davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-18
FOR RENT

FOR REET-our motor trucks by the
hour or day on country trips or to the
Naval Air Station; also do Grating and
packing Of furniture, hauling baggage
and moving household goods at short no.
tice. Hing phone $50. Hallmark Trans
fer Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-18

FOR RFNT-One furnished room up
stairs: hot and cold water: use of
phone. 81: North TIayne street. phone
1907. 1885
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-18

FOR RENT-DweIling. four rooms ard
hall corner lot. two blocks from East
Hill car Price go per month. Will cell
FOE Sf.t5a en- easy terms. r. A. Howard.
4l3 American National Bank building.
1923
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-18

Special communication OF Escambia
Lodge. No. 10. F. a A. NJ, Friday. Sep
TENDER 18th. at 1880 p. m. Work in the
A. 6ngree. Visiting brothers frater-
JOHN G. CARO-.
T.. d. RICHARDS, w. NJ.
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-18

FOR RENT-One furnished room. suit
able for one or two gentlemen. Two
doors from car line, SIT North 10th ave-
rue.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
WANrEp-MALr.

MARVEL for the man who works 10 our
U. 8. protected article. most essential
y necessity exclusively owned and con-
troiled BY u. to Is daily sales should
b. your average with IS profit on each
sale. Definite cooperation. Large ter
ritcfy assigned to salesrnen able 70 han
die crews. Jerome Laadt, Pres 8 South
Dearborn St, Chicago. Ill.
sAhESMENA-Learn about the New Cal
culator Adding machtne. Retailsy $40.
Adds. subtracts. multipliss, divides au-
tomatically. Does work Of $500 ma
chine. Ftve-year guarantee. Sells >en
sight. Carry In your coat pocket. Full
time or side line. Liberal profits and
protected territory. Dept at. Calcula-
IN Horpnrattnp r1raud Raptds Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

STENOGRAPHER-mu be able to cut
stencils and figure discounts--nice Of
flee. splendid future-SS5-s90.
Stenographer to take charge Of office
-$90-$100.
Office clerk, 26 or % years old, to
meet public. Pleasing personality
$75-$80.
Office clerks-s6o-sso-s7B. P. B. x.
operators-$50-$55..
Bookkeeper-$76-$100.
Ten temporary office clerks for circu-
lar WORKSHOP.
No filing fee but deposit to investi-
gate your references.
THE MARTI COMPANY.
1126 w O w Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
TALKINK TILE

VISIBLE AT NIGHT =
Means dollars for you. Something on
tirely new and different. Sells On sight
No competition. 5000 daily easy. Homes
merchants, stores, banks, churches, ga
RACES. everybody . prospect. Field un-
limited. One sale creates another 100
= per cent profit. You double your money.
Free sample. Chas. r. LorenSen q CO..
Estab 1888 164 Reaper Block Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Stores and Offices

NJ
GIRL FOR P. B. x. BOARD AND cLER-
ICAL WORK. SEE MR.. COLLINS.
THE B. F.. GOODRICH RUBBER CO.,
2os4 FARNAM STREET.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

5000 GUARANTEED photograph >outfit
sent ON approval for 374.50. Seventeen
dollars worth records, and So worth
needles free. Fifty dollars a week TAX
<. ing orders from this free sample Write
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

WANTED-i0 statesmen with cars Q sell
groceries to farmers in Iowa and Ne
braska Old established mercantile
business; big money to right men: will
stand closest Investigation: experience
unnecessary. Box D-f4, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

statesmen $50 week or more; no expe-
riepce needed. All or part time. Sell
81 every store handling cigars k--neces-
sity New, nothing Nike 1t. Write
quick. Sheets Humifier Co., Lexington.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

Make money fast. History Of world
war complete. containing peace treaty
and league of nations by Francis A.
March, PHI d. Introduction by his
brother, Cen Peyton G. March, highest
officer In u. g. army. Profusely illus-
trated. Authorship and special features
place 1t beyond competition, Special
terms. Freight paid. Credit given. Out
fit free Universal House. PHILADELPHIA,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

wANTED-SALESMEN FOR FURNISH
ING GOODS DEPARTMENT. APPLY
SUPERINTENDENT, HAYDEN BROS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

SALES
TOP NOTCH speciality. Sells all lines
everywhere. Quick action. Repsater.
Com. t3lo-$10, promptly paid. Pocket
samples. Responsible house. Erickson
Co, $50 Erickson Bldg. Des Moines. Ia:
LYNER TYRES. inside protectors for auto
tires, prevent punctures and blowouts;
outlast several tires. inexpensive guar
antesd. Tremendous demand; big prof
its, County distributors wanted, Pei
lston Rubber Co. Box 322. Cincinnati,
SALESMEN-sideIine men making small
towns; new idea: no sale, no collection;
no sample to carry: IS commission
paid on each trial order taken. State
line carried and territory covered
Keensy q Sons Co., 1901 indiana Ave,
WE pay saiesmen 70 per cent commis-
sion. Our line Of goods are staple and
sold direct TO consumer trade No ex-
perience necessary. Exclusive territory.
Our statesmen earn from $4,000 to
$4,000 yearly. Write Stewart Adams
& Co., 106 N. Halsted St. Chicago. III:
STOCK SALESMAN WANTED-By a re-
liable oil company controlling large acre
age in Texas; dividends assured. Top
commissions. Write for full information
and prospectus and photos. Guaranty
Tities& Trust Co., Slaughter Bldg~ Dali
las. Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
CAPABLE SALESMAN
DESIRED

Real opportunity to sell complete line
liquid cement coating, roll roofing. in
dustrtal and commercial paints for every
purpose Touraine Co.. Cuinby Bldg,
Cleveland. O.
a "Five-Ysar" broom wears longer than
10 corn brooms. Guaranteed five years.
Patented. No competition. Men maxi
ing $40 to SIS . day. Responsible house
Of rs years standing. Samples loaned
on letter from your merchant saying
you are o. K Factory 1l3, 3ed st..
Milwaukee. Wis.
SALESMAN for representative line OF
children's dresAes and coats, Mppt have
good acquaintance and following with
trade who buy this line. GIVE full pals
ticulars ~. to territory covered. lines
sold and how long. Correspondence
held strictly confideutial.t ,Eiseuian
Mfg. Co.. las So Market 81. Chicago.
TRAVELLING statesmen. national man
ufacturing organization. VIII give con-
sideYation to inexperienced men Of cal
ibra justifying expense Of preliminary
training. Salary 500 to-slss and ex-
WESTERN REFERENCE q BOND ASSN.
- 73s First National Bank Bldg.
IF YOU ARE A SALESMAN. understand
lumber. how to make up list Of ma
terial and have the wil1power to keep
going, we have proposition open Fhach'
will mean thousands Of dollars Atyear
to you. Address Boz Y-453. Omaha
Pea
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

SALESMENx-Sell our Accident and Sick
ness Poiicies in your spare time. Pays
$4,000 death and $26 weekly benefit.
Premium SO yearly. Steady income
from renewals. Address Underwriters,
Dent Ia Newark, N. ].
Newark post., 1919-04-09
Will Inspect Cadets
On Thursday

On Thursday, the regular annual
inspection of the college battalion
will be made. Colonel j. B. Doug
las, of the Air Service will act as
the inspecting officer. 1t is upon
the basis of the report made by
Colonel Douglas that Delaware
will be rated among the R.O.T.C.
colleges and hence it is up to every
man to do his utmost to make this
inspection perfeok in every detail.
This means that the men must give
some, time to the preparation OF
their equipment; to the cleaning
of rifles, bayonets, etc. The results,
however, are we'll worth the effort,
for the standing which Delaware
holds in a military way is of i'm
portance to every student in the
college. Among S.A.T.C. units in
this district, Delaware College was
one of the first five. The R.O.T.C.
standing should be no less.
Newark post., 1919-04-09
PERSONALS

spent the weekend with their
niece, Mrs. Ernest Frazer.
Miss Elizabeth Dawson of Elk
go visited Miss Edith McDougle
hle last of the week.
Mrs. William Taylor who has
been spending the. last two weeks
with relatives in Kennett Square,
returned early in the week.
Mrs. Robert Casperson of Allan
tic City spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Ernest Frazer.
Mrs. Margaret D. Cam spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Mrs. Emma Duling of Philadel-
phia is visiting Newark friends.
Mrs. A. P. Scott Of Westminster,
Md, is visiting the Misses Fader.
Mrs. Carl Justice left last Satur-
day for visit to her mother in
Crisfeld, Md.
Miss Ruth Shepardson who has
been visiting friends in Newark,
Delaware City, and Baltimore, left
Yesterday for her home in Ver-
mont.
Miss Bessie Nottingham, who
has just recovered from an attack
of grip is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank H. Dean in Washington,
DC.
Miss Charlotte Quigley of Prin-
cess Anne; Nd, has been visiting
the Misses Dayett, at Cooch.
DR.. and Mrs. S. G. Mitchell left
today for Richmond, Va, where
DR.. Mitchell will address the AS
sociation of College Women. Later
they will go to Old Point Comfort
where they will spend a week.
Miss Carrie Masten of Milford
spent the weekend with Miss
Madge Richards.
Miss Agnes Medill spent severa
days last week in Washington, D
c., attending Demonstration
School for Club Leaders.
Miss Mary E. Rich spent th'
weekend with Dover friends.
Miss Blance Masker and Mrs
Harlan Herdman spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Thomas Mullin, S. B. Herdman
and Lee Lewis motored to Kennel
Square to attend the funeral of j
Albert Brown, a former Newarl
resident who was buried today.
Mrs. John Dayett is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Garrett at Rock
land. Nd.
Sol Wilson spent several day
this week in Philadelphia.
Newark post., 1919-04-09

drab shirt; woolen coat and orna-
ments; woolen breeches; one pair
shoes; one pair leggins; one waist
belt; one slicker and overcoat; two
suits underwear; four pairs stockings;
one pair gloves; one toilet set; one
barracks bag; gas mask and helmet,
(for overseas men only.
Soldiers who have already turned in
their equipment are authorized to re-
draw them by applying to the director
of storage.
The department called attention to
the fact it is unlawful for a discharg-
ed soldier to wear the regulation uni.
form without the red chevrons which
show his connection with the military
establishment has been Terminated
according to law.
Newark post., 1919-04-09
FAVORS WORLD
ORGANIZATION
Philip Burnet Makes Address
on League of Nations

Addressing the League of Ma
tions Club at their meeting Thurs
day, last, Philip Burnet, President
of the Continental Life Insurance
Company, declared the proposed
covenant to be absolutely essential
to the peace and security Of this
country.
Speaking from the point of view
not of the authority on inter-
national affairs but the business
man, Mr.. Burnet presented what
he termed a fragment Of the cross
section" one would get if he were
able to open the mind of the Am
erican people and take a peep into
it. He submitted that "cross Sec
ton" of the American mind to his
hearers, and asked them to exam
inc it's contents effectively and
dispassionately in a purely scienti-
fic spirit.
Touching lightly on the machin-
cry provided by the covenant of the
League of Nations for the preser-
vation of the worlds peace, and
yet considering critically its
vulnerable portions, the speaker
laid emphasis on the fact that
everything good seems to carry
some evil, and that we must bt
willing to accept whatever evil VIZ
must in order to gain the creates
net balance of good "The real GOV
enant," said he, cannot be lait
down even by the wisest of states
men, but must grow out of ex
, perience," similar to the growth O
the English common law.
: Following his address, Mr.. Bur
net was entertained by member
of the club in the Lounge Room o
Old College Hall. A discussion o
. current topics was INDUCED in
( ranging through the entire field O
social and economic problems 0
the day. Previous to the meetin
the speaker was the guest of tn
S League of Nations Club at suppe
in the Commons. The chanel room
where the meeting was held wa
r well filled with members of tn
:, club, townspeople and large nun
- - ber of the students from tn
y Women's College.
Newark post., 1919-04-09
NEWARK HIGH
DOWNS ELKTON IN
OPENING GAME
Hard Fought Battle Results in
Tie Until Ninth Inning

The willow clubs of Liggett and
Bland proved the undoing of the
Elkton in a hard fought game on
the home grounds Friday after
noon when the local boys pulled
down the long end of a 5-4 score.
The game was interesting
throughout, neither team scoring
until the sixth inning when New
ark scored two runs. In their half
Of the seventh Elkton came back
with two runs thereby tying the
score. In the ninth inning they
piled the score still higher by COM
ing across with two more. Defeat
seemed certain but the Newark
boys did not give up. They showed
their old time fighting spirit by
piling up three runs in their half
of the ninth.
The Elkton boys succeeded in
getting only six hits off Ramsay,
while he turned ten men away via
the strike-out route. Newark
touched Reynolds for twelve hits,
five of them being for extra bases
Liggett and Bland featured with
the bat, Liggett's timely single
winning the game in the ninth in
ming. Bland got single, double
and two triples out of four trips tc
the plate. Butch" Riley starred
in the outfeld, covering acres OF
ground out there and exceeding the
speed limit in getting the ball bacl
to the infeld.
Tho official score foIloUS.
Newark post., 1919-04-09
Combined Dramatic Clubs Will Pre-
sent English Version Of Greek Play

On Thursday evening, May 22
at 8 o'clock, the Footlights Club
of Delaware College in conjunc-
ton with the Dramatic Club of the
Women's College will present
Electra" the English version of
the noted Greek play. The terrace
of Wolf Hall has been selected as
the place for the presentation OF
the play, and committees are
busily engaged in planning the de-
tails of the affair.
The play, the greatest peice OF
dramatic work that come from the
pen of Euripides, and oftentimes
compared with Hamlet, will be
presented in the evenining, quite
contrary to the accustomed after
noon presentation of Greek plays
This deviation will offer the splen-
did opportunity for scenic and
lighting effects, both of which are
being planned for with the utmost
care.
Already inquiries have come
from out of town as to the nature
of the play and the possibility o.
securing seats for the perform
ance. The entire Senior Glass o.
a Philadelphia High School viii
witness the performance which
will place Delaware" on the MAJ
pf the dramatic world, as onl.
universities of the size of Yale an,
Pennsylvania have ventured int
the dramatic field to the exten
that the combined clubs of Della
ware are entering into in the pre-
sentation of Electra"
Newark post., 1919-04-09
Fell To Prove
Abduction Charge

John Thomas Henry was ar
rested in Wilmington on Monday
on the charge of abducting the IL
year-old daughter of George Fooks,
a colored man living at Roseville.
He was brought to Newark Tues
day morning and tried before
Squire Lovett. Evidence failed to
prove the charge. Henry claimed
that the child accompanied them
and that he and his wife were
bringing her home when the arrest
was made.
Squire Lovett dismissed the case
and put the costs on the defendant
Newark post., 1919-04-09
Returned Aviator
Visits College

Lieutenant Owen E. Spruance, OF
Smvrna, who has been in the service
for over a year as an aviator, and
who has recently returned from
France, visited Delaware College on
Friday. Lieutenant Spruance was
taking special course in agriculture
when the war broke out and left to
enter the officers training camp at
Fort Myer. He was sent overseas
year ago and while there contracted
influenza and pneumonia. He has not
yet fully recovered. He is son Of
Edgar Spruance, of Smyrna. He will
probably resume his course at the
college in the fall.
Newark post., 1919-04-09
Head OF Christiana Notes

On Sabbath, April 13, begin the
Evangelistic services to which the
congregation has been looking
forward. The services will be held
every evening, excepting Saturday
at 8 D. m. and continue throughout
the week. Rev. H. H. Kurtz, Honey
brook, Pa, will preach on Sabbath
evening. During the week, the
messages will be brought to the
people by Rev. H. H. Kurtz, Rev.
William Patterson, Wilmington,
Rev. William H. Davies, Zion, Md,
and probably others. The hours
of services on Sabbath are lO.45
a. m. and 8 p. m. All the services
will start promptly on the hours.
Special instrumental and vocal
music every night.
The Bible School will meet at
10 a. m. Sabbath. Everybody
welcome.
On Saturday night, the Sewing
Circle will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Howard Scott.
The Annual Congregations
meeting will be held in tht
church on Thursday at 1.3O p. m
Weekly SermOnette
every attemp to make other
happy, every sin left behind, ever,
temptation trampled under foot
every step forward in the cause o
what is good lis step nearer t
,heaven."-Dean Stanley.
Newark post., 1919-04-09
South Road Much Used
This Past Week

Work on the Lincoln Highway, west
of Newark, has necessitated the de-
touring of all traffic by way of the
south road. Great numbers of Army
trucks, many of them camoufaged,
have passed over this new route dur
ing the past week. To guide them on
the way a huge signboard has been
erected at the corner of Main street
and South College avenue. Consider
able difficulty has been experienced
in making the sharp turn from Depot
Road.
The contractors are making such
satisfactory progress that the High
way will probably be open in few
weeks.
Newark post., 1919-04-09
Give Reception To Newlyweds

A reception was given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin McCor-
mick at their new home on Choate
Street, on Saturday evening. Many
beautiful and useful presents were
received.
Among those present were: Mr..
Charles w. Keith, Miss Mary
Dempsy, Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Murry. Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Stra-
horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Brad
ley, Mr.. Albert Strahorn, Mr..
Robert Strahorn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Robinson, Mrs. John Lille
of North East, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cable, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Reynolds of Wilmington, Miss
Nellie Todd, Mr.. Leonard France,
Mrs. William Baldwin of Whining
ton. Mr.. Frank Baldwin of Will
mington, Miss Vera Baldwin OF
Wilmington, Miss Helen Harring-
ton, Miss Hannah Lyndall, Miss
Mary Evans, Miss Ellen Cloriss
Miss Anna Borden, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Massicotte, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Cristadora, Mr.. and Mrs
Elnor Creswell, Mr.. Amos Scar
borogh, Miss Edith Robinson, Mr.
Louis McCrea of Wilmington, Miss
Elsie Mccormick of Wilmington
Mr.. Ellis Davis, Mr. John Lille
Miss Alma Little and Miss Ada
T little of North Feast, Md.
Newark post., 1919-04-09
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
Thursday 10th

Thursday lOh
Cave Blackwell Greeley in Love i'll Hurry from
serial by Kenyon Gambler winch appeared
"A Black One-eyed Man. Aso the oth
chapter of Lightning Raider" featuring Pearl White
Friday 18th
''he Land of the Free The Life Story of General John
This Fox has produced named Land
the story OF one OF the most re
makabe and the most stirring screen drama that mas
the Peshng Family from
who loved Liberty and could not stand
free America and made his way
to Pennsylvania, till the end of the World War
Admission to this wonderful picture, p cents
Saturday 18th
Nav Allison Her INSPIRATION, Pathe and two-reel|
comedy.
Monday 18th
Tom Moore in 'Thirty Week" A Godwin Comedy Drama
The romance of thin bank roll and stout heart.
Tuesday 18th
Tom Mix Ghe Cowboy actor Treat Rough The story
hold wesener jumps wild throws and stops great
ce stampede The of pictures the most
thrilling wetern pictures tlmed
Wednesday 10th
D. W. Griffith presents 'The Great Love" An Aircraft picture
regeneration by war
Coming Attractions
Friday April 1sttCleopara.
4 Friday, April 25h-Prussian Cur
Newark post., 1919-04-09
Young Folks Give
Birthday Party

Elizabeth and George Phillips
gave a delightful birthday party
on Saturday afternoon to num-
Der of their little friends in the
neighborhood of their home on
Delaware Avenue. A number of
gifts were received by the young
hosts. Games were played and a
happy time was spent.
Newark post., 1919-04-09

Struck-out-by Ramsey, 10; by
Reynolds, 10.
Hit by pitched ball-Ramsey, a;
Reynolds, /.
Walked-Ramsey, 2; Reynolds,
Two-base hits-Liggett, Cromp-
ton, Bland, Rambo, McFadden
three-base hits-Bland, 2.
A large delegation of enthusias-
tic rooters accompanied the visit
ing team.
Newark post., 1919-04-09
Entertains Dean
Havwards Staff

Mrs. Harry Hayward entertained
last night DR.. Hayward's staff at
the Experiment Station and in the
Extension Service. An animated
movie was given in which the cow
caused wild excitement. Games and
charades were played, refresh
ments served, and a very enjoyable
time spent by all present.
Newark post., 1919-04-09

number of members were in
itiated.
The Grange, in connection with
the Social Club, will hold a box
social Saturday evening, April 26.
The next meeting night will be
April 10.
Newark post., 1919-04-09
Discharged Soldiers May
Keep Uniforms

Every enlisted or discharged SOL
der. according to an announcement
made on Saturday will be permitted to
retain as his personal property the
following articles of uniform equip
ment:
Overseas cap, (for men with over
seas service, hat for others); olive
Newark post., 1919-04-09
Appeton Grange An
Active Organization

The Appleton Grange met on
Saturday evening, April 5. After
the business had been attended to-,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
DEMOCRATS SEARCH
FOR SUCCESSOR FOR
DEAD FLOUR LEADER
BY Raymond Clapper

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Nov. 13.--Democratic
members of the senate will hold a
caucus within a few days to pick a
minority floor leader, filling the va
cancy caused by the death of Senator
Martin, Virginia.
Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska; I'm
derwood, Alabama. and Simmons,
North Carolina, are the three fore
most candidates The contest will be
lively, according to cloak room gos-
sip as the winner will be a strong con-
tender in the democratic national con-
vention which selects presidential
candidate next year
Underwood, the youngest in point
of years and service, is a favorite. He
has been in the senate only since 1915
whereas Hitchcock came in 1911 and
Simmons in 1901. But Hitchcock is a
Nebraska man and is not expected to
hold the. southern democrats, as
against either Simmons or Underwood
Simmons is strong southern demo-
crat who has always supported the
administration,
Simmons held the highly important
chairmanship of the finance commit
tee under the democratic regime.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
Attempt To Hasten Action On
Peace Treaty Through ClO-
ture Petition Rejected By
Senate Today, "A To 36.
Amendment To Reservation
On Article 10, Exelnpting
All Nations From 0bliga-
tiOns To U. s. Also Killed.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-An attempt
to hasten action on the peace treaty
failed in the senate today when clo-
ture petition to limit debate, intro-
duced by Senator Hitchcock, democrat,
was ruled out of order
Senator CuInmins, president protein
of the senate, who made the ruling,
was sustained by the senate, A to 80.
After Hitchcocks petition was ruled
out republican senators announced
they would bring in one of their own
later
BY vote of 6S to the senate de-
feated an amendment to the proposed
reservation OH article 10 which would
have exempeted all nations from any
obligations to the United States under
that section of the treaty.
The senate also defeated an amend
ment by Thomas, Colorado, democrat,
to make the reservation on article 10
effective only after lapse of five
years. This amendment originally
proposed by Elihu Root, was rejecter
DC to 36.
Walsh's third amendment to article
10 reservation was defeated A to 32.