davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04
WOMEN AT WORK.

During the war, millions Of women
have been at work in vocations into
which they have never before been
called-in munition factories, chem
ical works, metal works, street rail-
avs, and as ambulance drivers,
BARRIERS, and elevator girls. Undoubt-
edIy thousands of other have longed
to serve in this way, but because OF
female ailments, which had fastened
upon them, were not able to do so.
Women in this condition should give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial and find health and
strength, as thousands Of others have
so done.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04
DROPSY sPECIKLIST
FLYING SQUAD
NEARING HOME;
ARE SUCCESSFUL

The flying squadron for the Saliva
ton Army drive, with P. L Rollo as
manager and Miss Rheba Crawford
as chief attraction, is nearing the end
of its homeward trip, and Mr.. Rollo,
in letter to B. S. Hancock, mailed
at Mariana Monday night, says:
Feel like we will come home with
the bacon"
Telephone messages from the
squadron last night report that in De-
Funiak Springs they found but little
interest, though they succeeded in
getting several hundred dollars into
the fund. They will hold a meeting
in Crestview, Okaloosa county, at
10: 80 this morning, one at Munson this
afternoon, and will wind up the cam
paign tonight with a rally at Mil
ton.
Local. workers give Mr.. Rollo and
Miss Crawford much credit for tbs
success which has attended the "Trip
of the flying squadron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04

Demonstration Agent Miss Myrtle
Floyd. Mr.. Hardy stated to the Jour-
nal last night that the list of prem
iums is long one and viii make
booklet of more than 20 pages. 1t
will be ready for distribution in about
two weeks.
With so many inducements held out,
it iSa the confident expectation of the
committee that the best fair yet will
result. The prize winners at the Mo-
limo fair will be sent to the state fair
later, and it is hoped that Escambia
county will stand out as the banner
7asrfcultsraf eoYpty jim the whole state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04
SHIP CAULKERS
TO GIVE DANCE
THURSDAY NIGHT

Ship Carpenters and Caulkers Local
No. SIS are to give a dance at Wood
mems hall Thursday evening for the
benefit of the carpenters who lost
tools at the Bruce Dry Dock fire.
It is promised that all who attend
this dance will have a pleasant eve
ning's entertainment and the man
agemeHt states that good order will
be preserved.
There will be an auction during the
intermission of the parents given to
the local after the fire.
Albert Bombay is to be floor-man-
ager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE
EQUALITY SHOP"
IS BEING FORCED
OUT OF BUSINESS

The Quality Shop which has been
in business at IS East Wright street
for six years is being forced out of
business by the sale of the building
in which the shop is located.
1t was announced last night that
the building must be vacated by the
first of July and for that reason
closing out sale is being conducted.
According to advertisement in to-
days Journal prices are cut way down
and the entire stock is being sold at
a great sacrifice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04
BLUE RIBBON" TALKS

Its not what you pay for extract. but the
results you get that counts Use Blue
Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon. BEST and
takes less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04
SOLDIERS ARE
HELD ON CHARGE
OF FIGHTING

Officer F'iAfngfrr1 arrested two
soldiers from Fort Pickins last night
at 1870 at the corner of Baylen and
Zarragosa streets and lodged them
in the station for the night. They
gave the names of D. S. Thorp and
Jack Tibbett. They had ben in a
fight it is alleged and Thorp had
a badly injured right eye, which was
treated in the jail by city physician
Mobiles. 1t was the belief of police
officials that other parties impli-
Gated in the brawl would be appre-
hended later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04
TO HAVE GOOD
HEALTH YOU MUST
HAVE PURE BLOOD
Rheumatism, Govt and Similar
Diseases are Caused by
Bad Blood
Drive Out the Impurities. Pu-
rify the Blood. Take Pre-
csriptionu C-2223

When you suffer the agony and tor
ture or rheumatism, govt, lumbago.
lame back, or similar diseases, you of
course want relief and want it quick.
Liniments, poultices and dope will
sometimes stop the pain for a few
minuteS-but the pain comes back,
sometimes worse than before.
To get the seat of the trouble-uSe
an internal prescription that is relia-
bic, one that not only drives out the
impurities that cause the disease and
suffering. but enriches the blood
Prescription C-2223 is a remedy that
was originally prepared. used ard rec
commended by a successful doctor. 1t
not only eradicateS the poisons but
builds up and enriches the blood 1t
has relieved thousands and should re-
1ieve you.
Do this. Go to your druggist today.
Ruy large $3.50 bottle of Prescription
C-2223. Take at least two bottles ac-
cording to directions, and then if you
the not satisfied with the benefits re-
ceived, return the empty, bottles to
your druggist and he will give you your
money back. White C-2223 Laborato-
ries, Memphis, Tenn, for literature
- N-----~ So ~ fS..N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04
FRECKLES
Now 20 The Time Co Get hid Of These
I Halo GaaS~

Now 20 The Time Co Get hid Of These
( Ugly Spots.
} There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed OF your freckles.
as Othine-double strengths guar.
anteed to remove these homeIy spots.
:zSimply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggists
and apply a little of 1t night and
morning ana you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun
TO disappear. while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. It is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed to
completely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful, clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this ts sold under
guarantee OF money back IL 1t falls t.
remove 8rNckl@s.-AAva
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04
MOLINO FAIR
PRIZE LIST. IS
NOW COMPLETE

The premium list for the county
fair at Molino, in November, was
drawn up by the committee yesterday,
consisting of County Commissioner
L. w. Hardy, president of the fair,
County Farm Demonstration Agent
C. w. Burnett, and County Home
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
HUNS QUIT In TIME
TO SAVE BERLIN
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-Had the war
lasted a week longer British air squad
rOns would have rained bombs on Be-
lin, Senator Wadswoyth. New York, told
the Senate In a speech reviewing his
experience on the western front.
Touching on conditions under which
the American army fought, Wadsworth
sad:
THE army was short OF several items
OF material and equ pment Soms o.
the sho tages were Unavoidable; some,
believe can be traced 10 makeshlft
system. or lack OF system here at home,
"The A. E. r. had 10 rely almost en-
tlrely upon the French for rs neld ar
tillery and up 10 the last moments OF
lhe war for the shells 10 feed the guns.
The same Is tgue OF aeroplanes. As an
instance Of our shortage In planes.
however. / may state the fact that on
the American front lines around s.
M.hiel Of the IA pursuit squadrons op-
Grating with our forces only three were
all American the rest were French.
eve borr owed hund eds OF motor
trucks from the French and B ltlsh. we
did not have enough OF our own. No
American built t0nk reached the battle
front. The French supplied us with
what tanks they could spare.
zone short'ge was. from time 10 time.
very serious and that was the shortagr
in fo;age and horses, particularly for
the artillery"
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
WOMEN'S WAR COUNCIL
WOULD RE0RGANIZE

A large delegation OF women from
Wilmington and other parts OF the
State viii go 10 Dover tomorrow "a
appear before the Legislature In regard
to the Womens Committee OF the state
Council OF Defense. The members OF
the executive committee and OF the
women's committee have been asked
TO be present.
Il is desired TO reorganize the wo-
mems commit.e, TO weed out the work
no longer needed with the cessation
OF the war, and TO give greater scope
10 the work valuable in this recon
structlon period. One OF the main In
terests Of the women's committee jus'
now viii be child welfare work In the
State. and IL is In behalf OF child wei
fare that they will especially appeal Ia
the Legislature tOmOr Ow. WOrkine
regulations for children, measures for
children's health. and all other Hens
affecting the children OF the State will
come under the child welflre activities
The women's committee has already
done valuable work along this line.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
SOLDIERS WANT UP
TO MINUTE MUSIC

What is a canteen without any fresh
from-the-garden, new-m0wn musio2 ?
The oanteen workers and soldiers.
and likewise the gallant tars who fire.
quent the Red Cross canteen in the
basement OF the First Presbyterian
Church, have heard the three Victrola
records on hand there so many times
that one more performance OF or by the
records Is likely TO send them Shrek
ing into the deep. blue, bounding Della
ware river.
There used 10 be more records. oh.
very many more, but as each good ship
OF Uncle Sans navy has departed from
Delaware waters, the port OF Whining
ton has given II a farewell present Of
canteen records. In some cases the Red
Gross canteen has also given Nlctrola
machines. as well as records 10 the de-
parting ships.
The canieeners reckon there are any
amount OF pc feotly good records
around town. which their owners are
tired OF hearing. The Red Cross asks
all persons who can spare q record or
two. 10 leave II at the First Presby-
terian Church. on the way down town,
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
TAX COLLECTIONS sETTE.

The annual reports OF the State High
way Commissioner, Charles Z. Grubb.
and OF the trustees OF the County
workhouse, were accepted by the Levy
Court. In session today. The reports
have been published previously.
BY resolution. the bonds OF the fol-
lowing collectors were ordered can
celed, having been settled In full John
z. Taylor, New Castle, year 1918; John
E. Stuckert. Red Lion. year 1918; Harry
Woodkeeper. Blaokbird, year 1916; VIM.
Tlnsman. Christana, year 1916; Rob
ert o. Groves, Ch istlana, year 1916;
John e Taylor. Chrlstlana, year 1916:
Edward w Walton, Pencader, year
1916; John C stuckert. Red Lion, year
1916; Forrest w. Lovett. White Clay
Creek. year 1916; Charles II. Lippln-
colt, Wilmington hundred, year 1916;
George z. Rhodes. ST. Georges. year
1916; Robert A. Groves, Mil Creek,
years i9i7-iS.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
P.S.DUPONT WOULD
WIDEN PEkN.l. AVE.
Permission OF Street and
Sewer Directors Applied
for Today
WILL DEED STRIP TO
CITY FREE OF CHARGE

John p. Nields, attorney, appeared De
fore the directors Of the Street Depart
ment this morning and made applica-
tion for the widening OF Pennsylvania
avenue from the B. and o. railroad To
the city limits. Mr.. Nields represented
Pierre S. dupont, who desires TO widen
Pennsylvania avenue as he widened
Delaware avenue and Eleventh street.
Mr.. dupont proposes at his own ex-
pense 10 widen Pennsylvania avenue
from 20 feet TO so feet. He offers to
deed the city the strip Of 10 feet at his
own expense. With the widening OF
Pennsylvania avenue IL would provide
a 5l-foot roadway and a i2-foot pave
ment.
The directors OF the Street and Sewer
Department suggested to Mr.. Nields to
present in writing the proposition OF
Mr.. dupont.
In connection with the proposition,
resolutions providing for the widening
Of Pennsylvania avenue in accord
with Mr.. duPont's offer, were read by
the board and deferred for flnal action
until some subsequent meeting Of the
board.
A letter was read from the trustees
Of Silverbrook NJ. E. Church, complain
ing Of the bad condition OF Woodlawn
avenue between Third and Fourth
streets. They asked for temporary re-
pairs. The directors decided a letter
should be sent to the trustees stating
the Street and Sewer Department would
make temporary repairs.
A request was received from the VII
gesting that lines for parking or spac-
ing be laid out on the east side OF
Market street, between Tsnth and Elev-
snth ST eets. The board will consider
The matter.
Residents Of West Twentieth street.
between Tatnall and West streets, re-
quested q new light TO be placed there.
President Sparks said II couldn't be fur
nished because the board had no funds
for Il.
A petition was read from ]. E. Rhoads
ami Sons asking that Eleventh street
from Union 10 their gate be repaired.
President Spa ks said as much as the
board would like to make those repairs,
City Council had failed 10 appropriate
any funds for repairing the streets, and
II can't be done.
J. H. Smith, Of the Wilmington Hous-
ing project sent a letter suggesting
that on Lancaster avenue, which will
be paved in the spring. .he rail laying
Of the traction company be completed
before paving Is started.
The Central Labor Union sent a sug-
gestion for the building Of public COM
fort houses In the city. The PROPOSE
ton met with favor and the directors
will cooperate with the Central Union
in trying 70 provide the buildings sug-
gested.
The Wilmington Gas Company re-
quested permission TO open Market
sta eet above Ninth street TO search for
gas leaks. The request was granted.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
MERCHANTS Lead
SCCC0R LEAGUE
Harlan Team Finishe S
Fourth in First Half
OF Schedule
BACK TO GAME ON
NEXT SATURDAY

Merchants Team B. OF Hartman, Pa,
| tops the clubs IN the Delaware River
| Shlpyard Soccer League series, accord
/ ing to the standing Just issued by Sec
/ relary Wilcox. Merchants holds a two
point advantage over New York, but as
the Hartman eleven has played one
more game the Camdenites have a
chance 10 draw even when they have
played the same number OF games as
Merchants. Harlan, OF Wilmington, Is
also in the running, for this team has
not yet lost a game, according to the
standings, the delegates having thrown
out the the recent New York-Harlan
match. The race for the pennsnt seems
| 10 be between these teams, but there Is
every likelihood that with the i'm
proved strength shown by Pusey a
{ Jones, Hog Island and sun ship In
/ their recent games the second-half
series viii be closely contested.
The second half OF the schedule VIII
start next aSturday with full list OF
games. Chester, which played In the
first half, has dlsbanded, therefore the
circuit comprises six clubs as follows
Merchants. New York, Harlan, sun
ship, Hog Island and Pusey and Jones.
The schedule for Saturday brings to-
gether sun Ship vs.. Harlan. Merchants
vs. Pusey and Jones, and New York VS..
Hog Island. Il is not likely, however
that there will be any changes in the
stand ngs OF the lead ng clubs, as New
York should account for Hog Island,
while Merchants should defeat Pusey
and Jones.
New York and Pusey and Jones have
both strengthened their line-uns for
the Second half OF the series. New York
has obtained the services OF Matthew
Barrett, formerly OF Mechants B. and
one Of the most aggressive front-lneis
IN the city. Pusey and Jones have sign.
ed three former Buffalo stars. while n
was also announced last night that
Lavery, the crack forward OF the. Ger
mantown Boys Club, would sport
Pusey shirt in the coming games. HOG
Island has also obtained a couple OF
stars who will play against New York
on Saturday. In fact, all the teams have
new players TO add strength 30 their
line-ups in the second half. and ndlca-
tlons point 10 all the teams being
more evenly balanced than in the flrsi
series.
lut uuClhi eTuFuult lulluWot tVtNbADt
with the standings today;
SECOND-HALF SCHEDULE.
February i--Sun Ship VS.. Harlan, al
Chester. Pa; Merchants vs. Pusey and
Jones. at Hartman, p; New Yo-k VS.
Hog Island, at Third street and Lehigh
avenue.
February s-Pusey and Jones VS.. Har-
Ian at Third street and Lehig igh avenue;
Merchants vs.. New York at Hartman,
Pa, postponed game)
February i5-Pusey and Jones VS..
New York. at Third street and Leh'gh
avenue; sun Ship VS. Hog Island, at
Chester. Pa; Merchants VS. Harlan at
Hartman. Pa. postponed camel.
February 22-New York VS.. Sun ship
at Third street and Lehlgh avenue; Hog
Island vs. Harlan at Hog Island.
March New York VS. Merchants at
Third street and Lehigh avenue.
March S-Ha-lan VS.. New York, at
Wilmington, Del; Merchants vs.. Sun
ship. at Harriman, Pa.
March i5-Hqrlan vs.. Merchants at
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
NO RESTRICTIONS
NOW ON NEAR BEER
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s. - Restrictions
on manufacture OF near beer have been
removed.
The food administration announced
today II had been advised that Presi-
dent Wilson. January %, signed a proc
lamatlon lifting such ban.
This proclamation, however" the
Food Administration warned, "can not
become effective until the seal OF the
United States Is attached thereto by the
Department OF State. and no one can
safely act on this information until the
proclamation has become effective"
The proclamation said nothing con-
oernlng the manufacture OF beer, how
ever, or other malt beverages. The man
ufaeture Of beer and near beer ceased
December 4 by Presidential proclama-
ton.
Date therefore at which the procla-
nation becomes effective will depend on
tho length OF time the document is In
transit from France.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
10000 OVERLAND
MEN SHARE PROFITS

TOLEDO. o.. Jan. 2s-A half and half
profit sharing plan with employees In
all branches was announced by John N.
wlllys, president OF the willys-0ver-
land Company. Only a fair return on
the capital invested Is a provision in
cluded In the grant.
The distribution will run into hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars and viii
be retroactive, taking effeo, from Janu-
ary 4, 1919. The company has 10000
men on Its payroll and all will be af-
fecied.
Mr WHY'S said the profit sharing
VIII be based on the length OF time the
employe has been with the company.
II was estimated by an overland offl-
clal that the share OF no employe Will
be less than si0O a year.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
EXCESS PROFITS TO
PAY / QU0R'S TAX
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s-When Uncle
sam bids booze goodbye he loses a bill
lion dollars a year In revenue But
Sam has got Il all fixed to get his bill
lion Just the same. He 5 going TO take
Il out OF excess profits and big Incomes.
He was only half a billion shy this
year and that, he says, doesn't worry
him any The liquor taxes Will come In
up until July, this year.
The reason the loss OF the other $780,
100000 Is not considered serious at this
time Is that the sudden endlns OF the
war cut the needs for taxes from Ss,-
OOO.OOOOO0 10 s6.0OO,O0O0OO The loss OF
a mere half billion, therefore, was well
coined by revenue bin builders who
were finding Il dlnloult to pare the
measure within bounds.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
ACCUSED OF AUTO THEFT.

Detectives Mahoney and Falrchild
this morning arrested James Neave,
aged IS years, and another youth
named White on a charges OF driving
on an automobile without the consent
OF the owner. It Is alleged that the
youths with another boy, who is now
being sought, drove on the machine
owned by C. n. Barton, OF Mt Salem
Lane and the Kennett pike. on January
IS The machine was found abandoned
N Chester. Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
RURAL SHERIFFS FOR
CLAYM0NT SECTION

Levy Court has authorized Sheriff
Charles Crossland 10 appoint tbs af-
te.noon. Ave deputies to be on duty
near Claymont. The recent number OF
hold-ups and bu glarles with acts OF
violence, has created great uneasiness
In that section, and numerous appeals
have been made for more police proteo-
tlon. Workmen on he way home from
work after paydays have been he most
frequent victims Of the hlghwaymen
who have infested the roads near Clay
mont. The deputies will be appointed
as a protective measure and an effort
made TO stop the numerous hold-ups.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
WANT ONE RECEIVER
FOR THE ARLINGTON

Chancellor Curtis In Court Of Chan
Gerry this morning heard argument on
a petition by General T. Coleman du-
Pont 10 have the three receivers Of the
defunct Arlington Hotel. OF Washington
resign and TO have one receiver ap-
pointed In their place. Argument wa'
in progress when the noon recess was
taken.
Robert II. Richards and William II
HiIles represented General dupont and
former Chancellor ] r. Nicholson and
Henry II. Classic. Of Washington, are
solicitors for the receiver.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
N. Y. SENATE TO
VOTE ON PROHIBITION
BY the United Press.

ALBANY, NJ Y, Jan. 2s-Final vote
on ratifyins the Federal prohib tlon
amendment will be taken in the Senate
tomorrow The question OF advancing
the bill TO the order OF final passage is
before the Senate this afternoon and af-
flrmative action will be taken.
Majority Leader Walters insisted ina.
the bill take its regular course when
Minority Leader Foley moved that Il
be made a special order OF business for
a week from next Monday following
the reading into the record OF a stop,
look and listen" protest from James P.
Holland, president Of the New York
State Federation OF Labor.
The vote on the question Of advance
ment will show q ayes, which will also
be the total affirmative vote on The
question Of final passage. The Senate
viii probably reach a vote late this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
BAnNuART LEADS SING TONIGHT.

Harry Barnhart has returned from
North Dakota and VIII lead the com
munlty sing at the High School tonight.
At the last meeting. twenty new mem
bers were reported and the chorus en-
rollment Is growing. The only require
ment for Joining the chorus is to sign
the roll and regularly attend. Every
one may Join. II Is not necessary 10
be a member 10 attend the sings. This
VIII not be a doughnut night but a
good time Is promised.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
CLUBW0MEN BUY
SITE FOR NV HOME

The Washington Heights Century
Club at its monthly meeting last eve
ming, in No. 30 School, decided 10 pur-
chase a new clubhouse 20 be built at
Boulevard and Concord avenue on the
triangle formed by the Boulevard and
Boulevard extension.
Mrs. A. d Warner, president OF the
Delaware State Federation Of Women's
Clubs, gave an encouraging address and
complimented the club on It's rapid
growth.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
JATLrD ron ANNOYING WIFE.

On a charge OF breach OF The peace
toward his wife, John F. Hagserty was
sentenced 10 three months In the work
house by Judge Churchman in Muni-
clpal Court this morning.
Robert Martin, Negro, was ined IS
and costs for trespasslng on the B. and
o. Railroad.
John Madena, charged with assault
and battery on Samuel Jones. had his
case continued until Friday.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
FAVOR TEsT TOR CATTLE.

At the meeting OF the MIX Pro-
ducers' Association In Levy Courtroom
on Saturday. a legislative committee
was appointed. The tuberculosis test
for all COWS in New Castle county was
endorsed, with the State paying three
quarters OF the loss. ia test was
recommended for the State.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
JUST use SL0AN'S
LINIMENT ONCE
Then you'll understand why it's
the worlds greatest pain
relief

Sloan's Liniment does exactly what
Is claimed for lt-releves quickly,
without rubbing. II penetrates. Useful
In relieving external pains, soreness,
and stiffness, such as follow exposure,
oyer-exercise. or unusual exertlon.
A big bottle kept handy will last long
and pay for Itself In comfortable relief
the first application. Clean. convent
ent, economical. Can be bought at any
drug store Get II today. 30c. 60c. 81 20.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
DISCHARGED FROM ARMY.

Paul d. Cooper arrived home yester-
day from Fort Hamilton. n. Y, he hav-
ing been honorably discharged from
the army. Private Cooper arrived
home from overseas a week ago. He
was a member Of the headquarters
company, SD Ammunition Train. and
had been abroad since last July. Be-
fore going overseas he was stationed
at Fort DUPONT He Is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Cooper. No. zoos Lom-
bard street.