davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

where Yaquis may be found. This is
supposed 10 impress the visitor with
the idea that real Mexican banditry
exists largely in the imaginations OF
outsiders. Here. the Yaqui is blamed
for violent acts whether he was re-
sponsible or not.
Yaqui and Mexican bandit bands
are both active and it is said 10 be
impossible to tell which is guilty OF
various reported raids. robberies and
murders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

changes was the essential considera-
ton.
The American Chamber of Com
merce here announces, however, that
the government has promised TO re-
view the entire import and export
position on September 1, and that the
Board of Trade has agreed TO a e1n-
cession in favor OF importers not rep
resented in 1914, but who have since
established stable businesses depen-
dent on automobile from America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
S;!FFRACISTS
OF FRORIDA
MAKING PLANS
FORCES ARE BEING MARsHALLED
ALREADY FOR LEGISLATION
CAMPAIGN m 1921.

Florida suffra gists are marshallinG
their forces for a great ratification
campaign when the state legislature
convenes in 1921 Alreadsy definite
plans are in the making to have Flor
ida ratify TN Susan B. Anthony
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-06
Sam Button, wife and baby, Mrs.

Sam Button, wife and baby, Mrs.
buttons sister and Mr.. button
cousin went to Butler Saturday.
R. K. Goodwin and family passed
through this vicinity from Urich en-
route to Butler Saturday.
Mrs. Poindexter visited at Mrs.
Gilbert's Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Hargrave and daughters were
shopping in Clinton one day last
week.
Mr.. Wimbledon bought hay from
Mr.. Welliver Friday.
Mr.. Harvey is moving to the place
he bought from MIR. Welliver.
Tan White and family called on
Mr.. Mccoy Sunday evening
Ray Farmer is able to ride about
a little. Rays many friends hope
to see him soon regain his health.
Charley Shelton's team became
frightened last Tuesday while going
to Urich and threw him out OF the
rig breaking his arm. He is getting
along very well.
Price Hudson is able to be out at
the burg couple OF days last week.
Mr.. Wimbledon and family visited
at Price Hudson's Sunday.
Albert Burlington expects to have
sale the 18th of February.
A EEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-06
In And Around Maysburg.

Mrs. Rosa Dudney spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Tan White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark visited at Mr..
McCoy's Sunday afternoon.
James McCleney, Archie Ander-
son. Wiley Gilbert. Tan White and
Hiney Strobe helped Clyde Welliver
bale hav Friday.
Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. White, Mrs.
Strobe. Mrs. McCleney, Mrs. Dale
and Mrs. Anderson went along with
the men to visit with Mrs. Welliver
and to help eat the good dinner that
Mrs. Welliver knows how to pre-
pare.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale and Mable Har-
ris and Ruby Strobe took dinner at
Tan Whites Sunday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-06
Spruce News.

Claude Snodgrass was discharged
from Camn Funston and returned tc
his home Monday.
Mrs. Emma Murphy returned to
Nick Murphy's MONDAY evening af.
ter visiting a few days with rela.
tives in Montrose.
Ira Eads motored to Butler with
produce Monday.
DR.. Fletcher and Ray Odneal mo-
tored to Butler Tuesday afternoon
to get repairs for DR.. Fletchers car.
John Vanhoy, who has been at
Camp Funston for some time, was
discharged and returned to his home
Tuesday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jones and baby
left for Duncan, Mo-, to visit with
Mr.. Jones father.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the Hubbard sale Wednes-
Gay.
Fred Schuyler moved from the
Sam Coleman farm Wednesday on a
place near .Altona.
John Snodgrass moved on the
Sam Coleman farm Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker, baby
and Lily, spent Thursday with Mrs
Parker's father, Frank Hole, living
near Montrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Odneal mo-
tored to Urich Thursday evening to
visit with Mrs. Odneal's brother,
Everett harvey, and family.
Miss Kathleen Watkins left for
her home in Kansas City Thursday.
Del Lutsenhizer and Deck Ray
bourn motored to Kansas City Sat-
urday.
Hr: and Mrs: Waftrr SnUdgrass
ana little daughter, Mabel, and sis
ter Fern. motored to Nevada Satur-
day afternoon to visit with Mrs.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordon.
Dr. Fletcher motored to Appleton
CITY Wednesday afternoon.
Vest Murphy; who has been in
trainin at Camp Funston, was dis
and returned to his home
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Price, from
Summit township, spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Del l-ut-
senhizer, and family.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-06

says I, Il was alludin' to bogus
heroes. Now" says I, you don't
by any chance happen to be bogus
hero do your" mo, sir" says he,
Il do not very well, then" says
l. why are you hollerin'? Move
on and make room for some one
else" And ! marched away singin' !;
fIurrah for the vets '
They were kitchen cadets
ION the. march thev were always
behind) .S
They never knew fear; $500
They were safe in the rear;
The heroes (who fought lin their
mind). .3
T. yours "tillicum')
~ ~.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-06
Peru.

The weather has turned several
degrees colder than it was last week.
+. c. Harper and family spent
Sunday al the r. ]. Lyle home.
Z. E. Eckles had horse to die
one day last week.
Mrs. +. L. Blankenbaker and
Ethel and Fay visited one day last
week with Mrs. l.. G. Thomas.
The w. c. T. U. met last Thurs
day with Mrs. Maggie Thomas with
quite number present.
Grover Mccoy who has been in
poor health for some time, has gone
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-06
to Kansas City, where he will take

to Kansas City, where he will take
treatments.
Rev. Allberry, the new preacher at
Peru preached Sunday morning and
Sunday night. He will preach again
the third Sunday at night. Come out
and hear him.
F. l.. B1ankenbaker and family and
Miss Annie Walters spent Sunday
evening at the Wheaton home in the
Black neighborhood.
Mrs. Roy Walker and children and
Mrs. Lizzie Doane and mother spent
last Friday with Mrs. Jim Keeble, Of
near Black.
Steve Thomas had sick mule last
week
Mrs. Branche Thomas and Mrs.
Nell Thompson called on Mrs. Ollie
Mccoy one evening last week.
T. ]. Morgan delivered hogs to
Butler Monday.
Charlie Thomas. Ross Williams,
R. J. Lyle, w. R. Thomas and F. L.
Blankenbaker attended the farmers
meeting at Double Branches last
Thursday night.
Geo. CLANCY, Roy Thomas, Ross
Williams. !. W., Hart, G. F. Dewitt,
and Geo. Zumwalt were hauling
wood from l.. w. Smiths last
Wednesday.
Come to Peru Saturday night and
eat pie.
ii Npo have the flu, | hope you
Won't die,
But you won't get it and l will
tell You why:
There'll be stew. on the stove if
it don't boil dry.
BILLIE AND SUSIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-06

A bill to abolish poolrooms by
making it unlawful to operate pool
and billiard tables for gain was in
troduced Friday in the legislature by
Representative Edwards of Dunklin
County. A fine OF $50 to $500 is pro-
vided for violation of the act.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-06
s U N B Fam S.

Most of us grow
impatient at times
of course It
don't get us any
where. l recall
an incident of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20
FILM OF FASHION
IS LATEST NOVELTY

A motion picture of particular in
terest to the women in this city will
be shown here within a short time.
1t is the first motion picture film de-
voted exclusively to the exploitation
of fashions, and Is to be shown here
through the courtesy of the WoolteX
studios, for whom it was produced by
Universal, under the personal super
vision of Harry Levey, general man
ager of the educational department.
The latest creations-and, in TACT,
creations yet to be placed on sale in
the New York shops-will be shown
draped upon the prettiest and clever
est models it is possible to obtain.
These young women were selected as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20
WASHINGTON.

A pet kitten afflicted with fits, in
structions in toughening the shimmle
dance, a method for establishing annie
able relations between Ireland and
Jerusalem, how to catch crooks with
a milk bottle, how to shock a butler
with powder puff-theSe are few
of the comical situations in The
Hoodlum, Mary Pickford's second
production from her own studios
which will be seen commencing Sun
day at the Washington Theatre.
As Amy Burke, Miss PickfoTd has
an unusual role. She is first seen as
a spoiled granddaughter of the very
wealthy Alexander Guthrie. Silk pa
jamas, several fancy-built roadsters, a
private tutor with shell-rim glasses are
a few of her possessions.
Amy pertly informs her granddad
that there is no chance for her to
visit Europe with him; she is going to
live with her father.
Life for Amy in the tenements
seems one long siege OF degradation.
While her grandfather is supposedly
visiting the crowned heads Of Europe,
Amy Is watching the crowned cans Of
beer being distributed in Creighen
Street.
Among those whom Amy meets in
the tenements are Dish Lowry, a
little chap with an appetite for hard
boiled eggs; William Turner, a
struggling artist with a past not as
black as it IS painted, and Peter Coop
~. 2 wealthy old recluse, whom Amy
tries to frame" for a crap game.
Smiling Bill Parsons. whose latest
Capitol Comedy, Chasing Rain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20

Some time in his life everyone has
had to patronize one of these terrible
establishments where they get you
into chair and drill wells into your
countenance. At the time, perhaps, it
never occurred to you that there was
anything funny in the process; but
you will think differently when you
see The Dentist" One of the most
ludicrous situations ever shown on the
screen takes place in the office where
Charlie Murray is the dentist and Ma
RE Provost. the pretty stenographer,
is a patient.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20

types for the display OF the particular
garments they wear. The result OF
this, and of the painstaking direction
given the production, has resulted in
one of the most beautiful as we'll as
entertaining photCplays yet released,
with an educational theme.
Lavish settings, choice garments, all
of which are those which dictates of
Fashion have pointed out as the cor
rect thing for the Fall and Winter sea
sons, and superb photography makes
this production stand alone in it's own
field. It's object is described in its
title, which is That Well Dressed
Look"
That Well Dressed Look" second
edition, is now being booked in all of
the important theatres Of the country.
It will be shown at the Washington
theatre Wednesday and Thursday,
September "a and %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20
CUT THIS OUT
1T Is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago, ILL.,, writing Your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley's Kid
ney Pills for pain in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
biliousness, headache, and sluggish
bowels. For sale by A. G. Luken &
C.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20
Iif 81 S2&E ~

Beaux," which Goldwyn distributes,
will be seen at the Washington<Thea-
tire beginning Sunday, expressed him
self OF the opinion that the eternal
triangle motive in comedy maintained
its hold on motion picture patrons be-
cause Of the fidelity of theme.
Both 'high-brows' and 'lowlbrows'
are folk with the same fundamental
instincts; and when the honor of their
families is at stake, act in pretty
much the same way said Smiling
Bill"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20
PRAEGER PROMISES AIR

NEW YORK, Sept 2O-Inaugura-
ton Of aerial mail service between
the United States and West Indies in
the near future was promised by Otto
Praeger, second assistant postmaster
general, who sailed from here Friday
for Havana TO make preliminary ar
rangements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20
MURRAY

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Words and Music By" Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday-"The
Lady of Red Butte"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20
MUIR EFT e

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday -
Her Kingdom of Dreams" Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
wolves of the Night"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20
WAsHINGToN

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday-Mary
Pickford in THE Hoodlum," Wednes-
day and Thursday-"Better Times"
Friday and Saturday - THE Spite
Bride"
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
iiRED TAPE"LOSES
$4,000 FOR D. C.
Report Shows District Gar
bage Gathering Is Ex-
pensive Business.

The District lost more than $50, 900
during the fiscal year ended June 80,
1913. in the operation Of the city gar
bage system, Morris Hacker, super
visor OF city refuse, said in his report
today. When the garbage service was
done under outside contract there was
a profit made, Mr.. Hacker said.
The superintendent stated in his re-
port that this deficit was due to the
fact that so much red tape existed in
the District government, and recon-
mended that Congress give permis-
siOn to the District Commission to buy
or sell grease and other products, as
the. market dictated, without the for
mality and delay OF taking bids.
Mr. Hacker pointed out that the
department made a successful expert
ment in hogs. Purchasing 200 hogs
during the year, the District fed them
garbage, and after they had been fat
tened were worth many dollars more
than when first purchased.
Mr. Hacker told Of difficulties in
street cleaning last year. He told
how the department ran short Of
funds and were forced to cut down on
the street cleaning operations for sew
eral months. No snow and ice re-
mOval work was done during the year.
due to mild weather, the report says.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
TO install PASTOR
OF LOCAL CHURCH

Impressive ceremonies viii attend
the installation of the Rev. I. NJ.
Powers, pastor OF the Universalist
Church Of Our Father, on Sunday,
October %, commencing at 8 p. m.
DR.. Powers succeeds the Rev. John
Van schaick, who resigned to become
head Of the school board.
DR.. Powers is one OF the most
prominent figures among the digni-
taTies Of the Universalist denomina-
tion. He has been pastor Of several
Of the large churches in New York
and the New England States, and for
the past seven years has been sta
toned at Gloucester, Mass, the birth
place Of the Universalist Church.
The installation services will be
conducted in the morning by the Rev
Harold Marshall, OF the Universalist
Publishing Company. OF Boston. In
the evening the services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. John S. Lowe,
general superintendent Of the Uni
versalist Church. He will be assisted
by a number OF the most prominent
OF the church. Full de-
tails Of the program are not yet
available, but it will include a musl-
cal program and addresses by promi-
ment members OF the local congreEa-
tion.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
WANTS
n. {. HIGH SCHOOL

The need OF a high school building
for the farther northeast section OF
the city was discussed at the monthly
meeting Of the BrOokland Citizens
Association at Masonic Temple,
Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast,
last night.
1t was argued that the present high
schools are too far from the northeast
part Of the city, and that pupils are
subjected to hardships by reason Of
inefficient car service. A resolution
was passed advocating the erection
OF a high school building at the cor
ner OF Third and r streets northeast
on a twenty-acre lot which, it was
said, could be acquired for a reason
able price.
Similar action with regard to this
move has been taken by the Rhode
Island Avenue Suburban Citizens As
sOciation and the lexington Citizens
Association.
The Brookland association indOrsed
the action taken at a mass meeting
held a week ago opposing the zone
fare system and advocating a merger
Of all street car lines.
Sixty new members were admitted,
and Mr.. Fry, private secretary to
Senator Phipps Of Colorado, was elect
ed secretary.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
QUARANTINE TO
END HOG CHOLERA
Order HATS Shipments to D. C,
Wholesalers TIN Epidemic
Is Under Control.

With two more hogs found suffer-
ing with cholera, DR.. william c. Fow-
Ier District Health Ofieer, today is
sued an order preventing two whole
sale dealers in this city from receive
ing hogs on their premises until the
department had disinfected the es-
tablishment.
Six hogs, sick with disease, were
killed yesterday and the two other
sick hogs are to be- killed sometime
this afternoon. Health officials or
dered the removal Of all hogs in these
two establishments today.
At present there are thirty-seven
hogs that have been exposed TO, the
disease and the department - en-
deavoTing to have these hogs kept
under quarantine for several weeks.
Possibility OF hog cholera spread
ing through the live stock farms in
Maryland and Virginia Is very slight
today. The prompt action OF the
Health officials has done much to pre-
vent the spread Of the disease.
DR.. Fowler said today wholesalers
are showing willingness to cooper
ate with health officials.
Returning from Virginia last night
DR.. r. r. AshWorth, chief food inBpec-
tor Of the Health Department, took
charge Of the situation. He began
an investigation this morning and ex-
poets to have every hog exposed to
hog cholera under quarantine before
late in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
URGES HIGHWAYST TO
BALTIMORE PAVED

The main roadways leading from
Washington into Maryland should be
completely paved as soon as possible
L. R. GabriIl, superintendent Of su-
burban roads, says in his annual re-
port for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1919, submitted to the District
Commissioners today.
Gabrill especially recommends
that Connecticut avenue, Rhode ISL
and avenue, and Georgia avenue be
paved all the way to the District
line.
Last years appropriation OF $780,
600 for the repair OF suburban road
was insufficient Gabrill says. The
roads were so heavily Travelled II was
almost impossible. with the appro-
priation, to keep them In condition.
In urging the completion Of paving
Of the main roads to the District
line, Gabrill says, completion Of
such projects will greatly decrease
the amount to be expended for re-
pairs on the streets so paved, and
will enable them to be maintained
in far better condition than at pres
ent, with resultant economy and
comfort to the traffic over them"
Here is how the District, last year.
spent thousands OF dollars in i'm
proving and repairing suburban
roads:
From the Potomac river to Rock
Creek Park, S4G,9S9.10; Rock Creek
to Soldiers Home, S49. .94O.S6: Soldiers
Home to Eastern Branch, $50, ,2SO.T6,
and Eastern Branch to Potomac river,
$40, ,S29.4O.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
FARES ROB DRIVER
OF AUTO AND $50

Another hold-up, the sixth since
last Sunday, occurred last night
when James A. Brown, a chauffeur,
living at 1880 Fourth street north
west. was robbed of $50 and his auto
mobile by four negroes.
Brown told the police that he was
hired by two negroes at the Union
Station who later were joined by two
colored women. On reaching Gies-
boro and Magazine roads southeast.
Brown was thrown from the machine
and robbed.
Policeman Sherer, Of the Eleventh
precinct, later discovered the auto
mobile in Anacostia.
The home OF Edwin r. Brooks.
24O1 Fifteenth street northwest, was
entered through a rear window yes
terday, and clothing valued at S345
stolen. Entrance to the house was
gained between 3 and o'clock, the
police were told.
A duplicate key thief ransacked
the home Of Mrs. Josephine Prather,
1856 South Carolina avenue south
east, yesterday and stole jewelry
valued at $50 and IS in cash.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
BRIGHTHO0DA ASKS
STREETS IMPROVED
New School Building and Park
ways Also Urged by Citi-
zens' Association.

An extensive program OF improve
ment. including the extension and
opening Of streets, the erection Of q
new school building. and the COM
pletiOn Of q parkway extending from
the Eastern Branch Park 20 Rock
Creek Park. was outlined last night
at q meeting Of the BFightWOod Citi-
sens' Association.
A resolution urging the opening OF
ouaekenboss street from Ninth TO
Sixteenth stfeetsr and calling the at
tentlon Of the District Commissioners
% the bad condition OF Rittenhouss
street, between Georgia avenue and
Blair road, because Of repeated work
on water and gas mains, was adopted
unanimously. The association aIso
indorsed q project to make public
parks Of the sites Of Fort
Stevens. Slocum, TOtten and Bunker
Hill, and for paFkWayB connecting
these sites. with extensions to the
Eastern Branch Park and Rock
Creek Park.
After considerable discussion, q
motion 70 favor the merger OF the
local traction lines was adopted; and
a resolution opposed to the estaD-
lishment Of any street railway zones
in the District was indorssd.
Upon q motion OF DR.. Forrest J.
Prettyman, q committee vas appoint
ed to invite members Of the Senate
District Committee to q meeting Of
the association. Steps were also
taken to bring about q merger with
the BTightWoOd Park Citizens Asso-
ciatlOn.
The following officers were elected
for the 1880 season: c. ". Ray,
president George p. williams, hrst
vice president; J. G. Proctor, second
vice president; A. S. Galley, third vice
L r. Randolph, secretary;
DR.. q. B. Heinicke. recording secre-
tary; J. L ErgoOd, trasurer, and
William Mex. Clayton and John A.
Saul representatives to the Fedora
tion Of Citizens Association.
Fourteen new members were admit
ted making a total membership Of
$50 citizens.
Upon a motion OF Mr.. Clayton, Feso-
lutions were passed extending SYM
pathy to President Wilson because of
his illness.