davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-10
HORSE TN CITY rs PASSING.

Figures published by the Sanitary Bureau
OF the Department Of Health OF New York
city show that from March. 1917, to March,
pied stables in the city, with n decrease q
number OF horses IN the greater city AZ
number Of horses in the greater city ~
the census in March, 1917. was 10s,03&
The one this year, the same month. showed
only 1910.
The sun., 1919-08-10
The Ultimate in Mileage

T IT'S name 10 Jim Rynders and he
~ always has been O genius at
i converting old and apparently.
worthless articles into things of use
fulness again. His fame as handy
man at any Job IL known throughout
Greenwich. N. Y, and the surround
ing, farming country. His latest
achievement breaks all records and
apparently solves the problem of get
ting the very last bit Of service out
Of an automobile tire.
Jim has half soled his old working
shoes with pieces of the non-skid
tread and body of Goodrich tire. 1t
is his contention that IL these Good
rich tires are guaranteed for 5000
miles on an automobile weighing two
tons or more, there IL no telling what
mileage he will be able to get out of
them with his weight of only 40
pounds. He has figured this mileage
all the way from $4,000 TO 100000
miles and 10 wondering II he is going
to live long enough to wear out his
shoes.
"And want to tell you young
fellow that these are non-skid In
any field" he said. There Is many
hillside on which the other boys
can't keep their footing after their
soles get shiny. But you ought to
see my non-skids hold me up there.
They call me Old Non-Skid,' but 1
don't care. They may make me pay
more for my food and clothes and
other things these days, but they
can't put anything over on me when
II comes to shoes. I'm sure I'll be
buried with these Goodrich non-skids
on my feet and they may even help
me climbing UP the golden stairs"
B. S. B.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
finds BORDER
OPPOSING VAR
Church Emissary Says AtrOcity
Reports Are Exaggerated
and Invasion Needless.
MEXICANS ALSO KILLED
Believes As Many Mexicans Are
Murdered on This Side as
Americans on Other.
MEXICANS ALSO KILLED
(sy Frederick M. kerby.)

New York, Dec 20-War with Mex
leo is not wansed and the majority of
the people of the southwestern states
are opposed to American intervention
IN that country. So declared E. Fred
Eastman, director of the educational
department. of the board of home
missions of the Presbyterian church,
who has returned to New York from an
extensive trip to Texas. New Mexico
and southern California
Mr. Eastman was Extensively study
ing the people and conditions in these
and neighboring states for two months
He talked with leaders from Ell Paso.
Los Angeles and cities of the border
states, especially ministers and other
Missionaries. Without exception, he
reports, these men are opposed to
American intervention in Mexico.
Those southwesterners, says Mr..
Eastman. rankly state, it as their con-
viction that at least as many Mexicans
are killed on this side of the border
as there are Americans on the other
side: but that when a. Mexican is killed
on this side of the border the news
papers say little or nothing about it,
whereas every murder or holdup on the
Mexican side is magnified in the
American press.
II is also the opinion Of these men"
said 1Ir. Eastman, that intervention
would disrupt the social solidarity Of
our own country in the southwest. They
state that out there one in every ten
is a Mexican and that necessarily
trouble might arise in this country
itself were there war
The Presbyterian educational direct
or expressed it as his opinion that the
great majority of the Mexicans were
decent and lawabiding citizens.
While studying conditions in the
southwestern states, Mr.. Eastman at
tended an Americanization service in
which hundreds of both Mexicans and
Americans participated. The hymns
we're sung partly in Spanish and partly
in English, one line by the Mexicans,
the next by the Americans. The ser
vice impressed him very favorably.
Before seeing the Mexicans with his
own eyes. said Mr.. Eastman, he thought
with many others that they were hope
less and incurably dishonest. But their
sincerity in religion and the testimony
GChristian preachers as to their lives
s1owed him that the Mexican is fire.
Qaently as straight and honest as his
american neighbor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
GERMAN MINES
REMAIN MENACE
American Barrage Is Swept as
Completely as Is Humanity
Possible, Says Knapp.
MANY HUN MINES ADRIFT
Will Continue a Deadly Menace
to Navigation Until Area
Is Thoroughly Combed.

London, Dec. 21.-Unti1 the Germans
complete the sweeping of mine fields
they laid in the North Sea, there will
be considerable danger to shipping in
waters adjacent to the British Isles
says British and American naval au-
thorities- Even after that work has
ended, which will not be earlier than
next summer. there will be soma dam
ger which, they predict, will gradually
diminish
THE American barrage IS swept as
completely as is humanity possible
Admiral Harry S. Knapp, of the
Press correspondent. After our area
had been pronounced 100 per cent
clear we re-swept $50 square miles of
it (about 10 per cent? and found only
four more mines. These were at a
buoyed spot where the sweepacs be-
lieved they had missed some"
The greatest menace now" said
Lieutenant Commander Benson. of the
International mine destroying commit
tee, sis the unswept German area.
Until that field has been cleared there
will be a good many drifting mines
about. Afterward there will be some
danger. but it will rapidly diminish as
the elements destroy the effective
ness OF the mines.
He said the committee accounted
for mines as follows: five per cent
explode when laid, five per cent are
defective, 10 per cent soon become
useless through leakage and so per
cent of the total number laid are de-
stroyed by the different systems of
sweeping employed by the British and
Americans
Committee members believe that a
great many OF. the other so per cent
will be carried by the natural north
ward currents of the North Sea into
Arctic ice packs and destroyed, others
will go ashore on the Norwegian
coast as have many already, a great
many will become harmless through
long presence in the water md a GER
tain number will be destroyed by
patrols which the British navy still is
maintaining,
Also the British navy has just
armed all merchantmen except those
calling at Irish ports, with high-ve-
locity rifles that they may destroy
any mine sighted. So many ships
calling at Irish, ports have been raided
for arms that the admiralty believed it
inadvisable to add to this danger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
IRISH DEMAND
MOTOR PERMITS
Motorists Are Incensed Because
Law Requires Them to Have
Police License to Drive.

Dublin, Dec. 90 Much resentment
has been aroused among Irish motor
lists by the governments new order
under which nobody is allowed to
own or drive an automobile in Ire
land unless he has obtained a permit
from the police.
1t is intended to- prevent the use of
automobiles as aids to crime Permits
will be given only to persons con-
corning whose character and dispo-
sitions the police are satisfied
Permits have already been refused
on the ground that the applicants are
not loyal. Before a permit is issued
the applicant must furnish two photo
graphs, and descriptions of himself
and his car. The regulation applies
to chauffeurs as strictly as to own
ers, and the Drivers and Mechanics
Union has threatened to go on strike
if it is enforced.
Many Sim Feiners and others re-
fuse to apply for motor permits Their
cars will be liable to seizure. The
police have power to enter any garage
and the owner can be sentenced to
imprisonment for possessing it,
The order was provoked by the fact
that Sim Fein raiders for arms
and men who had attacked police
barracks, have escaped capture by
using fast cars and motorcycles.
Traders in cars, and taxi cab owners
say that the regulation will kill their
business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
DISCUSS TREND
OF FOOD COSTS
Morris Says Time Alone Will
Tell Whether Packers Ac-
tivities We're for Good
PEOPLE ARE IN CONTROL
Attorney General Palmer Says
Public Can Determine Price
to Be Paid for Meat.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Probable trend of
prices for food products formerly
handled by the packers during the two
year period in which the Swift, Ar
mour, Norris, Wilson and Cudaty
companies must disassociate them
selves from all other than the meat
and provision business is the subject
of general speculation.
compromise agreement resulting from
institution of antitrust actions
against the 81 corporations and 40 in
dividuals making up the five big
packers, varying opinions as to the
are expressed.
The price of meat Is within the
control of the people themselves said
Attorney General Palmer in announc-
, ing the agreement between the pack
ers and the department of justice.
Time alone will tell whether our
activities in the lines to be dropped
We're in the interest of the public
said Edward Morris, of Norris &. Co.
A step with public opinion, an eff
fort to aid in allaying unrest and an
intention to remove cause for friction
with the government rather than an
admission of any guilt was the way
statements of representatives of the
packers referred to the companies.
The grand jury INJURY into the
operations of the packers, begun at
President Wilson's direction as part
of the fight on the high cost of living
recently was halted by adjournment
after months investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
SERGEANT DAY
is RECRUITING
Field Signal Non-Com Will AS
sist Sergeant Thompson at
Pensacola Station.

Sergeant Nern Day. company &C.,
9th field signal battalion, Camp Cor
don, Georgia has reported at the local
army recruiting station, Thiesen build
ing, as assistant to Sergeant J. c.
Thompson, general recruiting service,
at this place. While here Sergeant
Day will recruit mainly for the 5th
division at Camp Gordon, though men
will be accepted for various places.
Vacancies now exist in the United
States infantry, tank corps. chemical
warfare service, cavalry. field artn-
iery, coast artillery. engineers, signal
CORPS ordnance corps, quartermaster
corps, medical corps, dental and veter-
mary corps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
BRITISH ADMIRAL
SAYS SAVE FUEL

London. Dec. 2o.-Real Admiral
Ehi!p Dumas expresses the belief that
Tie world is not through with war.
save the oil, take care of it and
preserve it" he advised the Insti--
uoh Of Petroleum Technologists the
UoAeF day, If for nothing else we shall
'sqHtre 1t for the wars of the future,
%alch, believe me, will come despite
""s efforts of the late army of
s1niuses in Paris to make future wars
impossible.
ms has been a war waged largely
W oil. The next one will be nearly
~4'!iy so and Bismarck's dictum of
1ooa and iron" brought up to date
READ blood and OIL"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
BRITISH PLAN
EGYPTIAN RULE
Earl Curzon Says Sultan's PeO-
pie Are to Have Highest Pos
sible Measure Home Rule

Washington. Dec. 20.-Great Britain's
plans for establishing a constitutional
form of government in Egypt are set
forth in an official statement made by
Earl Curzon, British Minister of For
eign Affairs which has been received
here. Objects of the Miner Mission
which goes to Egypt to arrange the
proposed new government are de-
scribed in the statement
The British foreign secretary an
nounces that it is the intention of the
British government to establish the
largest measure of elf-government for
which Egypt is believed capable at
this time He states that the Miner
mission is not authorized to impose
a constitution on Egypt but rather to
study and situation and confer with
the native leaders.
In par, Earl Curzon's statement fol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
ssSALTING" WELLS
WORRY OIL MEN

Tampico, Mexico, Dec. 20.-Repre-
sentatives of the principal oil COM
panies operating in this district at a
recent meeting discussed the failure
of several of the largest producing
wells which are now spouting salt wa
ter instead of petroleum. 1t was con-
cluded that there is no need to fear
a shortage because other wells in the
vicinity are being brought in. among
which. is one producing 10000 bar
rels daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
MEXICAN ASTRONOMER
SEES SASAKKY COMET

mexico City, Dec. 2o.-The director
= Inc central observatory here states
.''"l he has seen the new comet re-.
se.iaE discovered by the Japanese
oflomer Sasakky and that it is
-. .le fifth new comet reported during
ne past year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
CHILE AND MEXICO
PLAN WIRELESS

Mexico City, Dec. 30.-The govern
ments of Chile and Mexico are dis
cussing plans for the establishment of
wireless service between the two
countries. This results from discov-
cry that messages sent by wireless
from Yucatan TO Mexico City were
being read in Santiago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
GENERAL MAGUIA is
TO COMMAND SONORA

Mexico City. Dec. 20.-G n er a /
Francisco Murguia, for some time
commander of military forces in the
northern part of the republic has
been named head of the forces in the
state of Sonora.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

(No. 1-continued on Next Pase)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
lSF VAUDEVILLE: IN
RED TRIANGLE WORK

Detroit, Mich, Oct. ~ -Vaude-
willie had small place in the prc-war
program of the Young Mems Chris
tian associations but when the t.
tieth international convention OF the
y. NJ. c. AS Of North America meets
In Detroit from November ~ to' 2s
the vaudeville entertainers will ho
on hand TO display their talents to
the men Of the Red triangle,
4fhgse 20" tccted 70 enliven the SEES
lions Of the convention and 10 make
the walls af tho great auditorium in
Arena gardens echo with laughter
and applause are some of the units
" hose jests and songs delighted the
thousand of doughboys who gath
cred nightly in the Palais de Glaze
in Paris or in the Fest-Halle At
Coblenz
The purpose of having the vaude-
Vile artists at the convention is not
Wholiy one of entertainment. The
question of the ACCESSIBILITY of using
such forms of entertainment in the
work OF the Z in Industrial ccnters
and in the lumber camps of the
Northwest is up for discussion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
SP0TSYLVAA|A FAMILY -FOUR FRACTURED SKULL
down WITH SMALLPOX CASES IN WINCHESTER

Fredericksburg, Oct, 30.--Nery
pathetic circumstances have been
brought to the Office of the Spotsyl-
vania health authorities in the fam =
lily of Daniel Atkinson, Massaponax
station, on r. +. & +. r. r., whose
entire family. numbering nine, in
Guiding himself, are affected by
cmallpox The matters was report
ed to the county officials last Sun
day by Dr. John r. Cole and Drs'
Dickinson and Arritt, of the county
health board, came down immedi :
ately and upon visiting the home
with DIR. Cole confirmed his dag
noSis
The worst feature in connection
with the case is that the county au-
horitics have been unable TO get
anyone to nurse the family and the
members are too i'll To adequately
take care of themselves. So far all
the work has been divided between
two of the oldest boys, one Of whom
has gotten over the worst of his Ill
ness. But the other one has been
compelled to go to bed. leaving
nearly everything on the shoulders
of one. one of the sons. il Is stated
has a very bad case and ii is feared
that unless someone can be found
who is willing to help take care OF
the family others may develop the
disease in a virulent form, The
youngest member of the family is
but four years old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31

Winchester. oct. ao.---four casea
of fracture OF the skull are under
treatment at Winchester Memorial
hospital, three of them Of nature
which may preclude recovery. The
latest victim of an accident to re-
ceive injuries to the skull and is
now a patient at this hospital is
Robert Bauserman. OF near Maurer-
town, Shenandoah, county. Va.
He was on his way home from
Hagerstown, Nd. late Sunday with
his family riding in an automo bile-
At Hupp's Hill. near Straushurg. ON
the Valley pike, something went
wrong with the front casing and
in leaning over the running board
Mr.. Bauscrn1an lost his balance and
fell into the roadway striking on
his head
He was brought to the hospital
IN an unconscious condition. 1t was
stated that he could not recover at
first, but with returning conscious
ness, there hs been marked i'm
prove ncut in the injured mans con-
dttion and it is believed he will now
recover
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
MEM FACTORY FOR THE
SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS

Permits have been iSsucI by
Building Inspector Butler 10 The
southern stove Works 10 erect
factory on Morgan street, between
Fourth and Sixth streets. and 80 W
Lee Joel to build a store AT 10I
East Grace street. The first calls
for an expenditure of $4,000 and
the second for the outlay Of 500
0G@, = r 5TueRoIz * ,he contrac-
tor for the Southern Stove Works
and ]. c. Eeazley company for W
Lee joel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
NOV EMBF,R 3TH TAG DAY
FOR CONFEDERATE, HOME

November 5. has been decided
upon as tag day for the Home for
needy Confederate women. The
home has cared for more than 700
needy women OF the Confederacy
since it was established In 1904
After being burned in 1915, the home
was rebuilt and now has a competent
corps of attendants. including two
trained nurses, matron. twu
maids. a butler ad cook IT held no
tag day last year, officers OF tho
home feeling that the demands on
the public were too great during
that period Of stress Mrs A. J.
Montague is president of the home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
Iheaters
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Henrietto Crossman. who is un-
doubtcdly the foremost American
rofnedlenne. will appear at the
strand tonight and saturday and
saturday matinee in her new COM
"dy drama. The Critical Moment"
by stanley Dark and Eva Dennison.
The nlav is a domestic story inter
spersed throughout with comedy,
dramatic ard pathetic situations.
In the company supporting Miss
Croeman are number Of the most
prominent New York players: and
the play is without question the best
Miss Crosman has had for many
years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31

pretty marriage occurred yes
terday morning in the Porter-S Street
n1anse. when Miss Lenura c. Antoine
became me bride If Cyrus Wit.
Woiso Rev W a Han performed
the ceremony. which took place in
the presence Of . few relatives and
friends. Following the service.
Mr. and Mrs Woise left for a wed
ding trip u Washington. on their
return they viii make their home
on South Perry street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31

1t Is much easier to form new
habit than il is TO refarna an old
one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31

Nothing ruins woman's COM
piexion quicker than marrying a
man TO reform hIinl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31

A series ~ revival services are in
progress at the Stockton Street
church conducted by Rev Robert
J -D'Ean Il. d. a special sermon
WI! be preached tonight to the Jr.
.. A. NJ Members OF the order
y iA meet IA Toney's hail. eleventh.
ana Hun street at 7.3G o'clock and
march 1" the church in body.
Harvey CLARK and Misses Ruth vii
Hams ana Bertha Rclcher, will be
the soloist and Will bc assited by the
choir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
TRY GRAMDMOTHER'S OLD FAV-
ORITE RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHER

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
luster to the hair when faded, streak
ed or Eray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make 1t at
home. which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeths Sage and Sui
phur Compound. You Will get large
bottle of this old time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
at very little cost. Everybody uses this
preparation now. because no one can
possibly tell that You darkened your
hair as It does 1t SO naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this thru
your hair, taking one small strand at
q time: by morning the gray hair dis
appears and after another application
or two. your hair becomes beautifully
dark thick and glossy and you look
years younger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
TINES REPUBLICAN MARsldALITowN IOWA. DECEMBER 1919

ment eer the past twenty one
years here In Marshailtown? Do you
know that wc do not charge for en-
craving executed on jewelry, watches,
silver goods and such, sold by us?
This has been our rule since establish
ed here and the same rule prevails to-
day. II artistic and expert engraving
IL what you wish. admire and expect
remember that we produce II, We do
engraving. not scratching, our engrav-
err has served the people Of this part
OF the country foS twenty-one years.
What ever you wish decide early. Re-
member we have short hours. He'll
berg's Jewelry Store, the sign OF tho
big street clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09

household Of her brother, John Marsh.
a copper magnate. Mrs. Byng is de-
termined that Reggie. her step-son.
shall marry Maud Marsh. However,
Reggle has a sweetheart all his own In
the person of Mr.. Marshs secretary,
and Maud is In love with n man she
met while on camping trip, but whom
she had not seen since that time. In
escaping from the watchful eye OF Mrs.
Ryng and Percy Marsh, Maud Is truly
damsel In distress. But to tell you
more would spoil the picture for YOU.
Go to the Casino and enjoy 1t yourself,
\ Harold Lloyd film comedy and u
Pathc weekly complete the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
NO LOCAL STOPS SOUTH.
Smaller Towns to Have No Evening
C. G. w. Train Service.

Smaller towns between this city and
Dcs Moincs are to have no evening
train service south on the Chicago
Great Western. An order was received
at the local passenger office Monday
night directing that No. 3, southpound,
leaving here at 9:lS p. M, continue to
operate as a thru train between mar
shalltown and Des Moines. Recently
No. 55, south bound leaving here at
$40 p. m. and stopping at all stations,
was taken off with other trains as part
OF the coal conservation program of
the road. 1t then was hoped that NO.
might be made n local between Mar
shulltown and Des Mones.
shoppers from the smaller towns to
the south coming to this city at $50
a. M, can not return to their homes
until the following morning, leaving
here at 1905. No. makes but three
stops between Waterloo and Des
Moines. at Re!nbeck, Gladbrook and
this city. With the cancellation Of No.
55, it was hoped No. might be made
local between Marshalltown and Des
MOines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TRAPPING.
Find Lucrative Employment During
Enforced Vacation.

= Some Of the older boys Of the high
school are finding a lucrative employ
meut during the enforced vacation
hunting and trapping. Two or three
OF the boys conceived the idea OF
adopting the Indian method of earning
a living and their success has caused
others to follow the same pursuit.
Some Of the boys have confined them
selves to hunting rabbits for the mar
ket but others have gone into the trap
ping game on a rather extensive scale
and have met with good results. Mon
day two members Of the senior class
were planning to go on an expedition
near Long Point. sleeping out under
canvas. The severity Of the weather
did not seem to cause the trappers
very serious concern. By banking tn,
tent with snow and carrying a large
oil stove they expect to keep comfort
able.