davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-30
Mr.. Marion Link Sick.

News comes to US of the serious
illness of Mr.. Marion Link, at his
home in the county. Mr.. Link is ill
with typhoid fever and in addition is
stated to have contracted pneumonia.
On account of his advanced years
his relatives and friends are anxious
about him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-30
A New Residence.

Hessrs. John and Joe Evans are
building a commodious residence on
Church Street, which they hope soon
to have finished. There are to be
ten rooms in the house and all the
modern conveniences which go to
make life pleasant will be installed in
the house.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-30
Attend Reunion.

Prof. j. D. Fulp, W. D. Wilkinson,
Gottlob A. Neuffer and Leslie Nc
MILAN left Monday for Greenville to
attend the reunion of the Thirtieth
Division.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-01
AMERICAN SHOES
Sell SIS A PAIR
IN RuMANIA AND OTHER Fro
PEAN COUNTRIES AMERICAN
GOODS ARE GREATLY IN DE-
MAND.

Bucharest, Nov. 30.-American man
ufactured goods are in demand in
Rumania. The stores in Bucharest are
doing almost as great a business as
in pre- war days. France has been
sending large quantities of goods into
the country, particularly light wear
ing apparel. silk stockings, toilet soaps
and cosmetics.
Prices still are abnormally high.
One sees American shoes in the shop
windows at the normal equivalent of
s2S pair. Any article stamped
american has a ready sale. Ruman-
ians are keen for anything from the
United States, whether it be food, ar
ticles of wear, or manufactured OBJ
jects.
why doesn't America send more
goods here 2" the business man con-
stantly asks. There is a wonderful
field in Rumania for American com
merce. We would rather trade with
the United States than any other
country. We need your manufactured
products, your automobiles, farm i'm
plements, gas engines. lathes, sewing
cash registers, typewrfters."
Canada is preparing to send it's pro-
ducts to Rumania. The Canadian gov
eminent, following its course in Greece
and Serbia, has lent Rumania $4,000
900 to pay for these goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-01
You Can Think and Work
Better; Eat and Sleep Better
IF You Have Pure Blood

Your blood is made UP of the food
you eat. and the water your drink,
and the air you breathe. II your food,
water and air are bad, your blood
will become impure. But, even when
the best and most nourishing food
b eaten, the purest Of water is drunk,
your blood may be made impure from
other causes.
For many years Plough's Prescrip-
ton C-2223, has been used with great
success as a blood purifier. Before
the treatment. ready prepared, was
offered to the public, it was used by
a prominent physician to relieve those
conditions caused by impure blood. II
was his prescription for blood and
rheumatic troubles.
This concentrated liquid treatment
contains certain medicinal ingredients
which are known and used by the
medical profession. and authorities
authorities agree that these are some
the few drugs which are of value
in the treatment of rheumatic condi-
TONS skin diseases and troubles caused
by an impure state of the blood.
II you are half sick. tired all the
time, have reason to believe that your
blood is impure, go to your nearest
druggist, get a $3.50 bottle Of Plough's
Prescription C-2223 and a Csc pack
age of 1928 Liver Pills; or the 1928
Laboratory. Memphis, Tenn, will send
both, all charges paid, on receipt OF
SITS Your money back II you are not
satisfied. Clip and mail this for sam
pie OF Pills and leaflet regarding
Plough's Prescription C-222S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-01
LIEUT.. HAMILTON TO
STUDY AT AID STATION
Popular Young Soldier Has Had Wide
Experiences in Haiti.

Lieut.. Geo. D. Hamilton, U. S.
marine corps, arrived in Pensacola
yesterday with a detail of three pri-
Yates from Paris Island, S. c. The de-
tail will attend school of meterology
at the naval air station for the next
several months.
Lieutenant Hamilton has been sta
toned in Haiti for the past two years,
where he has been identified to some
degree with the revolutionary fighting
which has characterized the black re-
public since American occupation.
Lieutenant Hamilton carries with him
wherever he goes a young Haitian
who saved his life in a serious en-
counter with native bandits This boy
is Raoul Guiamme, British subject,
born in Turks Island, and he speaks
four languages. He was engaged as
interpreter with the local gendarmerie
under Lieutenant Hamilton when the
insident above referred to occurred and
which will be made public in marine
orders.
Lieptenant Hamilton was known in
Haiti as the Duke of Grand Gozier,'
and to this there is also a story at
tached. Lieutenant Hamilton is an ac-
complished musician and he will be
valued addition to Pensacola naval
and social life this season If his duties
will permit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-01

were fined $4,000 and costs Each
gave supereedeas bond returnable to
the next term of the circuit court to
which the case will be appealed. In
the meantime the defendants We're not
required to pay the fines and costs.
Injunction proceedings We're insti-
tuted sometime ago wherein Ben
Young sought to restrain the city
from interfering with him in the
operation of the eat wagon on the
ground that the city had issued him a
license for the purpose. 1t was i'm
possible to get the matter before
Judge Jones on account of the over
crowded condition of the criminal doc
ket in the court of record and Satur-
day the bill was dismissed without
prejudice and Immediately filed in the
circuit court A hearing was had be-
fore Judge Campbell, and the court
held that the city was not authorized
to issue a license to a man to do a
permanent business as vendor of
goods in the public streets of a city
and the city could therefore force the
removal of the wagon.
Defendants cousel, Mr.. MaclSey. inn
mediately notified the defendant of
the courts ruling and advised that
the wagon be moved off the streets as
soon as the Gas company could dis
connect same from the street connec-
lions and the electric wires disconnec-
ted. Counsel for the defendant indi-
Gated his intention of carrying the
matter to the supreme court, where
he believes the case will be decided
in favor of the defendant. The city
was represented at the hearing by
City Attorney j. B. Jones.
During the course of the police pro-
ceedings, a motion was made by the
solicitor for the defendant. Ben Young,
to the effect that the recorder pro tenn,
Don Mcclellan, should be permitted to
try the case on the ground that the
recorder was prejudiced against the
defendant. The motion was based on
an affidavit by the defendant to the
effect. which was attached. The re-
corder insisted that his mind was
not prejudiced, and did not vacate the
bench.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-01
EASES / COLD
WITH one DOSE
"Pape's Cold Compound" Then Breaks
Up a Cold in Few
Hours.

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up a severe cold
and ends all the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
ged up nostrils and the air passages
in the head, stops nose running, re-
iieyes the headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
Don't stay stuffed up I! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Clear your congested
head. Nothing else in the wor, gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only a few
cents at any drug store 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, contains no
quinine-Insist upon Pape's,-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-01
OBITUARY.
MRS. G. g. PEApEN.

The funeral services Of Mrs G. y.
Peaden will take place this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, from the residence
2403 N. Sth-ave., with interment In 81.
Johns cemetery. The following friends
of the family will act as pail bearers:
w. X. Mclaughlin. J. E. Watson, II
L. Short, H. H. Cobb, Alex Ross and
William Dunlap.
During the absence of the regular
pastor the deceased, who was MEM
Der of the Methodist church. services
will be conducted by the Rev. J. A.
Ansley, OF the First Baptist church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-01
EAT WAGON MUST MOVE
OFF THE CITY STREETS
Court Ruling Issued Yesterday in
Vendor Case of Numerous Cases

On November %. Ben Young, a
negro, was arrested for refusing to
move his eat wagon from the street
He was tried and acquitted Later
Nick Comes, a Greek, was arrested
charged with operating this same
wagon without a license. He was tried
and acquitted. Later in the day of
Comes trial aud acquittal, both were
arrested for operating the same wagon
without license. Both of these de-
PENDANTS We're tried in the city court
Saturday and convicted. They each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-01
Local Weather Calendar
Compiled for The Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.)

compiled for The Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office-)
Pensacola, Fla. December 1, 1919.
sunrise ......o.1o
sunset -: ~
Moonrise 81 p M
MoouSe1 L 70 d. III.
Next phase of the moon, full moon, 7th
High tide. 1874 a. m; low tide, 2.44
p. IN. -.
Yesterdays Weather.
TEMPERATURE- a. m. II NJ p. M
Dry bulb ............-49 % AZ
Wet bulb .............46 40 At
Highest, 60 degrees; lowest, 4S de-
grees: mean, 54 degrees; normal, Sc
degrees; mean same date last year.
so degrees.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, "a.
Highest of record for December, IT
degrees.
Lowest of record for December, IA
degrees.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending p. M, %.
Total for November, to p. M, 2.6S.
Normal for November, 3. "a inches.
HUMIDITY
a. M, 81; II noon, A; Up. m, 81.
BAROMETER
Z m :, 5000; p. m. 3o.46.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-01
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out of the system by
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos.
lively guaranteed by money-back offer
Tastes fine; costs triae Delivered any.
where by our Pensacola Agents, West Flor
Ida Grocery Co. Phone them.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
MAY NOT GET
TIL JULY SAHARA
Prob b ton En!orc e m c n t
Bill Must be Passed Before
Noon Tomorrow
NO EXTRA SESSION
is HOPED FOR

WASHINGTON. .. c.. March 2-Un-
less the prohibition enforcement lesis-
latlon Is passed by noon tomorrow
The wartime prohibition act will moi
so into effect. n the opialon OF Con
gfeSsmen al the Capitol They think
u would be virtually impossible for
any legislation 10 be passed pt sn ex-
traordinary session. IN view OF the
Presidentss declaration that he would
not call one until he returns from Eu-
-ope. BY that time. u ia expected. he
viii be ready 10 proclaim the wa
emergency at an end. after which Con
gress would not be expected further
10 enao; war leg station.
Some lawyers believe that the sole
power OF Congress 10 pass enforcement
legislation TO- the wartime prohibition
now Il under The war power and that
even This Ia very slim even al tbs pc
rlod after fhe signing OF the armstice.
Should the President 10 June issue a
proclamation declaring the war at an
end. they think Congress would moi
then have a right 10 pass any measu.r
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

The Meat Consumer Wants
Meat at the lowest prices it can be bought.
"A stabilized supply, winter and summer alike.
Distribution that brings the meat fresh,
sweet and in prime condition.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
SMILE AWHILE

7 told her that she and her daughter
might well taken for sisters"
That stun goes good"
Yes Il went good with the mother.
but lost out with the giri."-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journai.
Say" yelled o. D. joyful. tearing his
hair before the sport editors desk,
will this here league OF nations be
classed as a major league or only a
minor2 And. another thing. are the
American and National leagues going
to draft players from this league Cf
nations. or Will II be an outlaw league
and try to grab up Ty Cobb. Speaker.
Alexander and the other best PLAYERS d?
That's an objection no U. S. senator
yet has raised II should be consid-
cred, no doubt. for what would happen
to the world n Ban Johnson's league
ever ralded the league OF nations and
carried on the ''blg nveY" Think OF
such star battery as Wilson and Glenn
enceaul With Lloyd George on nrst
and Orlando covering shorti
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

to carry cut the prohibition act, which
could moi be enforced.
Question also is raised as 10 the pow
or OF Congress 10 pass legislation that
would interfere with the natlon-wlds
ohlhlt'on amendment II does not be-
come effective until January, i92o. al
though II e now part OF the Consli-
tuition. Legislation that would close M
the plants ahead OF the time provided
In This amendment IL regarded with
suspicion by the "wets" as a violation
OF their Constitutional proteot'on
The subcommittee OF the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee 20 consider ths
Bsrhey prohibition enforcement bill
will report u to the fun committee To-
day. but It has no show OF enactment
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
ACCEPTS NEW PosIT1nN

James A. lie Pevre. who for several
years has been connected with the lob
printing department and the mecbanj-
cal department Of The Star PublishIns
Company has resigned 10 become man.
aver OF the George 2. King Press. He
assumed bis new duties today.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
DELAWARE TRUSTEES
TO MEET TOMORROW

Trustees Of Delaware College VIII
hold their quarterly meeting at Newark
tomorrow morning. A number OF com
mlttee reports will be presented and
other important business transacted.
The trustees will have luncheon at the
wOmen's College.
Search the Want Ads for bargains IN
household goods.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
AT THE GARRICK

with comedy and music, the Garrick
promises an interesting bin for this
week. William Branded, Miss Corlnne
Tyler and a good chorus are featured
IN "Oh What a Nlaht." which will be
given under the direction OF George
Choos. Then there Is Viols Gillette. a
comic opera star; the Dorothy Sothern
trio, In songs and comedy. Chauncey
and Kathleen lesson. In songs and com
edy; Stephens and Bordeaux. IN "A Boy
From Home; the Sheldons. a clever
comedy duo; Frank Mullsne. an opera
singer, and Yankee and Dixie. two very
clever dogs.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Don't Change Your Husband" Is an
sdvice which many hundreds and thou
sands OF women can today follow with
good result 70 themselves and their fu-
ture.
How many people grow negligent and
FORGET their appearance at home and
noying and depressing on wives and
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

model. A little later he discovers
match with Alice Fairbanks (Laurs's
younger sister, would be 10 his ad-
vantage. and in a moment OF misunder-
STANDING hefyvec, Aztec ~-S - &C. So
loves, Hamilton nnds striking while the
iron is hot 10 be productive Of results.
For the production, It can be said 10
carry the much-desired. but dinlcult TO
obtain element-distinction.
This picture win be shown today and
tomorrow at The Savoy.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

I Husbands. Marriage vows seem q mat
ter OF the past, they forget everything
but the present disagreeableness.
Cecil B. DeMille. the famous Aircraft
director. In his picture, "Old Wives
for New" gives a presentation OF hew
negligent wife may wreck a home
and family and In his latest production.
Don't Change Your Husband" he gives
view at the careless husband and q
trim wife.
Smiling. suavs Elliott Dexter, who
figured In the lrst OF the two pictures
Is to be seen as the shabby husband
and his wife Is enacted by Gloria
Swanson.
''The Village smithy." Mack sennetrs
latest, is the added attraction on the
pregran1.
AT THE QUEEN.
There Is fun and laughs galore st the
Queen today because Charlie Chaplin
and Constance Talmsdge are on the pro-
gram. Charlie, famous as he Is. needs
TO be praised by no one, for what is
worth while Of being praised when you
are The bestf He is without doubt
the best comedian on the screen and
this fact although Il has been tested
Is always found 10 ring true. Try as
they will no one has been able 20 "Out
Chaplin" him
In his famous million dollar oon-
tract he is making pictures with ex-
traordinary care and attention and is
trying to most effectively put before
the public the best he has. 10 takes
time to do all OF this and during that
time the people clamOr for more Of his
pictures. The leading theatres OF the
country are showing new prints OF his
former successes. The flrst one Is "a
Night at the Show" and Il Is at the
Queen today, tomorrow and Wednesday.
Ths other feature on the program Is
Constance Tslmadge In "Who Cares ?"
This is comedy drama with the typi-
ca. Talmadge fun and humor domlnat-
ms throughout although the picture Is
different from her recent successes.
Harrison Ford Is again In her support.
AT THE SAVOY.
Mrs. Cummings. reduced from former
worldly comfort to a seamstress, is in
duced 10 give her infant daughter that
the child may have the advantages that
otherwise might not be possible. The
wealthy Fairbanks Is advised by his
physician that unless a child can be
secured for Mrs. Fairbanks her reason,
which has failed her through dlsap-
pointment OF her cherished hopes, can
not be restored. So Mrs. Cummings
brushes aside her grief and gives up
the younger OF her children.
With the sisters grown, there comes
into both their lives a man, Roger Ham
ilton. He is the only son Of a woman
OF wealth, a spoiled man with selfish
views Of life. He meets the poorest
sister. Laura, while she IS posing as q
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
YESTERDAY.

Yesterday" a play with music. the
latest offering OF Messrs. Lee and ]. j..
Shubert, will be that attraction at the
Playhouse three days beginning next
Monday. It's comedy Is said TO be anus
ing and Its music extracting The
theme Is a humorous one and the ar
ton takes place In Paris.
In the unusually fne cast which the
Messrs Shnbert have assembled 10 por-
tray Yesterday" will be found such
celebrities as Ruth Miller, late In
genue prima donna Of the Metropolitan
opera House, SidOnle Espero, the Span
ish vocollst, Vernon Stiles. hero OF nu-
merous musical comedies.
The sale Of seats begins on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

Mayme's baby. 10 hear her talk. must
De the smsrtest child on the block"
Yes. was fully prepared 10 hear her
'ay when the child swallowed a tack. n
was because he heard the doctor say he
needed more iron IN his system. ."-Yon-
kers Statesman.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
CURTAIN UP TONIGHT
ON C0YEDY oh BOY!'

Is is hard thing for anyone whe has
been working hard all day LONG 10 come
home and not find anything amusing
or on the program for the evening Rut
this evening at the Playhouse there
viii be a performance that win make
you forget you ever worked in your
lie. The attraction tonight will make
you feel young again and will carry
your enthusiasm through all the scales
OF emotion.
"Oh Boy" is the title Success and :
long established run in New York war
rants any praise that can be showered
upon u and all the support Wilmington-
ians VIII give it. The combination OF
an interesting story and an equally en-
tertaining score serve 10 establish "Oh
Boy as delightful variation OF
things theatrlcal-one that attracts by
lts charm and dslntiness. Youth and
its attendant loveliness abound the
Comstock-Elliott production, replete
with romance and joyousness. Its tune
fulness IL an aid In presenting the
story, rather than a detraction from II.
The songs. Instead Of being DRAGGED
In NJ each situation and Garry the
plot along.
The company which comes 90 VIII
mington Is the original one In It's en-
tirety which Is responsible for the great
success OF the production In New York.
Anna Wheaton heads the cast and she
Is seen In the role OF Jackie Sampson
who is playing "Modesty" In Expert
ence" In the college town where the
scenes OF the amusing story ls laid.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-23
TRATAN DE ESTABLECER UNA
COLONIA ALEMANA EN- ST.
NALOA
egr4rs Especial pare Ii PRENSA

Tclegr1nS Especial pare Ii PRENSh.
NUEVA YORK. Octubre 22.-Co-
munican de la ciudad de Mexico que
doscientas mil hectaras de terreno,
situadaS las margeRes del rio Fuer-
te, en- el Estado de Sinaloa. van a ser
regadas Y que Sc espera utilizarlas
para el establecimiento de una colo
MA alemana.
Este proyecto esta siendo financial
do por Jose Meakeny Y por el gene
raj Jose Iturbe y entire las obras de
I!rrigaci0n proyectadas. figura una
presa que Sc construira en- San Bias,
Icontandose con las seguridades nece-
sariaS dadaS por el gobierno para
lhacer Uso del aqua que pueda conte-
ner.
La concession respectiva le habia
sido otorgada una compania ama-
Irlcana, pero tuvo que ser reducida
grandemerte a causa de que los due
nos de tlerraS Sc quejaron de que la
compania tenia derecho a las tres
cuartaS parties del aqua, en- tanto
que los terrenos cue poseia apenas 81
Iegaban a un cinco por ciento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-23
brd3f|ue|ga
general en-
()rIIZaba
Ell SYNDICATE OBRERO VA
A ORDENAR TN PARO
DE- REBLlARSE Ia AMEyAlA MAS De
OUNCE MIL OBREROS DEJARAN SUS
1RABAJ0S en- L DISTRITO FABRIL
DE- YERACRUl
r.,sgr.re E.p-r,o! para Ii PRENSA

Tsiegrer,a Especial 2crG Ia PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXIC0. Cctubre
22.-EI Departamento de Trabajo de-
pendiente de la Secretaria de Indus
,ria Comercio ma recibido informes
de Eeracruz en- los que Sc da cuenta
de que una huelga general amenaza
,n el distrito fabril de Orizaba, dom
de Sc encuentran trabajando mas de
ounce mil o5reros.
e. sindicato de obreroS de las ia
bricas de celidos no solamente anne
naza con Ia huelga de todos los ele-
mentos que 10 forman, Slno que esta
,ncitardo Ia huelga general todos
los obreros en- el distrito fabril del
Estado procurando hacer un moyi-
mierto cue ponga en- completa para
Izacion todaS las fabricas dc Vera
cruz.
Sc aSegura que las autoridades es-
tan eStudiando Ia question de limitar
los derecnos de los Sindicatos obre
ros para evitar las huelgaS injustl-
ficadas ilegaleS, como la presente
er el distrito de Orizaba. Ia cual cs
considerable por las mismas autori-
dades como fuera de razon Y total
mente illegal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-23
Una escolta de valientes.

Aware Obregon, personalmente,
. esta escociendo una escolta de nom
bres de absolute coHtianza, vallen-
tes ' capaces de erfrentarse con sus
enemigos en- eI case de que cstos pre-
tendan atacarlo personalmente.
Tengo la certeza absolute de que
hasta Ia fecha eI general ObreGon no
ha podido reunir mas de diez de esos
hombres Y que piensa llevar, por 10
menos. cuarenta personas de absolute
confianza. entire ellos algunOs Solda-
dos de los que lucharon a su Lado du-
rante "a campana anti-villista.
La desconfianza de Obregon por Ia
posibiEdad de que atenten contra su
vida sus enemigoS politlcoS, eS mani
fiesta debido a los ultimos sucesos re-
gisrrados en- el interior de Mexico. Ia
muerte del Coronei Pima ' de su com
panero a manos del general GuaJar-
do. el compIot que Sc habla forma-
DO para -asesinar a Benjarll Hill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-23
LO QUE EXPRESA Ell
GOBERNADOR

En- su manifesto, que eS eXtensl-
simo, el gobernador Castro Morales
comienza diciendo que "lCs lamenta-
bles sucesos ocurridos frente al Pa
lacio han dado pabulo a conjeturac
erroneas V que este obliga al gobler-
no del Estado a eXponer al pue-
bio su actuacion." Alude luego Ia
crisis economical del mundo dicien-
do que manifesto suS fenomenos en-
Yucatan con detrimento de las classes
trabajadoras. que movidas por Ia voz
que alzaron los obreros de Progreso
en- deYnanda de que sus salaries fue-
ran retribuidos a base de moneda
metalica, determinaron &cudlr a. su-
premo derecho de Ia huelga.
Alude luego al acuerdo tornado per
Ia Legislature del proceder Ia IL
uuidaci6n de Ia Comision Regulado--
"a del Mercado del Henequen, Y dice
textualmente: Eel capital no Quedo
satisfecho V formula su protesta a.
cordando el paro de !os estableci-
mientos comerciales para provocar e.
hambre al pueblo. No era necesario
tai extreme para que el gooierno
procurara Ia reconsideration de la
Ley 81 encontraba adecuada 3 for