davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-11
To-. Ths Sta nd ard
ORGANIZE AND BATISTE
RL0USES S1.OO,

In all their dainty freshness, are
here for every size woman; some are
trimmed with laces; others are trim
med with dainty embroideries. You
cant tell them from $3.50 and $500
grades. (SEE WINDOW. Each $100
PRETTY PLAID AND
STRIPED BINGHAM AT 25c.
The best standard goods, too; q
inches wide, fine, smooth weave; fast
colors. Per yard, 25c.
FRUIT LOOM. HILL,
CABOT BLEACHING 25c.
Everybody knows these goods; they
are positively the best made. They have
been the standard for years; all are
SO inches wide. Yard Csc.
MERCERIZED TABLE
'DAMASK, soc.
Ga Inches wide and highly merceriz-
ed; five beautiful patterns, will launder
WELL Special at vard SOC
THE BIG SHIRT SALE AT S1.25.
(SBE WINDOW Over 1000 Shirts
I'm this lot and not one of them were
manufactured to sell for as little as
$1.25 and some were made to retail
for $500 you will know them by the
different makes. There are plenty E.
& W. make: there are lots of West
minister make; also the famous Hall
mark make; are all standard brands;
take your choice each, $125.
YARD WIDE SEA ISLAND Zoe.
Full yard wide, smooth weave med
ium weight; full pieces; regular goods,
at yard 10c.
BEAUTIFUL NEW V0ILES AT soc.
A Inches wide reproductions from
goods selling at more than one dol
lar; over fifty patterns, at yard SOC.
POPPY VOILES AT soc.
Fine sheer quality, White. Black and
about twenty other shades; the best
one you will see this season for the
price. Yard, soc.
S1-INCH UTICA
BLEACHED SHEETING AT 75c.
Ask anybody the name of the best
brand of Sheeting-nine out of ten
will either name Utica, Piquot or Mo-
hawk. This is very fine finish, free
from dressing and sold last season as
high as soc. Our special price now,
yard 75c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-11
CUT YOUR SHOE BILLS

Heretofore. soles never lasted me
more than three months, because my
work keeps me walking constantly on
cement. But | have worn pair of
Ne6lin Soles now for more than three
months, and judging from their present
condition, they will last three times as
long" So says @. L. Kerr, manager
of an automobile organization in
Geneva, N. Y.
This extra wear given by Neolin
Soles not only makes the shoes soled
with them cheaper by the year than
other shoes, but the price you pay in
the first place is sometimes less than
for shoes of only ordinary wear.
You can get Neolin-soled shoes in
many styles for every member of the
family Try these long-wearing, COM
Portable and waterproof soles on your
worn shoes too. All good repair shops
have them. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., of Akron,
Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels,
guaranteed to outwear all other heels
ne0liir1 So1es
Trade Marx Reg, u s. Pat. OF.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-11
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NOstrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.


Instant relief-No waiting Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely No more hawk
ing, snuffling, blowing, headache, dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage of
the head, soothes the inflamed or swol-
len mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh. adv
For Prompt Truck service phone 303
Clark's Transfer. 8-tf
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-19
AMERICAN VICTIMS IN
ALLIES RANKS AIDED

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Through
several large donations to a gift
fund authorized by congress, the fed
eral board for vocational education an
nounced today It was now able to offer
vocational retraining to American citi-
zen who were disabled while serving
in the armies of the allied nations.
This privilege is not accorded under
the vocational education act, although
a alien who served In the American
army and was disabled, IL entitled to
the training
The members Of the board said TO-
day that they were DESTROYS Of getting
in touch with all Americans who as
soldiers In the allied armies were In
reality the first to fight. and were
disabled while engaged in such service,
Upon proof OF their service, injuries
and necessity for vocational education,
1t was said, the board was prepared
to give the training 10 them as fully
and completely as to any soldier in tho
United States army,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-19
ATTENDING
A~RCHBlSH0P'S ELEVATION

NEW YORK, March 19,-Preminent
diEnttartes of the Roman Catholic
church assembled here tcTay to witness
me installation Of tho Most Rev, Pat
rick Joseph Hays as archbishop OF New
\ ork In 81. Patriok's cathedral late
today. Archbishop Giovanni Bonzano.
OF Washington, the apostolic delegate
10 the United States win REPRESENT
Fore Benedict Nv, and officiate at the
rites More than 1000 priests In the
archdiocese, including many army and
navy ehaplains, viii participate IN the
ceremony OF kissing the archepiscopaf
RING IN token OF their obedience.
ihe comforting OF the palltum win
az this elaborate ceremony IND HER
vited. ~ -"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-19
ENGLISH BILL WOULD
MAKE BAR SOCIAL HALL

LONDON, March ~, Correspondence
OF the Associated Press, IA hin has
neetn introduced in the house Of lords
Win inc object Of converting public
mar rooms into social halls, The author
ol the measure, Lord Harrington, pro.
fuses 20 transform the saloon into a
mouse or refreshment and r~ecreation
Whern music and dancing might ba
permitted and children allowed te he
present with their narents. Brewers
arc giving the bill their supnort.
TT Is calculated" commented nm ~
tictal Of the brewers society. TO ole
Vate the tone Of public houses. | think
w Seherat view Of the trade win he
ton" NN ''e"' uirec-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-19
ARRESTED.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, March 10. CSpl.1
w, NJ. Broglan, well known Clinton
street merchant, was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Chief of Police Gar
diner on a charge Of violating the pro-
hibition law, Chief Gardiner charges
that Brogland hauled liquor to Hunts
vile from the Tennessee river in his
automobile, and State Solicitor Pride
has instituted proceedings to seize the
automobile under the new state law.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-19
MORE HOGS SHIPPED.

SENaTOBIA, Miss, March 10. (Spll
Three cars OF hogs were shipped by
County Agent G.. L. McNiel for the
farmers Of the county today; two cars
from Coldwater and one from Sena-
tohia, The returns from the last car
of hogs topped the market for porkers
that day, 1915 cents per pound The
quality of hogs Skinned Is growing bet.
ter all the time, The last ear OF hogs
Melted the farmers OF the county
$3,bi9,20. Hogs will be shipped front
the county every week until the first
OF June.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-19
5000 MORE CANADIAN .
TROOPS REACH HOME

HALIFAX, n. s, March Ia.--The
white Star line steamship Celtic from
southampton, England, locked here
late last night with 5000 Canadian
troops and several civilian Messengers
including frof, a Nernick and Rector
Emeritus Hehhelynk, Of the Uniyer-
sity OF louvain, who are going to
Washington.
Prof, Nerniek was bourgomaster of
the Belgian city Of louYain during tho
war He has been appointed an at
tache OF the Belgian legation at WASH
ingtons
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-19
HIGH SCHOOL BURNS,

HOUSTON. TEX. March 19-The Cen
trail high school Of Houston was de-
stroyed by fire Of an unknown origin
last night, The structure occupied an
entire city block and the estimated loss
is s25o,ooo, including building and con-
tents,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-19

Druggists refund money JTSSsp.y,
OINTMENT fails Ia cnra t,aaam.
Snnd, Rleeding or protruding Piles
stops lrrttationi Soothes and reals
lou can get restful sleep after the first
"t'''N"''Vla ibNe bVct adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29

Germany"
I asked him If he could help me get
out of the traffic jam and put me on
my way toward Treves
Sure thing, I WILL" and he went
down the line, and, after few min
utes, saw him talking to the colonel
Then he rode with me past the lines
of troops and out into the country
Harris Another Who's Been In America
I'm going otelephone Fritz Harris,
at Treves, to meet YOU" he said as
he took leave. Harris is the sailor
who started the revolution in the navy
at Kfel. He's been in America a hun
dred times himself, and speaks Eng
lish like we do
Harris, who met me at Treyes told
me all about the revolution
There We're about $4,000 of us SAIL
ors with the fleet up at KEEL" he said.
and what do you think the old sap
heads down at Berlin proposed to do
with us? They wanted to spur the
people on to continue the war, so they
said they's send us fellows out to
fight all the allied ships, and that, if
twenty or forty thousand of us got
killed, It the German nation would
be shocked into making one more SUI
preme effort on the western front.
idea? Well, Fritz Harris here wasn't
boob enough to go out and die for
that damned Hohenzollern gang. that
never went nearer the fighting than
the concrete dugouts in the back areas.
So, we organized the sailors on every
ship, including the submarines.
Tells of Revolt of Sailors at kiel.
And, when the day came and they
told US to get ready to go out and die
we said: Nothing doing!' An officer
on my ship thought he would bluff US
into submission, and he pulled out his
gun and threatened to fire on us.
$50. we found it necessary to kill a
few of the higher-ups, who loved their
kaiser better than they did their own
our lives. After that they just
turmoil all the ships over to u.s.
I'VE left enough men to keep the
ships from being recaptured, and thou
sands of us scattered to every nook
and corner of the country, spreading
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
1l g I. So1es
Trade Mark Reg. 0. S. Pat. Oh.

Frankfort. He told me he had made
three trips a year to America for the
last twenty years.
The name Soldiers and Work
mems Council is a misnomer,'' Hess
said. Here, in Germany, every man
who isn't noble or an aristocrat, but
who earns a living through his own
efforts is classed as q worker. On
these councils you'll find men from
every walk of life: labor unions. sol
diers. manufacturers, professional
men"
At Berlin, Scheidenann told me: T
spent some time in America six years
ago, and came back with my head
chockful of governmental IDEAS. I've
been fighting ever since 10 put them
into effect. With the kaiser and his
crowd gone, were in = fair way 10
establish a republic here ike yours
in America"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
Hun Revolutions
Led by Men Who
Were Inspired
In United States

(By C. c. Lyon, N. e. A Staff Cor
respondent.)
Paris. France, Jan. s-RevoIution-
lists in Germany who kicked out the
kaiser got their inspiration from Am
erica.
1 came upon this the very first day
I was in Germany.
I had left Metz and started for Lux
emburg, where army press headauar-
tiers We're to be established.
The Fifth German army a part of
which had just evacuated the place.
was on the march back toward the
Rhine.
L wanted to see that German army.
At the same time. I had in the back
or my head plan to get into interior
Germany and find out what had been
going on.
So, 1 headed off toward Saarburg,
and caught up with the Germans.
In strict justice to those German
soldiers, 1 will say that they minded
their own business, apparently taking
the view that, if / was in their midst
without proper authority, that some-
body higher up would attend to me-
We got caught in a traffic jam in
Saarburg. and for more than an hour.
my machine was stalled.
Finds Frisco Man In German Army.
A young first lieutenant came along.
On one arm he wore a white band.
showing that he was an official in
the SoHiers' Council, which, in the
final analysis, was in control of the
army.
He took one look at the American
automobile and then at me.
We'll, I'll be damned" he said in
perfect English. What are you doing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29

that's AL"
1t was after nine before Mr. Stevens
took down his cane from the nail on
the white-washed wall and made the
move to go.
Hold on there protested Warren,
we haven't paid our bill yet"
we pay in the kitchen as we go
OUT
One of the sisters made the change
from a cigar box on the kitchen table
and bowed them out with a smiling.
Good night, monsieur, good night.
mademoiseAe!'
"Oh, I've enjoyed it so much" en-
Unused Helen as they went out the
basement door and up the steps to the
street.
And we've been telling you about it
for a year and couldn't get you to
come here" complined Mrs Stevens.
We'll, you. won't have any trouble
getting us here again." declared War
rem, emphatically. That's the best
dinner in New York for the money!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
LOCAL SCHOOLS
WILL REOPEN
ON THURSDAY

Public schools of Pensacola, closed
by a written order from District Health
Officer Tatom, because of the recur-
renee of influenza in the city, will re-
open their sessions Thursday morning
A speed-up programme will be insti-
tuted in every school, in order that the
work laid down for the various grades
may be completed by the end of the
term, May 23rd. There will be no ex-
tension of the school year, because of
the interruption, and salaries Of teach
ers will be paid during the time lost
Superintendent of Schools Edwards,
in announcing the re-opening last
night, stated that the city institutions
of learning had been closed by the
order of the state board of health, that
he understands that the ban has been
lifted and that, therefore he had given
Instructions for re-opening of the term.
He said that he had had no order to
this effect from DR.. Tatom. The
schools are the final institutions where
people assemble to announce n reopen
ing. Churches and theatres have been
open for several days.
DR.. Tatom stated last night that he
had been placed in an unfortunate po-
sition throughout, and that, as the
situation seemed to be clearing he had
lifted the ban.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
MRS. WILSON CHEERS
BLINDED SOLDIERS

Paris, Jan. 2S.-One hundred blinded
soldiers of France, who are being re-
educated by an American organization
conducted by Miss Hoyt of New York,
John Ridgely Carter and Mrs. Sharp
wife of the American ambassador of
France, were cheered up and given en-
enlargement by Mrs Woodrow Wilson
who visited them and presented each
with a package of cigarettes which
she said was a souvenir from the
president of the United States and
herself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29

r,3.s tHfrd article dealing with farm
-.e-es experienced by the far
F9rlda. written exclusively
Journal. Mr.. J. .. Traxler,
states Farm Help Specialist,
L two paramount necessities
with all farm help, the sub
g0ns!billty and the furnish
o1 end modern tools.
azlerrs third article follows:
ec: Of responsibility is one
he important in the problem
ray IN my opinion we, as
-aply all regard with much
ronabilty which has been
~ u.s. It seems to be natural
appreciate the confidence
r u.s. and [ dare say to be-
confidence would in my es-
hc As great a crime as to
-a5's grandmother. I believe
percentage Of the human
.s matter as I do, and that
soy that the placing of GER
a.rlities in our farm help
ere4t factor in efficiency.
5i5ity can be placed
ia the care of certain teams
Or nudes, or with certain i'm
as explained with the
- ~ doubtless can be done in
Share cropping or in any man
the help responsible for
Of failure Of the crop.
-- sff1iect to consider in eff
good modern tools with
re sar1n the work. Gentle
s i yoa ever saw a good
-ha expected to do a good
e.z. working with old. rusty,
-- -a It is simply a waste
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
the revolution.

the revolution.
TT took a lot of fellows who had
been in America and other free coun-
tries to pull off the revolution in Ger
many. The German people needed
some imported ideas about freedom"
Harris passed me onfrom one Coun-
ell of Soldiers and Worllmen to an
other.
AT Cob1enz five Of the twelve mem
bers of the Soldiers and Worizmen's
Council spoke English. Two of them
said they had been in America and
three had been students in England.
Frankfort Organized Like Tammany.
But it was at Frankfort that l got
my biggest taste OF Americanisn. In
this city of nearly six hundred thou
sand the real boss behind the revolu-
ton was Walter Loeb, who. five years
ago, was a young manufacturer with
offices on Broadway, New York.
Loeb, who had never been natural
lied in America. came back to Ger
many in 1914and Joined the colors.
IT never did take any stock in this
me and God stuff of the kaiser" Loeb
told me. 80, when I got a chance, I
Just jumped into this revolutionary
movement with both feet and organ
lied this old town just like Tan1many
has New York organized. 1 got around
me every fellow who'd never been in
America, and we put Frankfort in the
revolutionary column with the loss of
only two lives"
Eugene Hess, a wealthy leather
manufacturer is a member of the Sol
diers' and Workmen's Council at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
NGTFCE

Call meeting by District Coun-
ell Carpenters and Callers 30.
815. Carpenters and Joiners No.
375, to be held Thursday even
ing at 1880 p. m. at ". O. Hall.
Come all, special business OF I'M
portance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29

here?"
II just rode around this way to take
a look at you fellows" I replied. But,
tell me, where did you learn to speak
English so we'll ?''
"Out in San Francisco. NV folks
took me to America when I was a year
old, and we lived in California for
twelve years. Then my father died.
and my mother brought me back to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
PARIS STILL FORCED
TO CONSERVE ON FUEL
IN. {. A. speciaI.1

Paris. Jan. 2S.-Sly signs are still
barred in Paris, not through fear Of
air raids, but because Of the scarcity
OF coal. Thea tres began to make daz-
zling displays with the coming of
peace. but were cut down TO - low
power lamps each untn 10 O'Clock and
two aftar that hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head.
Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet. LAXATIVE BRCMO OUININE
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head There is only one
"Bromo- Ouinine." E. w. GROVES
signature on the box. SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
cl4n HELP SPECIALIST TELLS
V1LUE Of RESPONSIBILITY n
DEALING WITH FARM LABOR

of time and Slaughter of energA to
hitch a horse to an old, rusty, WORKOUT
implement and take it into the field
to perform the work necessary in the
growing of a crop.
See that the tools and implements
are in good working condition before
going into the field, and then you can
expect the service Of your help to be
efficient.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
SCIENCE MAKES
THEM DURABLE
So-These Soles Save
You Shoe Money

81 have been wearing my shoes with
Neolin Soles nearly a year, and they
are apparently IN as good condition as
whenIbought them. written August,
1918. by w. II. Cooke, Officer, A.E.F.,
France.
Only Neolin Soles could endure test
like this. That they do so is because
of the tough durability built into them
by scientific process. To cut your
shoe bills down, buy shoes with these
~iong- wearing soles. They come in
many, styles for men, women, and
children.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soies are flexible
and waterproof, too, and are available
everywhere for re-soling. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co, Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to out
wear all other heels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-29
Their Married Life

Continued from Page Six.)
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-01
The Press Question
And Answer Box

EDITORS NOTE-If there is any
thing about your car you don't under
stand or that does not work right,
write The Press Question Box. This
department is conducted fer Che bene-
fit of automobile owners and costs you
nothing but a postage stamp. Look
for it every Saturday!
This weeks questions and answers
are:
Q.-I have Buick, BIG. For the
last two months it hasn't been run
ming properly When open the
throttle, the engine wants to stop. l
took it to garage and the repairman
said it needed new points. When
these We're put in, it seemed to I'M
prove considerably, but / have had
three new sets of points put n during
the last two months. When tie old
points are removed they look badly
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-01
WALL OF BANK
CLERK PROVES
A WILD LAMENT

One of cur local bani: clerks. Mi
there we almost mentioned his name)
has been down trodden, (yes, he admits
it, so long that finally the worm tho
offense TO the bank clerk turned ana
the following letter enclosed in ashes
tous was sent to tie Internal Revenue
Collector.
Now if you are curious just which
of our bank clerks has been 50 abused,
the Press will give you few tips
First his bank is on a corner.
Second this bank clerk is good look
ing.
Third, he might have u wife and hc
might not, we didn't ask him.
Fourth he sits behind the most con
spicuous little barred window in the
bank
There, now that you all know who it
is, read his letter.
| have been held up, held down.
sand-bagged, walked on, sat on, flat
tened out and squeezed first by the
United States government for the
Federal War Tax, the Excess Pro
fits Tax the Liberty Loan Bonds,
for the State, County and City
Highway Tax the Auto. Tax, and
the SyntaX, and by every society
of John the Baptist the G. A. r.,
the Woman's Relief, and the stom-
ach's relief, the Navy League, the
League of Nations, the Red Cross,
th Iron Cross, the Double Cross,
and every other cross of all colors
until | feel that | am a cross my
self; and by the Y NJ. C. a., the Y
w. G. A., the Old Folks Home, and
the Children's Home, the Dorcas
Society, and every hospital in town.
The government has so governed
my business that | do not know
who owns it, | am inspected, sus-
pected, examined and re-eXamined
informed, required, and command
50 | don't know who [ am, where
| am or why ! am here.
All | know is that | am supposed
to be an ineXhaustible supply of
money for every known need. de-
sire and hope of the human race,
and because | will not sell all
have and go out and beg, borrow
or steal moneyto give away, l have
been cussed discussed, boycotted
talked about, lied to- lied about.
held up, hung up. rubbed and
nearly ruined, and the only reason
am clinging to life is to see what
i'll II is coming next.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-01
600 MAIN STREET

burned, Please fell me why this is,
ana what can l do about it.
F. J. II.
A.-Your condenser is at fault.
Have new condenser put on your ig-
nitor and this will stop your troubles.
Q.-My Chevrolet "4-90" gets no
spark to the spark plugs. If | remove
the wire that goes to the center of
the distributor and hold it close to the
engine, q good spark will jump to the
engine when the car is cranked, but
when | put this wire where it belongs.
get no spark to the spark plugs.
What is wrong?
G. z. S.
A.-The distributor block is ground
ed. Get a new one.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-01

Make your wants known by adver-
tisipg i'll The Press.