davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-18
REGRESA A ROMA FL
MINISTRO TITTONl

PARIS. S~eptiembrc 17.-El senior
Tomas Tittoni, Ministro de Relaclo-
mes Extcriorcs del gobicrno itaEano
Y iefc de Ia dolegacion dc paz tia
Llama en- csta capital. y uno de los
miembros del Consejo de la COME
rencia dc paz. saldra esta nochc pa
"a Roma, segun Sc anuncio aqul
hoy.
FL viaje del senior Tittoni a Roma.
Sc habia anunciado va a~nteriornen-
te. pero Sc cree que los ~rec!entes SD
cesos de Fiume, han a~presurado el
regreso del Ministro a Roma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-18

:. = ;. j.: =: = :. = = :. = = = " : =
- T--c translation filed with The Post :
: zraste- q: San Antonio. Tex. L! 7E
= qCiyei hy he At Q; O-iooe- .. -" :
= :. = - :, >. = = Z: :. = - = :. =
PARIS. Se~ptiembre Ii! Phi
mer Ministro del gobierno itahano'
se1or Francesca Nitci, Sc halla ahora
frente q una scria crisis ministerial,
como resultado de sus d~ec!araciones
contra Ia acci6n Nevada q cabo por
e. Capitan Gabriel d'Arnunzio. que
hace dias enJr6 q Fiume a frente
de una fuerza de tropas irregulares
Y ouien desde csc dia ha estado re-
cibjendo r~umerosos ~refuerzoS. a jUz-
gar por 10 que dicen los despachos de
Roma.
Ell Supreme Consejo de Ia Confe-
| rencia de Paz, bajo cuya jurisdiction
/ Sc halla coiocado el importante puer-
to del Adriatico, ha decidido permi-
tir a Italia entenderselas cor Ia Sc
riedad de Ia s~ituacion cue ha surgido
en- esta ciudad, considerable 81 case
como IN asunto puramente inferno.
De acuerdo con las noticias de Flu
ne. los destacamentos amerlcanos
que Sc hallaban en- el puerto, Sc haa
/ embarcado en- los barcos americanos
surtos en- la bahia, m,entras que las
tropas inglesas Y francesas han side
reconcentradas en- sus cuarteles, pro
bablemente para evitar un choque
con las fuerzas de d'AnnunZio.
FL general Badoglio, Ayudante de,
Jefe del EStado Mayor Italiano, AGA,
ba de llegar a Fiume Y ha eXpedido
una proclama dirigida a los soldados
de d'Annunzio cx~hortandolos a cue
regresen a sus respectivos cuerpos,
pero NADIA hace indicar que los SOL
dados traten de acatar ST. recomen-
daci6n. Ell Captain d'Annunzio, segin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Septiem-
bre 17.-Muy comentadas han sldo
las declaraciones hechas por el Pre-
sidentc Wilson en- u respuestas al
QUESTIONABLE que lie fuera ~presentaGo
nor ell Consejo Obrero de San Fran
cisco ell dia de aver, cuando eI Prl-
mer Magistrate venia en- canine a
este puerto. En- dichas d~eclaracloneS
Sc expresa por la primera veZ, la IN
terpretacion que el P~residente da al
Convenio de la Liga de las Naclones
por cuanto este puede afectar q r.
landa. Las preguntaS contenldas en-
G! QUESTIONABLE del Consejo Obrero
Y las respuestas dadas por' el presl-
dente, son las siguientes:
DE acuerdo con cl Convene
Sc obliga la nacion a 81 misma a ayu-
dar a c~ualquier miembro de Ia Liga a
sofocar una rebellion de u ~subdltos
0 pueblos conquistados?
Respuesta: No Sc obliga.
DE acuerdo con ell Convenio,
puede esta nacion reconocer indie
pendiertemente un gobierno cuyo
pueblo trate de obtene: 0 haya obte-
nido su independence de una naclon
miembro de la liga?
Respuesta: La accion independent
te del gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos en- un asunto de esCa clase, no
esta limitada o a~fectada, en- nlngun
modo o manera, por el convenlo de
la Liga de las Naciones.
3.-De acuerdo con e. convenIo,
las unicas ~naciones 0 pueblos some
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-18

LONDRES, Septiembre 17.-El
primer nlmero del ~periodico "Nascha
Gazeta," publicado por la p~oblacion
" ell ej6rcito de Omsk, cl antique a
siento del gobierno del Almiran.c
Kolchak, un ejemplar de Ia cual pu-
blicaci6n Sc ha recibido, contiene una
orden del dia del citado jcfe anti
bolsheviki, que dice a la letra:
La Salvation de Russia solamente
es possible por medic de una Asam-
blea Constituyente que pueda resta-
blecer ell orden permanente, saliva
guardian los derechos civiles indiv!-
duales. conceder tierras a los campo
sinos V restablecer e. imperio de la
ley, cue proteja a todos los indlvl-
duos en- su propiedad.
La Asamblea Constituyente res
tablecera a Ia grande Y llore Russia
Unida g~obernada por ell pueblo"
Como resuItado de la propaganda
antibolsheviki, los obrcros de Izhe-
vsk Y los de Vetkinsk, han organiza-
do oficiras f~eclutadoras para volun-
ta-ios en- muchas ciudadcs de Siberia.
En- Omsk Sc alistaron mas de $50
obre-os como voluntarios, diariamen-
te, hasta Ia evacuation de Ia plaza
por las tropas dc koIchak.
FL periodico "S~ibirskaya Zizhr,'
da la bienvenida al destacamento de
aviacion francesa cue lego a krasno-
yark Y dice que Francia fue Y 81
que sierdo una verdadera amiga de
Russia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-18
.HABRA CRISIS MINISTERIAL EN- ITALIA
FL Primer Minstro Nitti, Sc haIIa en- una seria Situa-
Ci0n con motive de la denunCia cue hizo
de los actos de D.Annunzio
Dicese que 81 movimientO del poeta-miIitar cuenta con Ia
sinpatia de TODD ell pueblo itahano y cue diarlanente
esta recibiendo numero SOS r~etuerzos en- Flune

dice IN despacho de Belgrade, ha pro
clamado la union de Fiume a Italia
ell despacho agrega que una compile
ia ~anarquia reina en- la ciudad Y que
las banderas aIiadas habian sido dcs,
trozadas Dor los italianos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-18

:. 10 - asst -Por cue no c~onsultn con
.vsriaGs.as que saben ~pe-tec;amcnte 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-18
Ell TRATADO DE PAZ CON
BULGARIA

!! :. :. :. :. :. :. =. :. :. =. - :. =. :. = y :.
:. True translation filed with the Post ::
= master a. San Antonio. Tex, as re- !.
= CURED ty tie act Of October 9. 1917. -
- " - - - :. - =, =. =. =. - =. = :. - - =
PARIS, S~eptiembre 17.-El ST.
premo Consejo de la Conferencia de
Paz, ha adoptado definitivamente el
tratado de paz con Bulgaria, que, Sc
gun Sc anuncio hoy, sera ~entregado
formalmente a los delegados bulga-
ros el proximo viernes en- la mana
ma, en- eSta capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-18

Cuando necesite iorUs en- espahoi
dirijase d Ignac;o E. Lo2ano, lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-18

= - ;. :. = = :. :. :. = :. = 80 : = : ::
:. True translation filed w:ca tie Fost- :
!. master az San antonio, Tex, as re- !
:. CURED b. the act of October 6. 1917. =
), = :, y = = :. = :. = :. = - = = = 4:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-18
La salvation de Russia
depende de una asan1-
blea constltuyente
Ash 10 declara el Almirante
KoIchak en- una orden del
dia que dirigio a
sus tropaS

:. = = :: - :. = :. :. :. :. :. = = : = :: 4
). True TRANSLATION flied with ice Post -
: master Al San Antonio. Tex. As re- =
:. oui.ed by the at OF October $. 1917. a.
J. + = :. - :. = :. :. = = = = + y X = +
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-18
DESEA AYUDAR 4 OTRAS
Personals

La Sra. 4. G. Wells, r. T. D.
Rocky Mount. n. c., dice 10 siguien-
te: mo ~encuentro palabras adecua-
das para encomiar a las Foley Kid
ney Pills, en- vista de los grandes
beneficios que me han proporcionado.
Sirvanse publican este teStimonio pa
"a bien de las personas que sufren".
La espalda adolorida, los musculos
cansados, la hinchazon de los parma
dos Y el estado general de cansan-
clio Y decaimiento, son sintomas de
que los rinones Y la vejiga no fun
cionan con regularidad. Las Foley
Kidney Pills" Wgorizan los rinones y
Ia vsIra LAdy.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-18
DISCURSOS

A~locpeiones. poesias. cartas familia-
res. amorosas. &c duein y de neSocios.
s-ticuIos, etc. nccesitara I'd hacer
trecuenten1entc en- su vida social. =
81 no sabe hacerlo. faltara o Sc ron-
dra en- versIerza. Cuando necesite
algo de clio. pidalo a Don Plaeido FL
bao. 10 Menehaca Street, San An:o-
Mo. Texas. Discusses e1tensos. $500:
Discusses breves. $500: Ca-tas. Sl.o0.
Escritos de todas clases a precios
convencionales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

CO GRADE SCHOOL,
ta) Systematic visitation Of schools
and Fairgrounds.
tbi Inviting an boys from each
ward school TO be guests az ~" on
certain DAYS together with teachers.
Into ~" occasionally.
H. tfn Connection with churches.D
fa1 Seek TO have every hoy IN I
IN some sunday school and church.
tbl Meet pastors and Sunday
school supertnteudents and make
plans for interesting boys In Sunday
school.
tcJ Extend "Y'' privileges AZ stated
times 10 any. Sunday school class or
Eanlzcd, provided:
fst. That teacher or leader accom-
panics the boys Of his class.
md. Boys attend sunday school
regularly.
ard. They sign Service pecinra-
ton" card and give evidence q living
td) interview personally all boys
regarding sunday school and church
membership.
(el Conduct "Io'n the Church"
campaign for Easter.
~ Promote Father and Son"
week with banquet IN each church.
III. Occasional plcnics and hikes
v ~ " WYE 'tA
mer nmp
~. older boys conference IND
conventions.
v. Encourage membership In "Y"
by
a. Having Guest day on FIRST and
third Saturdays % each month.
go Membership lunch FIRST OF each
month for all new members and
member getters.
VI Conduct sex hygiene campaign.
using charts, and slides. and eovern-
ment literature with suitable lectures.
VII. Have pcrfonol Interview with
every member during The year.
VIII. Put into use the Christian
service training program. This pro-
gram has been prepared By the inter
national secretaries OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
boys work In consultation with the
committee on efficiency tests for boys
OF the sunday school council. Its ef-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

standing such bulIIsh factors o. the
pontponrmeht OF the steel strike and
a. an upturn In the price Of hogs.
Bcarish sentiment due 10 agitation
FOR lower food cost remained the
dominant Influence. Excellent wealth
~ tended further to pull down the
market. Opening prices. which
ranged from the same az SATURDAYS
finish 10 ~ cents lower. with de-
cember fi.iSM 70 tf1s and May
ti.ieh 20 tl4i7H. were followed by
slight rallieH add then by a material
setback All around.
subsequently. opinions which were
expressed IN some quarters hat for
the time brlng liquidation waa ended
led TO covering by shorts and 10 n
consequent upturn in the corn mark
ct. besides. gossip was current that
Germany had received American
credits and was now ready TO buy
grain. Tbe close was strong. y TO
sl.dlh 70 December ti.2vh 10
.sf.2Oh.
Later the provision market rallied
with grain and ns n result Of belief
that some lard WAS being works. for
export.
Oats were easier. in sympathy with
corn. Offerings though were readily
nbnorbed. After opening unchanged
to y cent lower. including December
~ Sc to s6h cents, the market re-
covered somewhat, but then saggsd
again.
Provisions reflected the weakness Of
grain. Strength In the hog market
had only n transient influence.
Close:
Corn-sept. f1.sfh: Dec. si.20h.
Oats-Sept.. IS hc; Dec. CSC.
Pork--sept.. t41.9o. oct. t34.B5.
lA.d-Oct, f25.75; Jan, s32.Sb.
Ribs-Oct, $1,000. Jan, tts.f7.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. Sept. ls.-Hog receipts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

w. ECONOMIC.
% See Find Yourself compniEns
for boys.
ts Cooperate with churches and
other orEanifauons IN seeking me
right sort OF employment Tor men.
anu thlH hlhueI hhou'd pe gwen NeIS
serious consideration not az o mat.
Ter OF hndlng q boy or man o JOB
but using all available forces In the
community 70 make rehaJuAtmehts IN
wv Tvs msms ~. n a-,,nnJ
~ ,.sa.an. az ,ar 60, ~ ,aasis
aoI' ~ ~" =" P'P
"s ear.s,,u" ..tscaca comn,t,,oc IN
.anIatta H. ".n.Iao.
repr.seht we 1hsosucn svns
~ ~ "
~" pr.m,o,io, NJ ,br,f, e,moaiyn
-. ta...a..t n
Policy of uS fhSfhs1iI iSsnrun'n''
J. OBJECT.
Ihe ohlect OF ths pnyslcal aephIl-
ment IN la promote BY means OF eNer-
else. recreation and education. the
highest physical. mental y moral
ethciency or mrn anu boys es.enthl
TO the development OF the peat type
OF v.r.le Christian
~. ORGANIZATION
The physical department commit
tee shall consist OF I'VE men. In hd-
dition to the above central eoninlttre,
there shall be a committee ~ ehntge
OF the several actiNlties such a. ten
mis-, swimming, athietlch' etc
III. ACTIVITIES. (Gym Classes.1
The following schedule Of classes
has been arranged with these prin-
cipics In mind.
a. The greatest good to the great
est number.
(9b our first duty Is to the novice
rather than the expert.
ea1 physirat deveiopment prlmar
ny AZ 4 means OF leading ana direct
ing man and boys TO the
~" Jss,s chris, ss their savior ana
Nss,er
I11Fatr MAY ana good sportamau.
shin uiii r-nnstsnfiy he yen, before ths
,~e 81 mewbers as 4 means OF huild.
Inc characfer
NrS"s avn CLASS SCHEDULE
younr Nen-TuesdaV and FRIDAY
M ain m
p,tsi,ss ai., U,rk o,t-Tuesda,
.rI rbure5,v ana SATURDAY M Z a. M
Valley pau-Nfondnv Wednesda,
ana FRIDAY NJ u. m.
Doxinr ciaes3Mondsy and Thurs.
a. "a, Pa ~ an sent 10 Nov IA
r1yg. gyM ANp svrTN SrHEptTIE
t,ts Nopdav and Wednesday. :.
-, snoci,i. AthietIrs and
rswcs Fridav. rs n. M
= sracisi, N,hiettcs game,
IA win, sat,,rdgv i0.is.if.isa, m
gchnni uoNs-Nopda and Thurs.
d.y 49,. IL IA IN sneciaI Ath.
to,t.. s.,,cs md swim ssturda,
to.t-.,f.fE ~
prcns -yvcdnesdny nj al, an,
sstrrdsv nj a.sO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

ell, 800 rods from or property, making 4OO0t to 5000 barrels Sbley-Taylor
making 5000 barrels daily. Tennessee No. well. mile southeast, max
a day, ten nw wells having come in within the past twenty days all making
10 barrels a day, and not single onehaif mile away and some less than IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

We therefore. propose TO secure
fund for the purpose Of erecting a
thrce-wall c0urt IN the rear Of the
building. This will enable outside
playing the 1enr around and put W.
In position to promote tournaments,
match games. etc, from time TO time.
VII. voLLEY BALI. tsee scheduie.)
90 Inter class match games on
CaJ We shall conduct a voiley han
league az a suitable time during the
WI. BASKET BALL tsee Schedule,
~ Reeuiar members league as
heretofore.
go Duke city league as conducted
IN. BOXING.
A course Of twenty boxing lessons
shall be offered under the direction OF
a special instructor. A fee Of f3.00
Will be charged for this instruction.
The association Will furnish all gloves.
should a member furnish his own
gloves. q Zee o. s2.00 will be charged.
Every member shall his own
gloves or pay q fee Of t3.OO. A course
Of ten lessons may be offered FOR
boys for a nominal fee.
X. ATHLETICS.
O) open general practice with
coaching during spring months.
t2l Athletic test In connection with
each boys class session.
co Indoor ATHLETIC meets on hol-
idays for the boys.
90 Outdoor running during the
spring months In young mems and
boys classes.
t5) Annual one and two mile road
race about the middle ~ April 1890.
XII. BOWLING.
O1 Bowling leagues In which the
various commercial houses will be
represented.
tsD A league made up OF members.
CD Ladies' day perhaps once or
twice a week
90 Duck pin tournaments.
go Poys under ~ years OF age
shall not be allowed bowling priv
ileEes.
XIII TENNIS.
On Our main object In tennis this
year VIII be TO procure n sum.
Client to erect suitable fences around
the lot recently acquired and two
composition-bed oouru. Cost esti-
mates are now being made up with
the idea in mind to begin at once %
make this Improvement.
90 We shall conduct q tournament
for boys and II the demand arises. We
may conduct a mixed tournament for
ladies and men.
-. - 49, 1900 t.. -,
nsuna' .su, r,eat ~ 1911 \, q n
,ns a,no, ~ Ky anan naS oniy
EkN",
We shall cooperate TO the fullest
M
'".HP9 VI NV
IVY pEAsoS ron policy
i, - -.
We are realiNins huW as never ne
y kr'1t iu,p t'P
.
W, ~ y ho,nk 70 ~
~, h. ..a...i. ia 80 ,rat,.t ~
hnS, 49, "a sntrl, III anr ,c,fy.
n1uN Hi,Ha anu SpH,1 w ''
H",,S vi - ~ opG 49, TtoN
-, ~, SIn,.e
,roHs WIN "Ht -,
!. - WIZ
~ -, -. 60.
N"Uu - ~ l"''' =" NV '
=" ~ - . .h.t
- r,or,b wI,b ~ hn~s
.acro,.-. a, ,,r,o collected f,r III,
: purpose OF Keeping in tuuCh with thi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

Liberty Iund~.
New York. Sept. i5.--Firai prices
on Liberty bonds today were. avs.
100: first As. sf.s0. second Is. e3.i0s
first as. $3.50: second 4h'a. $3.50:
third th'H e5.2l. fourth AVS, 81 10;
Victory ans. 9e.So; Victory fA's.
$3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

Now York. sept. it.--An unusual
array Of Industrial and railroad issues
participated IN ioday'a broad stock
market. early gains being partly
shnded later on conflicting iab1r adj
Vices. This close wns strong. sales APP
proNlmntod 1000. 600 fhaFca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

Denver. Colo. sept. is.-catue re-
ceipts, $500. market 10 10 Is centa
lower. Beef steers. 5000 0lf,11:
cows and h~eifers, t7.so09.0O; stock
srs and feeders. t7.6o0f1.oo; calves.
si2.oOGfk.0o.
Hog receipts. 400: market steady.
Top, t17.iB; bulk. eH-1s41G.5O.
Sheep receipts 27.0oo3 market
steady. Lambs, si2.se@19.zs. ewe1.
s7.oe 07.bo; feeder lambs. $4,000
100.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

New York. Sept. h. Mercantile
paper. 81 Hsn sterling 80 day bills.
IA: commercial 60 day bills on
banks. 4iah comm.rcini 90 day bills
si3h; demand. az. cables. ft7A.
Time loans sasier, all dates - 90
lid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

fcctiveness will depend upon the
leadership that can be developed IN
local churches and sunday schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

December. s9.2s; January, 2o.so;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

Chicago Isonr,i OF Trade.
Chicago. Sept iS.-Corn vSiuea
continued today 10 descend notwlth-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

Kansas city. Mo-, aspt. fs.- Hog
receipts. 10000; market higher.
Heavics, sfs.aba1e.9ot medium
t1e.1sa17.a5: lights. tie.oonls.eef
aowa. 1890 Wis.ooi piru. ua.bo0
1890.
Cattle receipts. $4,000: market low
er. steers. ts.2BWf7.bos helfcrs,
81. IS " 1G.rt. cows. te.iamif.pJ,
calves. ti4.eo 20 e.so; afocksrs, $3.50
a. 1000.
sheep receipts. $4,000; market
steady. Lambs. si3oe $500; e~es,
$500 GIl7s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

1900: market strong 10 90 cents
higher. Heavy. ff6.to0 fe.iat med-
um. tt7.oo0lsto tfIant 4if.1oH
1880 aoWa. tfs.to81a2t.
Cattle recei1ta. 1l.o4of market NM
rrtirsd. ifrrf steers. madinm ind
heavy. choice and pfimo, fl9oeH
11.G5. medium and good. $1,000
fs.aes common. 4N.7901t.o0s hghl
good and choire ais.7tM11.15: COM
mon and medium. tgoa4Iato;
butther cattle. hcIfegA f5lb0W4f1t;
eows. td.158ts.t0. Gamers and cntA
tiers. 9e.a5 . f.et; veal calves. t1o.opN
zf.no; feeder steers. s7.oeWteff.
stucker steers. ffe.1tH 1900 weather
range sfaers. fe.o0Wit.Oo. cows and
heifers. t6.2h0ffbo.
sheep receipts 1900; market
slow. Lambs. ff3.15nft.1t: culls AMI
comuioua. fs.0041a00s ycarimE
wethern tfo.as4is.0o; ewes nedinm
good and choice. f1.o04tl25t cuiIs
una common, t1-1t 9e.7s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15
Can't Emphasize the Fact
too Strongly


y the wonderful locations of our lease holdings, the
y will pay when production (which looks absolutely
cure, for the sake of their future, at least a few shares
our three valuable leases is located in the center of
IS, the Burk-Waggoner, the West Columbia, and Till
pool. Among the big production. and is absolutely
Gated that we don't believe there can be the least risk
t see how it would be possible to miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
''Y" JUNIORS HAVE
MEDAL PRESENTATTON

Medal presentation ceremonies al
the Y. NJ c. A. las night drew II,
junior boys and their parents and
friends. The presentation speech
was made by Forsythe Caro-, called
Buddy" who spoke Interestingly and
entertainingly.
Dudley Gum received a silver medal
for the highest standing in the indoor
and outdoor meet, and bronze medals
We're presented 10 Will Rosenau
Stephen Klein and Raymond Marsh
Following the presentation n series
of gymnastic exercises consisting o,
floor, box and mat work, was put on
by the boys. Miss Coleman gave 4
reading and Miss Pulliam played sew.
trail piano selections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
A MU S E M e N T S

home town. Despite the worry o.
casioned him by the toothache IA. faa,.
that ne must find out from wba,os
those sweet sounds come.
Stopping his car Jack leans ovs.
q flower covered fence TO see Darotbr
Mason singing and playing her ow,
Accomplishments on baby grars
piano. The scene thrills him 70 ri,
love-sick soul. That music ana tb.,
girl seem to him to be as woudorfn,
as spring itself.
While wondering what means -
adopt to get an introduction. jar,
notices that he has a flat tire. n
puts the automatic air pump 10 work
goes back to look at the girl and
bang.
An explosion from a tire bIooy-o,,
brings the girl dashing down tba
lawn to ascertain the trouble The,
Jack gets a great idea. He is taksr
into the Mason home unconscious +,
seems. And then his troubles begin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
Mary Pickford as Amy, 1.-THE Hood
Ium," Trades European Trip
for Slum Gullion.

Mary Pickford has a most versatile
part in her last production from her
own studios, THE Hoodlum," which
will be seen again at the Isis theatre
today.
Amy Burke, played by Miss Pickford,
is first seen as the pampered grand
daughter of the wealthy Alexander
Guthrie, a hard-hearted man whose
love is confined only to his money and
to Amy. Beside her father. Amy is
blessed by no other relatives. And
the father is sociological writer
whose books makes imperative his
presence in the toughest and most
sordid tenement street in New York.
Eschewing a trip to Europe with her
grandfather, Amy decides to live in
the slums with her father while he
writes the book which is expected to
make him famous.
Rather than jeopardize her fathers
work, Amy decides to adapt herself
to surroundings and wins the friend
ship of the poor but whole souled as
sociates. She became the meanest-
looking girl in Creighton street, the
infallible crap shooter, a fearless
shimmie dancer and a come on kid
for thugs, street sweepers and colossal
coolies.
How Any's kindly nature is awak-
ened through her associat ton with the
poor to an extent which leads her &c
dress as a boy and attempt to rob
her grandfather's home in the de-
sire to vindicate the man her grand
father jailed and whom she loves,
leads to a surprising climax.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
NOT SICK ENOUGH
FOR BED?
Are You Somewhere Between Perfect
Health and Actual IIIness?

Many people are working and walk
ing about, who, though not actually
sick. feel far from well. In nearly
every case the cause is constipation.
Constipa ton prevents the poisons
from leaving the body. These poisons
result in headaches, shaky nerves and
dropping vitality and unless taken
care Of Immediately result in serious
illness.
If the bowels refuse to act regu-
larly use Tennille's Liver Pills. One
or two will clear the system of the
accumulated poisons and bring you
back to perfect health.
25 pills cost only rs cents. One or
two pills are always sufficient If
your druggist can't supply you ask
him to order them for you. There are
no others Just as good."-adv