reaching large
bodies Of people, and addresses will
be delivered on the various phases of
the campaign by some of the best
speakers in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22

folk in Philadelphia, Pa, whence the
most of Moorehaven's inhabitants
came to the Everglades a few years
ago. She married George Quintard
Eorwitz, who also was quite some
folk. But she never lost her love for
democracy; and when Mr.. Horwitz
died she interested herself in his
property in Moorehaven and also in
the manager of the property, whose
Philadelphia ancestors ere unknown
to the Newhalls and the Horwitzes.
1t was Johnny" O'Brien's bunch
that Marian Horwitz should run for
mayor, and he placed the dashing
widow in the mayors chair almost
against her will.
Success at the polls was followed
by success in courtship, and now the
former Mrs. Horwitz, leader in Phila-
delphia society, is:
Mayor of the new town.
Major on the governors staff
and
Moorehaven's first war bride.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
PATRONS OF Club
SCHOOL To MEET

An important meeting Of the
Parent Teachers Association of the
Clubs school is planed for Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, and it is urged
that as many patrons as possible
spend an hour at the school building
on that date. There is some consid-
cradle planning, looking to the or
gan1zation and effective working, for
the new school term, hence the de-
sire to have just as many patrons
on hand as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
NOTICE TO
SICK WOMEN
Positive Proof That Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.

Bridgeton, NJ. III cannot speak ~
highly of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeh-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
ON WAY TO SEMINOLE
FOR LENGTHY VISIT.

Harry c. Maley, Mrs. Maley and
little Chamberlin arrived in Pensa-
cola yesterday on their way to Semi
mole, where they will spend some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
TO MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of the Pensacola DcuaI
mirage League will be held a4 the
ty hall at s o'clock tonight, when
It is expected that all members will
be present. There are several matters
of more or less Importance to be
called up for discussion. The meet
ing will take place in the council
chamber as usual.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22
FEDERAL. DEPUTY
ARRESTS PEADON

A white man named George Peadon
was arrested yesterday by United
States Deputy Marshal c. P. McMil-
Ian on charge of furnishing liquor
to men in uniform, and he was placed
in the county Jail. 1t is claimed that
this defendant carried bottle for Lis
own enjoyment and that he had fur
nished men in uniform with drains at
the request of the service men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-22

bic Compound Cor
Inflammation an d
other weaknesses. 7
was very Irregular
and would have ter
rible pains so that I
could hardly take a
step. Sometimes I
would be so misera-
BILE that / could not
sweep a room. ]
doctored part of the
k,- A-4 en-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22
General Sporting Notes.

| With the exception of naming the ref
cree all the arrangements for the match
between Tsberski OF Schenectady, n. r.,
and Louis Erueter of New York City,
for the worlds championship in pocket
billiards have been made. The contest
will be staged at Youngstown, o., and
the matches win be held on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights.
President Harry H. Frazes OF the
Boston American league team baseball
club yesterday delivered an ultimatum
to pitcher Carl Mays, which he said APP
piled to all players, who were withhold.
ing their signatures to contracts ten
dered them by the club because of salary
differences. Mays wrote Frazee that he
would meet the club owners at Hot
Springs, and the differences could be
settled then. President Frazee wired
the holdout that if he waited until tsie
time to go to Hot Springs, the expenses
would come out OF his own pocket and
that the terms would be what the club
offered.
Yale began its baseball practice in
the cage yesterday. Coach BILLY" Laud.
err and Captain LeGore have been hold
ing conferences during the past few days
making final arrangements for the sea-
son and the training OF the players.
Fourteen sc" players returned TO coli
lege this year. including Letiore and
Rhett
The New York National league club
announced yesterday that players Holke
and Schupp, promising recruits, had
signed contracts for the 1917 season.
There has been q ruling in the Nation
al league that none of the National
league umpires can otiiciate in game,
where any of the National league teams
are playing during the coming training
season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22
CAPTURED 200 SUBMARINES.
British Success Related By Alfred Noyes
the Poet.

New York, Feb. 22--England's anti.
submarine feet consists of 1000 private
yachts, whalers and fishing vessels,
manned by 10000 men and this force
already has captured 200 German sub
marines, Alfred Noyes, the English poet,
asserted in a statement here last night.
Every boat is armed with guns throw
ing IL to IA pound explosive shells and
has 1000 yards of steel netting trailing
behind" he declared. "All the home wat
ers are mapped out in blocks and each
block patrolled.
"Imagine go trawlers stretching steel
under-sea net from the English to the
Irish coast and you get some idea of the
British admiralty's anti-submarine cam
paign by which the German submersibles
haye been driven from home waters and
forced to attack neutral vessels on the
high seas"
Mr.. Noyes said he had spent many
days with the trawlers and was in
formed by their captains that a subma-
rine never attacks an armed vessel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22
TO SHOW BARRE GRANITE.
Manufacturers to Be Represented at the
Philadelphia Convention.

Barre granite manufacturers and quar-
riers, mindful OF the tangible results
achieved by concerted effort at the Cleye-
land convention in 1915, are planning a
big drive on Philadelphia next August
when the National Retail Monument
Dealers association holds its l4th an
nual convention. Plans for big ex-
hibit of Barre granite are being shaped
locally and from time to time commit
tees appointed to see that the native
stone is adequately represented win meet
to get ready for the summer advance on
the Quaker city just as Barre granite
dominated the Cleveland convention last
year, SO it is proposed to make this dis
trict's famous product the center of at
traction at Philadelphia.
The convention dates are Aug. l4-lS.
Headquarters is to be established at Ho-
tel Adelphia and the exhibition will be
made in the Philadelphia Commercial
museum, which is second in size and
scope only to the Smithsonian institute
in Washington. II. F. Hefner of Denver,
Colo, proprietor of Bill Bros. Monument
Co, which specializes in high grade Barre
granite, has been chosen convention man
ager and on the occasion of his recent
visit in Barre he conferred at length with
Barre exhibitors. Philadelphia is men
toned as an ideal city for the conven-
ton. Within 400 miles OF the exhibition
floor about $500 monument retailers, or
one-half of the total number in the Unit
ed States, are established in business.
Within easy distance, one-fifth OF the
population of continental United States
lives and as the train connections and
transportation service is the best in the
country, it is expected that nearly all re-
tailers and many others will be present.
Philadelphia is the second largest bank
ing center in the United States and in
the city finances of many business en-
terprises in that region are handled.
The national association plans to adj !
vertise extensively in the local news |
papers in an effort to get the public to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22
EDITOR PROCURED DEER.
Which Was Served at Caledonia County
Sportsmen's Banquet.

st. Johnsbury, Feb 22-The annual
meeting of the Caledonia County Fish
and Game league was held here yester.
day, there being a good representation
OF sportsmen from all parts of the coun.
ty. A banquet was served at noon by
the ladies OF Brightlook Hospital Aid
society. Editor 4. j. Bigelow, president
OF the association, had secured a deer
which was served in various styles and
there was also a plentiful supply of fish
Among the after dinner speakers was
Rev. O. j. Anderson of Derby Line, who
told many interesting stories of his life
in the open. A. II. Dinsmoore, super
intendent of the government FISH hatch
cries at this place, gave an illustrated
address on the propagation of salmon on
the Pacific coast, showing two reels OF
pictures.
John w. Titcomb, the retiring state
fish and game commissioner, gave sew
eral valuable suggestions.
A resolution was adopted asking the
legislature to place the salary of the
fish and game commissioner high enough
TO BILE the state to secure the serv-
ices of a competent man for the office
The old board of officers was re-
elected as follows; President, r. j. Bige-
low of ST. Johnsbury; e.president, II.
NJ Osgood OF Danville; secretary and
treasurer, w. d. Eastman of St Johns
bury; auditors, l.. p. Leach and II. F.
Baleh OF st. Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22
TALK OF THE TOWN


/
Gilbert Phillips of Maple avenue was a
business visitor in Burlington yesterday
and to-day.
Save your money on your footwear at
Shes's. Big bargains in high grade shoes
at cost prices.
| Miss L. l.. skinner left this morning
| for Essex junction, there to pass the re-
mainder of the week with relatives.
Miss vivien Marion of Franklin
street went to Burlington last evening
for a visit OF few days with friends.
DR.. Achilles g. Placement of North
Seminary street left this morning for q
visit of few days with relatives in Bur
lington.
Miss Eva Stoddard of Port Henry, N.
Y, arrived in the city last evening for a
visit of several weeks at the home of
Bert st. Cyr of Maple avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Fl. Kenerson OF
Church street, who have been making a
stay of several months in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William oliver OF Pitts
burg, Pa, have returned to the city.
Seven basketball men from Spaulding
high school, accompanied by Coach
Charles l.. Brown and Referee James t.
kenefck, left this morning on their an
nual invasion of Lamoille county. To-
night at Morrisville the team viii play
Peoples academy and the spunky La
noble team. smarting under its defeat
in Barre few weeks ago is understood
to be awaiting eagerly the chance 70 re-
deem itself Tomorrow evening Spauld-
ing and Stowe high schools viii meet in
the close quarters which the home team
is compelled by circumstances TO use for
its basketball hall, The outcome of the
two games will have a strong effect on
the standing of the Barre schoolboys in
the interseholastic league. just at pres
ent Spaulding and Montpelier are tied
for first position. The following men
made the trip to-day: Densmore, Geals,
Cerasoli, Nichols, Chandler, Morrison and
Mann.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22
W1TFRBURY
w. H. s. Basketball Season Closed Last
Eight-Undefeated on Home Floor.

The Waterbury high school basketball
team closed it's season here last evening
by defeating the strong team repre-
senting Mortified high by the score of
As to %. Richard Luce and Cleriei starred
for w. II. s., caging seven and six bas-
kets respectively. Robert Luce, playing
his last game for the locals, also put up
good game, making six baskets from
the floor Griffin played fine game for
the losers. w. II. S. was not defeated
on its home floor this season. After the
game "W's" were awarded to the six
men who had participated in the re-
quired number of games.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22

attend the exhibition. This plan was
followed at Cleveland and met with UNI
expected success. Barre granite men who
have decided to exhibit at Philadelphia
feel that the convention offers an excel
lent opportunity to emphasize the merits
of the stone before a clientele that has
tended toward monument material quar-
ried in Quincy and Westerly.
There are ll2 exhibition spaces avail.
able on the floor of the museum and of
this number 46 have been reserved al
ready by Barre quarters and manufac-
turers. 1t is expected that go spaces
will be taken by local exhibitors when
the convention begins. The best section
of the floor opposite the main entrances
has been assigned to Barre and near the
territory reserved locally Philadelphia re-
tailers have been assigned two spaces for
the accommodation of prospects" Each
space has dimensions of Ia and 2lh feet
and it will be noted that in some in
stances Barre concerns have reserved two
spaces. The list of Barre exhibitors reg
istered to date follows:
Apollo Granite Co.. Barre Memorial
Co, G. r. Bianchi Granite Co., Brown,
Carroll & Co., E. A. Bugbee & Co., Can
ton Bros, Inc, Carswell- Wetmore Co.,
Central Granite O., Chioldi Bros. Cross
Bros. t2) Davis Bros, Excelsior Granite
Co, Giudiei Bros. Co.. Grearson & Lane
Co., Hoyt & Milne, johnson & Gustaf-
son, Jones Bros. Co t2l, William B.
Jones Granite Co., Laclair & McNulty,
Littlejohn, Odgers & Milne, Mari & Cor
don (2l, Martinson Estate Co, William
Milne Granite Co., G. w. Mcmillan &
Son, North Barre Granite Co. ~, No
velli Calcagni ~ Pelaggi & Co, Phil
lips & Slack, Rizzi Bros, Rossi & Cas-
selini, A. Sanguinetti & Co., II. d. Stew
ems, George Straiton t2,, Union Granite
Co., Waldron Shield, Young Bros. Quar-
riers and manufacturers have reserved
four commanding spaces of the floor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22

TALK OF THE TOWN

See new cloakings in Abbott's window
The mission circle of the Universalisi
church will meet with Mrs. Arthur Camp,
bell tomorrow friday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock.
Perfection oil heaters and stoves. All
kinds of wicks. Wash boilers and wiring
ers. Special sale on Andes heaters. L. A,
Prindle, Depot square
Among the Brookfeld and East Brook
field visitors in the city yesterday were
Messr. Van Carpenter, Elliot Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar I.amson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Daffney, who have
lived in Mortified for while back,
where Mr. Daffney has been connected
with the stone business, moved yester-
day into the tenement on Hillside ave
nue. owned by Mrs. Stella Day. Mr..
Dafney has secured employment as a
stonecutter with the Hoyt & Lebourveau
company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

George Cross of Mortified was a bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Martell OF
/ Prospect street were business visitors in
Chelsea to-day.
I Porter Perrin of Berlin arrived in the
/ city yesterday to spend the holiday with
friends in the city.
/ Among the Mortified visitors in the
city over the holiday were Messrs. FL A.
LaFrance and G. L. Allen.
James Berry and Thomas Rouse of
Rutland arrived in the city yesterday and
win spend several days in Barre and vi
cinity on business.
]. L. Tyler of Burlington, who has
been visiting relatives on Prospect street
during the past week, returned TO his
home last evening.
have been visiting relatives in East
Barre, Graniteville and Websterville dur
ing the past week. passed through the
city yesterday while en- route to their
home in Chazy, n. Y.
The farm formerly owned by Ectus
Trombly, on the Chelsea road about a
mile from Williamstown village and com
monty known as the Kenyon place, has
been exchanged for property near Mill
village in Williamstown, formerly owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Corliss, the deal
being brought to close through the
d. A. Perry Real Estate agency of this
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss intend to
make their home on the farm, All both
parties viii take possession of thtae new
property on March !. The stock, tools
and crops in the barn are included in the
deal and go with the farm. The trade
involves about $1,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22
Menu.

Menu for supper at Cobble Hill grange
hall Friday evening, Feb. %:
Chicken-pie Gravy Mashed potatoes
Warm rolls Pickles
Assorted pies Doughnuts Coffee
Supper Csc, dancing SOC. CAROLS or
chestra will be in attendance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22
TO ENTER AMBULANCE CORPS.
]. B. Kendrick of Fairfax Will Sail Soon
For France.

Fairfax, Feb. 22.-John b. Kendrick
of this town will leave Friday for New
York from which port he will sail for
France on the French line steamer
Tourraine. Mr.. Kendrick will enter the
American ambulance corps in France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22
New Silk Dresses

These come with white sailor collar
and cuffs, waist shirred at top and
bottom of waist; comes in Copen and
Navy and Rose; full skirt; a special
at $500 each.
You will find with us this season
lots of very pretty Silk Dresses, more
than we have ever bought before.