davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
PROHI BILL TO
BEACAIN TAKEN
UP IN SENATE
SENATOR STOKES EXPLAINS BILL
AND HIS INTEREST MERELY AS
ATTORNEY FOR TEMPERANCE
COMMITTEE.
BY HERBERT FELkEL.

Tallahassee, May 8.-The senate to-
day RECONSTRUCTED the vote of yesterday
by which 1t put to sleep the main pro-
hibition bill of the joint temperance
committee. After the vote was recon
sidered. the measure being on second
reading. was informally passed over,
retaining its position on the calendar.
Certain amendments will be proposed
later in an effort to make the bill
acceptable to Some of the senators who
on yesterday voted to indefinitely
postpone it. The provisions of the
measure have been clearly outlined in
this correspondence heretofore.
Senator Stokes explained the bill.
stating that it did not prevent per-
son having four quarts in his home
provided they were there prior to the
first of the year. He stated that it re-
pealed the provisions Of the present
law permitting eight ounces of whis-
key or brandy to be sold by a pharma
cist on the prescription of a reputable
physician. Referring to the law passed
at the extra session for the enforce
ment of the statewide prohibition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09

Senators Rowe and Malone opposed
the bill in its original state on the
ground that the books would be open
the year round practically and that
the pay of the registration officers
would have to be increased Senator
Stokes, as chairman of the committee
that had reported the bill unfavorably,
moved its indefinite postponement, but
after the Malone amendment was
adopted, he announced that he person
ally favored the bill and would vote
for it, as did Senator Bradshaw. anoth-
er member of the committee De-
Tending his bill, Senator Mac Williams
said it would i'll become democratic
senators to vote against measure
that would permit many persons now
often disqualified. to vote when their
liberty and property possibly We're at
state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
JUDGE SLAUGHTER
OF MOBILE SAYS
"DRECO is GREAT y
Prominent man declares he OBJ
tanned wonderful results from
the new Notwithstanding
suffered from kidney and
liver trouble and constipation.

Il have obtained wonderful relief
in a very short time by taking the
new root and herb medicine-Dresco, -
declared Judge j. NJ. Slaughter of
Spring Hill. near Mobile, Ala, in a
signed statement for publication in this
paper.
Before taking Dreco, my back at
times felt like it would break and I
often had to get up four or i've times
during the night to relieve my bladder.
My liver was sluggish and I fire..
quently had dizzy spells, headaches and
a vile taste in my mouth. Constipa-
ton was a daily annoyance. Ny
nerves were shaky and my sleep brok-
en- and failed to refesh me.
Il am happy to say there is n
marked improvement in my troubles
since taking Dreco. My kidneys are
very much better. 1 sleep sound and
the constipation is relieved. No doubt
my liver is acting well for the dizzi-
ness and headaches have ceased, I in
tend taking several bottles of this
med cine before I stop and have every
confidence that it will restore ne en-
tirely. I heartily endorse Dreco to
those who suffer :as did,
I,reco is q vegetal 'e compound made
from the juices and extracts of many
different roots, barks and berries which
act on the stomach. liver, kidneys.
bowels and the blood in natural man
ner.
Mr.. Stout. the we'll known Dreco ex-
pert. has headquarters at the BaIk-
com Drug Co.. to meet the local pub
lie and explain the merits of this great
remedy. See him today adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
Law GOVERNING
REGISTRATION MAY
BE BROADENED
az HERRERT baked

Tallahassee. May S.-Registration
books viii have to be opened prior
to each special election under bill
by Senator Mac williams, which
passed through the dangers OF. second
reading. The original measure pro-
vided that the books be opened for
fifteen days beginning thirty days be-
fore the election. but Senator Malone
amended it so as to provide that they
shall be opened for such length of
time as may be designated by the
county commissioners at the time any
special election is called. The bill
went to the engrossing committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09

amendment TO the constitution, which
this bill seeks to amend and tighten,
Senator Stokes said, 4in the teeth of
the constitution which excerpts only al
coho1 for mechanical and medical pur-
poses and wine for sacremental pur-
poses. we passed a bill excepting wine,
alcohol. whiskey and brandy" Contin-
uing he declared that there was no
law on the statute books of the state
today to forbid the selling of alcohol
in any quantities.
Senator Mathis said he had made
the motion yesterday to indefinitely
postpone in good faith and his reasons
were two: First. because the federal
government on July 1st, would take
over the control Of the liquor sftua-
ton; second. because a man could get
drunk on eight ounces of alcohol but
he couldn't on eight ounces of brandy
or whiskey. and he did not propose
to exchange whiskey and brandy for
pure alcohol
senator Johnson explained for the
benefit Of Senator Stokes that the four
quarts did not bother him (Johnson)
that 1T had been seven years or more
since he had seen four quarts and he
never expected to see that much again
II he ever came into possession Of
four quarts it would be by accident
he said, wouldn't say. however, that
] would not accept four quarts If they
were offered me. lLaughter) Il would
not hardly know now what four
quarts looked like
Senator Russell said his prohibition
record had been consistent. but he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09

had hoped when he left the capital
last fall that liquor legislation was a
thing of the past.
Senator Huglett stated that he was
reluctant to speak on this measure
because he might be accused of a per-
sonal interest but he assured the SEN
ate that his drug store had not sold
any whiskey or brandy on prescrip-
ton since he had become a member
of the senate. He had voted to indefi-
tained several Objectionable features, he
said. Under its provisions any con-
sciencious druggist was liable to lose
his license when attempting to honest
ly perform his duty Senator Huglett,
who is a physician. declared THE
present law has not been abused he
cist has been arrested for violating
it. The doctors write me not to dis
turb the present law He told how
whiskey and brandy had saved the
lives of many patients.
In its effort to strange King AL
cohol the temperance committee is
about to double his strength" said he.
"I am against the saloon. but 1 am
not against a sick person. want
the law to remain as il is. They are
fixing to open up the way to tigers
and near-beer places.
When Senator Stokes spoke of the
necessity of an amendment to prohibit
the sale of alcohol and said that IT
was now being shipped into Florida
and sold promiscuous, Senator Hugh
lett declared he did not understand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09

how they could procure it, that NJ
as a pharmacist, had to go through
with a great deal of red tape and am
davits. etc, to buy any to use IN pre-
scriptions and that he was not per-
nitted to sell a drop Of It until he na1
denatured IT. And denatured alco',O7
he said. was not fit either to taAe -
ternalIy or for baths
Senator Stokes said he was aclihs
in this matter merely as the atIo.i E.
for the temperance committee anu :.
realized that liquor had more eheiliis-
in public and friends in private N
any of our institutions" He reIliliius
the senate. however, not 10 be so cei
tain that the government woula 1@A
over the enforcement Of prohiDlllo.i, !
July l. because no less author.Iy
Elihu Root, he was INFORMED hau -.
yised the whisky and beer peos}le -
If peace were declared betV'eel
and July the wartime -pfoh4P.
could not be put into effect. pee.
congress in peace times had no au'h0.
ity to enact such legislation PRO
the effectiveness of the nation-"i
constitutional amendment - -
got to take care of the situation
tween now and next January proD1s
and between now and July cef.l'-. -
he said. The debate today on tne :.
ton to reconsider made It plain =
the IIughlett amendment to the a.
1915. which amendment perHlt1e" -
sale nv druggists of whiskey
80 ,,,.5f.a1 nurposeS, VIII n
fought out again at this session
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
Second Tarzan Cinema SURPRISES Pre-
yious One in Judgment of Critics.

Beginning with one of the most
novel ideas in the whole realm of
fiction, the producers of THE Ro-
nance of Tarzan," which comes to the
Bonita theater today, have lavished
money, brains and energy upon the
theme of Edgar Rice Burroughs mas
terIy book with unusually happy re-
suits
The new cinema drama presents the
concluding chapters of seTarzan of the
Apes in a manner that surpasses the
original production, according to the
Judgment of metropolitan critics who
have reported pre-release showings Of
the massive seyen-ree1 picture play.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-27

Ed Gronert of the Audubon Mill
ing Co., spent Sunday in Manning
visiting his former friends.
Mrs. Harry PARROT left for Douds,
Ia, Monday morning to enjoy visit
with relatives at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will PARROT. -
Nat McFadden returned home Sat-
urday from Oskaloosa, where he
vent to attend to business matters
in connection with the settling up OF
an estate.
Mrs. l.. E. Tramp went to Atlantic
Monday afternoon to visit her broth
er, Lewis McGinnis and family and
become acquainted with her new
nephew, Lewis William McGinnis
that arrived at the home last Sun
day.
Miss Harriet Bilharz arrived home
Monday from Chicago, where she
went to attend the Victory Loan
meeting. Miss Bilharz and Joe II.
Ross represented Audubon at the
meeting and have some interesting
fats to relate concerning the drive.
Did you notice the crowds of
people on the streets Sunday and es-
pecially the church goers? Most ev-
cry church in Audubon was filled. The
day was ideal, causing many to feel
grateful that it was Sunday and no
work to do, just becalsa they had
the spring fever.
Oy Hunter and laughter. Mrs.
Tom Finnerty and family of Manning
were Saturday morning arrivals in
Audubon for visit with relatives
and to look after some business af-
fairs. Cy, while here, took advant-
age to subscribe for the Republican,
as he says he likes to know what is
doing around Audubon.
Miss Dolan, trained nurse from
Omaha, who has been caring for
Chas. Dawson, who was seriously ill
with pneumonia, returned to her
home Tuesday morning. Charles is
showing a decided improvement in
his condition and is now on the road
to complete recovery, which will be
gratifying news to his friends.
The Shoulder Arms film by
Charles Chaplin showed to capacity
houses at both shows Saturday night
and the afternoon matinee, and we
doubt third show could have been
put on to advantage financially, as
many were compelled to remain out
side on account of the crowds. The
show was one of the many good at
fractions the Crescent management
arrange to give its patrons. Just
ask Don if it pay to advertise. Sat
urday proved a real spring day and
all business houses did a thriving
business, especially the millinery en-
pOriums.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-27
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

AL Harmon of Silvis, Illinois, ar
rived in Audubon Monday evening to
attend to business matters and visit
old time acquaintances.
w. H. Bolton and son Ruby drove
overland to Milford Monday, where
Ruby will remain for the summer to
work for his uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Holtheusen of
Atlantic were Monday afternoon ar
rivals in Audubon for a visit with
their daughter Mrs. Floyd Oathoudt
and husband in the country.
Frank Wickham Photographed his
parents Sunday that he had received
his honorable discharge at Americas,
Ca, and expected to be home soon
The many friends of Frank, as well
as his family, will be pleased to see
him back in Audubon again.
Christ Hansen, who has been over.
seas for several months has written
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Han
sen that he has been in the hospital
for several weeks suffering with ty'
phoid fever, but that he was recover.
ing now and able to be up.
Mrs. H. C. Hansen went to Atlantic
Tuesday morning to visit with hel
friend, Mrs. Jens Werner, who is q
patient in the Atlantic hospital, re
covering form her recent operation
Reports from her husband and
| friends, who have been to see her the
| past week, are to the effect that Mrs
Werner is getting along nicely and
| expects to return home soon.
Ernest Williamson of Adair came
to Audubon the last of the week for
a visit with former friends. He
went to Gray on the evening train to
visit his brother. Mr.. Williamson
returned from overseas duty Febru-
airy 9th and was mustered out OF
service on March 18th at Camp
Dodge. He reports that he is more
than pleased to be back in America
again.
M. ID. Graves is in receipt of let
ter from his son, Lewis Graves, that
he has asked for a transfer to the
16Sth Iowa, the organization he was
with when he enlisted in Co. X, but
on account of illness was not able to
cross at the time they went to
France. Lewis has been in the 26th
infantry of the First Division, most
of whom are eastern or southern
men, IT is quite likely that he will
be granted the transfer, and when
the 16Sth returns home he will be
with them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-27

Hans Jensen, who has been en-
ployed for a time at Webb, Ia, re-
turned home Monday evening.
Victor Christensen was business
and friendly visitor to Atlantic Tues
day morning to spend the day.
Mrs. Nora Whaley, who visited
here with friends, returned to her
home in Atlantic Saturday morning.
Virgil johnson is running the
transfer and express wagon for Jack
Dennis, taking the place of Andy
Hansen, who has gone to carpenter
work again.
Mrs. Frank Ballou, who visited at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cameron at Gray, trans
ferred here Monday enroute to her
home at Extra. Her mother ac-
companied her to Extra for a visit of
a couple of days.
Andrew Rosenbeck, just mustered
out of the service, who came to Au-
dubon last week to visit his uncle,
John Rosenbeck, with whom he
makes his home, went to Guthrie
Center to visit his cousins, James
and Peter Rosenbeck, Tuesday.
Mrs. Art Nelson and child who en-
| joyed a pleasant visit here with her
sister, Mrs. Soren N. Schmidt and
family in the country, returned to
her home at Newell, Ia, Monday
forenoon. Her sisters. Mrs. Schmidt
, and two children and Miss Esther
Jensen accompanied her to Newell
for a several days visit.
Mrs. j. Manahan of Valley juno
ton, who came here several weeks
! ago to help care for j. A. Humiston,
is now enjoying pleasant visit with
! the Alex Caldwell and Geo. Kibby
families and various other friends,
having been former resident of Au-
/ dubon. She expects to return to her
home in week or so.
Miss Clara Foley, who attends the
state university at Iowa City and en-
| joyed a several days visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Fo-
ley left Monday afternoon to resume
her school work. Her mother ac-
companied her as far as Atlantic to
visit at the home of her son-in-law,
p. A. Casey and children.
w. S. Roberts and c. Mikklesen
went to Des Moines Sunday with
their large auto trucks and loaded
the household goods of j. c. Prosser,
local telephone manager and brought
them to Audubon, where Mr. and
Mrs. Prosser will make their future
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Prosser will
live in the Mrs. ]. d. Conklin house
in the southeast part of town. Mr..
Prosser came to Audubon Monday.
His wife will arrive the latter part of
the week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-27

j. w. Williamson of Dexter return
ed to his home Monday morning, af-
ter a few days visit in Audubon with
his mother, Mrs. Tom Williamson,
who is seriously ill. His father is
also indisposed but his condition is
not considered very bad.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-27

Miss Mabelle Secor of the Wilson
Moines Monday morning, where she
will purchase additional millinery
goods for her department, having
almost disposed of the large stock
purchased for the spring trade.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-27

Otto Bartlett of Coon Rapids, who
was assisting his brother of Anita
with his moving, came to Audubon
last week for visit with his uncle,
Fred Bartlett and family, returning
to his home at Coon Rapids, Monday
forenoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-27
SERTICE SA1ISFA C7ION SAFETY
BIOuses


Still they come-more
of those really wonderful
Georgette Crepe Blouses
in nearly every bright and
wanted shade, beside the
staple white and flesh.
Well made of a good
quality Georgette, daint-
lily embroidered, in latest
correct models, truly
: s at '''.. Dlousss S4.95
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-05
4 VERSE 4 DAY.
"kAMERAD."

/ ought to shoot i'm where e stands,
A whinin 'un with lifted ands,
For e called me "Kamerad'!
Me, what fought i'm clean and fair,
Played the game an played it quare-
E crucifed me pal out there
An o call me "Kamerad"!
va down, stinkin' ound of ell,
I've seen the work va do so we'll
YOU, what shells 'elpless crew,
What rapes and murders women, too,
A bloody BLACKBOARD, through an through
An va calls me "Kamerad"!
va bloody bleedy, blinkin' 'un,
After what va went an done,
Don't call me "Kamerad"i
1 hain't no bloomin' hypocrite
There hain't no 'alo in MY kit
But when you calls me this I'm quit!
Don't call me "Kamerad"!
George j. Eager, Jr
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09

Buy your wire corn cribs at the
Green Bay Lumber Co.
Leon Johnson went to Avoca this
morning to do some automobile
work.
Mrs. Vincent of Atlantic came to
Audubon this morning to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. Nat Nc
Fadden, which will be held this af-
ternoon.
VIM. Kaarup left last evening for
Dwight, ILL.,, where he will visit his
sons and numerous other relatives.
Mr.. Kaarup lived near Dwight for a
period of twenty years before com
ing to Audubon county and his visit
will no doubt afford him much pleas
ure
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09

Buy your wire corn cribs at the
Green Bay Lumber Co.
Chris Dreher went to Yuma, Colo
RADIO the first of the week to take a
look at the country.
A special meeting of the w. r..
C. will be held next Tuesday after
noon at two o'clock at the Masonic
hall This is very important.
Mrs Eliza Meyer, Corr.
Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Carter, resid-
ing four miles east of the city went
to Rochester, Mimi, last night
where Mrs. Carter will consult spe-
cialists regarding her physical con-
dition. 1t may be possible that she
will remain for an operation if the
physician deems it advisable.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09

Buy your wire corn cribs at the
Green Bay Lumber CO..
John Butterton returned the last
of the week from a business trip to
Omaha.
There will be special meeting
of the o. E. S. Tuesday evening". Oc-
.ober 14th. Degree work and inn
portant business. By order of the
Worthy Matron. Mabel Keith,
Secretary.
Hayden started overland yesterday
in REQ truck for Yuma, Colo. Mr..
Wickham expects to remain for
some time to build house and some
fence on his land, while Clark will
return some time next week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09
= = - =
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL

- .
Buy your wire corn cribs at the
Green Bay Lumber Co.
Buy your wire corn cribs at the
Green Bay Lumber Co.
Wanted-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and chill
dren. Eliminates darning.s We
pay soc an hour spare time or S24
a week for full time. Experience
unnecessary. Write International
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. lot
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09
slJh0" ~
! LoCALtAND PERSONAL


o. X. Purdy went to Carroll this
morning on a little business propo-
sition.
Rev. G. b. Christensen left this
morning for Davenport where he
will attend a mission meeting of the
Danish Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Carter who
have been visiting at the p. A. Hol-
,lenbeck home the past month, ter
minated their visit this morning
when they returned to their home
at Lebanon, Kansas.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09
= = y = = - q
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL, 4

-
For Sale-Good hard coal stove
in good condition. Inquire of NJ
o. Kingsbury.
j. w. Antnes ana son Jacob &C
companied a shipment of cattle to
the Omaha market yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. j. Halloran and son Fred and
daughter Dorothy, who have beca
here on a visit at the home of the
lady's son, DR.. w. H. Halloran, left
Tuesday evening for their home in
Paris, Ill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09
Fine Fabric Coats

Exceptionally charming these quite wonderful
TNCTVE fine fabric coats fresh from the designers
PblNTltSS FORMS Experty fashioned from the
fabrics Behrng Yukon Sennah Atka and Ban
the best obtainabe grades of this popular fabric
We especially fortunaten being able offer
hensiv showing Of PRNTZSS these fabrics MANY
merchants failed their allotment ours Let MS
show them They have passed inspection
before they could Prntzess label
zeal inspection given every before it placed sale by
Tis Best Store and they will please YOU as they
do u.s. Printzess fur fabric (plush) coats come in
short long models at from
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-11-07

The County Agent ufChoc taw
County gives out this to the farm.
ers through tho columns of the
ACkerman Plalndealer suu 1t
might be we'll for the farmers Of
this county. who hayv hogs to
Kill to take notice;
1t is my deslre to furnish evssy
farmer III the county with Earmers
Bulletin No. 9l3. killing Hogs
tand Curing PORK" | have Tried
liz recipes tor curlng meat that il
gives and | say " YOU that my
meat was worth just twice ~ much
To me as it was cured by the old
way"
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-11-07
Women Voted in the Muuicipsl
election in Memphis for the first
time.

Late returns from Tuesd,y's
election In Ohio seems to shattar
State Secretary Smiths predict on
that 'Drys" wonld carry the far
prohibition proposals by seventy
hve thousand votes as uuoffi 'ial
returns from ffCy>nine OF eighty.
eight counties showed u wet ma.
inrity in all proposals.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-11-07

Mr.. j. h. Herman. one OF Ses.
sums most enterprising business
men, was in Starkville Wednesday.
de took his family down to New
Orleans last week aud spent several
days. Mr.. Herman is a hustler
when it comes to business he made
arrangement while in the Crescent
City to buy and ship thousands of
turkeys during the winter.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-11-07
HOTEL MEETING
LAST NIGHT.
About $5.000.0O Subscribed and Com.
mittees Appointed to Raise Ad-
diional Funds.

A meeting of citzsns was held
at the court house tor the purpes G
of organizing u company to build
alhotel in Starkyille.
Il number of both men and
women assembled aud music for
the occasion was furnished by the
College Band.
Hon. NJ. A. Saunders called the
meeting to order and stated the
Obi9ct.s
Short and enthusatic speeches
were made by X. P. Washington,
Il. Ode Daniels. Archie Reynolds
aud Henry Beattie.
Two oumnitties were appointed
to canvass the town and raise subs
scrlptions. Que commlttie consist
ot ten women. the other OF ten
men.
The shares were reduced to $50.
and liberty bonds will be accepted.
A subscription list was opened
at the meeting aud about So, 900
was pledge as a starter.
! Of course subscribing to shares
in this hotel could in no way b,
considered an investment but those
who have the money to spare should
take one or more shares as matte,
Of civic pride, for if ever a town
needed O hotel that town is Stark.
vile.