davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
FAIRFAX LANDS GAME
FROM CENTREVILLE

Fairfax. Va. April 1.-THE Fairfax
baseball team OPENED its 1919 cam
paign at Centreville this afternoon
and defeated the home team BY a
score of IS to 5. Both teams PLAYED
well considering the little practice
they have had.
Bell. formerly a pitcher in the Blue
Ridge League, held down second base
for Fairfax and contributed a double
and triple. Sager score ive runs and
Wright scored four for Fairfax.
The Fairfax boys would have gained
a shutout over their opponents had
they not loafed during the closing in
nings. Batteries were. Fairfax. HoI-
lis. A. Weaver and Sagor. Cross. For
Ccntreville: Rector. r Weaver and
Groseclose. The same teams will meet
In return game at Fairfax Easter
Monday afternoon at I:3O O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
AUTOMOBILE RACES ON
UNIONTOWN SPEEDWAY

Uniontown. Pa, April 13. - The
Uniontown automobile racing season,
which opens the American motor
classics this season at the Union
town Speedway on Saturday, May II,
promises to comprise the greatest
sporting event of its type in the his
tory of the country. Entries and in
quiries so far received for the initial
event guarantee a field of a score and
half entries, from which fifteen
drivers will be selected through elimi-
nation trials for the big trophy race
of n21s miles, in addition to the other
events on the days program.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
Wins Suit Against Club.

Philadelphia, April 13.-An opinion
rendered by Judge Bonniwell. of the
Municipal Court. obligates the Phila-
delphia National League Club to pay
Bennett Gilbert. a ball player, the
sum of Sl2O.42. In 1917. Gilbert was
under contract with the Phillies, but
was shipped TO the Springfield Club.
His notice of release did not reach
him. but he was later notified verbally
by the club scout. Gilbert sued for
the difference between his salary with
the minor league club and the sum
the Phillies agreed TO pay him.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
ROBINSON'S WIFE IS
LEFT HALF A MILLION

Louisville, KY, April 13.-Frank
Robinson, the jockey who was killed
at Bowie. Nd, race track more than a
week ago and buried here today. left
an estate understood to approximate
$500. .0o0. The, heirs include his widow,
formerly Miss Lucy Simcoe. who left
the Louisville High School seven weeks
ago to become his bride.
Robinson. regarded as one of the
leading riders in America. was under
contract to ride for Harry Payne
Whitney. His interment was attended
by many persons connected with the
turf, the pallbearers being Jockeys
from Churchill Downs.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
Meredith to Run in Sweden.

Philadelphia. AIril l3.-Ted Mere
dith is connected with an importing
and exporting business concern OF
Philadelphia and will make his fourth.
trip TO Sweden this year. taking part
in track meets in Sweden, Norway and
Denmark.
The former University Of PennsyI-
vania track star expects 10 get into
shape to give n good account Of him
self. Other prominent athletes may
also take part in the sports in Sweden
this year
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
MIDDIES TO ROW QUAKERS.
Six Eight-Oared Crews to Race on
Severn Saturday.

Annapolis, Md. April 13-Favored
by well-nigh perfect conditions of
weather and water the Naval Acad-
emy rowing crews were enabled to
put in some good licks of practice
this afternoon in preparation for their
races against the varsity second and
freshmen eights of the University of
Pennsylvania to be rowed on the Sew
ern, River Saturday.
Local rowing enthusiasts are look
ing forward to the event with the
greatest interest, for it will be the
most spectacular contest ever pulled
over the Severn course. All three Of
Glendon's eights look to be mighty
powerful, so it would seem that the
Quakers are in for lively brush,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
GARFIELD A. e. TEAM
DEFEATS HYATTSVLLE

The Garfield Athletic Club opened
its season yesterday on the Monu-
ment grounds by defeating the Hy-
attsville Athletic Club nine by a 1s
to 9 count.
Bryant was in the center of the
diamond for the Garfield clubmen.
with the exception of one inning.
the eighth. he held the visitors in
check.
Owing to the crowd In the out-
neld it was difficult for the garden
ers to mako easy catches. so they
went for base hits and sometimes
for extra bases. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
Rival Crews Side by Side.

New Haven, April l3-Arrangements
Tor quartering the Yale and Harvard
crews side by side at Gales Ferry on
the Thames River have been COM
pleted, 1t was announced today. Capt.
Mead, OF the Yale crew, says the two
Harvard varsity crews will live in
Payne Whitney's cottage. given for
that purpose: the Harvard freshmen
will be in the old Yale freshman
quarters; the Yale University men in
their old quarters, and the freshmen
in the boathouse as formerly.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
Eighty-Ninth Wins
A. E. F. Grid Title

Paris, April 13.-George Clark. one
OF the stars OF the track University
of Illinois football team in 1915. was
the individual hero OF the football
game at Auteuil between the Eighty
ninth and Thirty-sixth Divisions for
the championship of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces. The score was Il
to in favor OF the Eighty-ninth
Clark. playing left half-back. scored
both OF his teams touchdowns ana
kicked both resulting goals
After the game General Pershing
who saw the entire game, went out
on the field to congratulate the play
ers
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
BRENTWOOD CLUBMEN
LAND TWO CONTESTS

Brentwood won two games yester-
day at home, first by defeating Lin
coin A. c. II to and the strong Seat
Pleasant team s TO 5.
Jesse Weidman, shortstop for Brent
wood showed class at bat and field
ing. II. Weidman, Bill Hoffman.
pitchers OF Brentwood. and Alsry.
pitcher for Seat Pleasant, were in
great form. Alary struck out seven
men.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
CADDOCK HAS NOT
RETIRED FROM MAT

Omaha. April 13-Gene Melady,
manager of Earl Caddock, cham
pion heavyweight wrestler, today
reiterated his denial of the story
that Caddock has retired from the
mat.
"Caddock is still champion" said
Melady, "and will defend bis title
against all corners, on his return
from Europe"
Caddock's division, the Eighty
eighth, has not yet been ordered
home.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
YALE PLANS HOUSE
FOR ALL ATHLETES

New Haven, Conn. April 13.-Yale
has begun a campaign for a new ath-
letic clubhouse which will afford a
locker and full athletic accommoda-
tions for every undergraduate. The
move has been put under way as a
part of the plan to project every stu
dent into some branch of sport.
The greatest handicap in interesting
more students in athletics and physi-
cal exercises has been the lack of
both athletic fields and clubhouse ia
cilities.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
The Photoplay Philosopher.

am a moving picture fan,
Have been since picture plays began,
So ev'ry night 1 hurry
To view whatever may be seen
Around the corner on the screen.
L thus forget all worry.
The program that is most complete
Has good and bad and sour and sweet,
: One with the other blending!
But as peace follows after strife,
/ like to think that real life
VIII have "a happy ending!
Harold Seaton in Film Fun.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
Harvard Tennis Dates.

Cambridge, Mass, April lS-The
Harvard varsity lawn tennis schedule
was announced here today as follows:
April %, Tufts May 8, Springfield Ten
mis- Club. at Springfield; May g. Column
'bia; May 3, Amherst; May 10. Dart
mouth; May III, Longwood Cricket
Club; May 10, Princeton; May "a,
open: May &c. Massachusetts Insti-
tute OF Technology; May 81. Yale, at
New Haven.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
STATES WILL MEET
DELAWARE TEAM

Delaware College remained over for
another game with Maryland State
College which will be played this af
tcrnoon at College Park.
Coach Shipley is anxious to have his
team get another crack at the Staters,
as he was not satisfied with the result
of the start of the game scheduled for
last Friday which was interrupted by
rain.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
Box Seat Prices Increased.

Chicago. Ill, April 13.-Prices of Sc
lect seats at the Chicago National
League baseball park have been in
creased, 1t was announced today.
Boxes which sold for Sl.1O last year.
Including the war tax, this year will
be Sl.25 and $50. including war tax.
No change will be made in grand
stand DriCpS
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
Dodgers Want Magee.

Philadelphia, April l3.-Lee Nacce
tn" veteran infielder OF the Cincinnati
club. may 20 TO Brooklyn as final pay
ment for Jake Daubcrt
Larry Kopf was included m the deal
that took Jake from the Dodgers. but
Larry refused to report to BROOKLYN,
being one OF the few remaining .'bon-
est-to-Eoodness holdouts,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

For an umpire to live for twenty.
eight years is one trick. but for one tC
be umping for that distance is all
wrong, somewhere, amt It Les
ter?
Well, that is what Bob Emslie
has been doing. and will probably
keep on doing. until some pop
bottle outlines his future in sill
very stars.
Besides leading this very charm
Ing life. he is the big cartridge at
the Canadian trap shoots; is the
only man in the ball business who
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
Old Rosebud Training.

Havre de Grace, April IS.-Old Rose
bud, the bright particular star Of the
1917 turf season, insofar as the handi-
cap division was concerned. when. as
a 6-year-old, he annexed fifteen frsts
one second and three thirds OF total
OF IWentE-one starts for an aggregate
of S3l,79o. is now qusrtercd al Hayre
oc Grace.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
Burns Under Arrest.

Los Angeles, April 13.-Noah Brusso,
better known as Tommy Burns, for
mer heavyweight champion is under
arrest here today charged with
writing a worthless check for $3.50.
The warrant was .telegraphed from
San Francisco. having been sworn to
by George Young. Brusso claims it
IN a "frame-up."
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
Browns NAV Have a Find.

st. Louis. April 15.-It is said that
Jimmy Burke. the manager of the st.
Louis Browns, has discovered a real
find in the person of Eugene Robert
son, the recruit shortstop from the
University OF st. Louis. Robertson
hos been showing up exceptionally
well at the Browns training camp.
and he is likely TO become the teams
regular shortstop.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

NIlI1- -Is1JI-E, ,, IsInes, FIfLg6TaId, DeEteT.
Howard, Montague, Hud, 2; Vinsein. n ssu-
beT. shaln. Lett on bases-Y NJ r. A., 6;
Rex A. G, p FiIst lase un balls Of sSubeT, S.
on Gutenberg /: Of Bennett. ?: Of Robinson, 2
on Nirnstcin, ;; Ovens J. Struck out b.
sauber, ;: Gutenberg !: Virnsteiq. S: Bennett. s.
Owens, ,. Two-base hits-GoldherE. Kruo1r
SaG1hce hits-JEmes, Dyer. Stohn basS-
Go4dbefg' y sAuber. ShsIn. LUber. Double
Tdays-Roche to Howard Hit b. pitcher. b.
sauber Dyer, Nirnsein. Fltzgeraldl. Umpire-
Messrs II. FItzsersid and BoteIer Tine Of
sAme-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Runs-Garield, H Sill DAILY, Murray. s.
N. siD. 2; Mccarthy. ,; Brecn. }; Lyman, Har.
ron, Bryant; Hysttsrille. Boist Brooks. 2; Csn-
yin, 2; Bresenham. 2; Charlton, wallop. FIrst
base on halls. of Bryant 3; of Holden. l2.
Struck out, by Bryant, Is; by Holden. s. Three
base hits-Csnvin. ]. Sill Tvo-bssr hits-Lynn.
2; DAILY. HrC<rthy. Oanvin, 2 Stolen bases
II. Sill. Daily. Murray. ); McCarthy Hit by
pitcher by Holden (Hsrron. Bryant. MeCarthyl.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
Harvard Oarxmep Improve

Cambridge, Mass, April l3.-Coach
William Haines and Capt. Frederic
whitman are extremely pleased with
the Improvement shown by the Har-
ward oarsmen.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
Of Racing at Bowe Before oung Ouer Haure de Grace
Bowie SELECTIONS.
BY ~sIG."

BY ~SIG.s
Best rating-Tiger Rose.
First race-Little Alexander.
Breena, La Bleuet
Second race-vigilante, Bonna
A. Toadstool.
Third race - Tiger Rose,
Graphic. Comacho.
Fourth race-Plurenzi, Peer
less One, Candidate III.
Fifth race-American- Old BIZ
Bender. Dundreary.
Sixth raee-Simon Pure. Mari
anao. Stir Up.
Seventh race-Toddler. Indian
Chant, Dan.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Japanese carving Koreans up into dog meat
Bushewhskers knocking Chinese pagodas
Spartacan busting each for goals
Mexcans making pincushions OF another.
Reds throwing bouquets of hand grenades the orchestra
Italians and Austrians sparrng an opening
Landlords raising the
SSovets cracking skulls like peanuts at a picnic
Eggs look
Moving the alarms bringing bcevo that much
nearer.
Wife wanting Easter hat
reelection in the mirror out
First flight the Atlantic postponed grounds
Some shark table etiquette publish fourteen don't
points
Antaoonsts claim they throttng menace
but it's buttons pianos pop
up somewhere else.
Will the girls give their uniforms?
IOI6I8 Lootenant the Dropped Stitch Knitting Corps
Uniform: Kppy trick khaki Po twill piped
cone and edged with wool velour buttons sd circular yokes
Handsomely beaded combination
epaulets trppaed conservatory design heavily
godbrocaded George suitable for shell
dancing through barrage
Republicans outlying
belt and service medal from the Dropped Stitch
NEXT YEAR.
Back the old mother hubbard?
Cooking fat-hed you to put your
bonnet backward that it will look
Notta chance
&C carpet slippers having all the
the expense
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

First flight the Atlantic postponed Wet grounds
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Antsaloonsts claim they throttlng worlds
but it's buttons against gold certificates that those nickel
up somewhere else.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED pupley house. with three or
four lu-us 100 each Apartment Wal
uu' .aIl.I
N \SILb Furnished hurgtluv or
house with garage by fr,' Il March
references exchanged ,.l.
WANTED no REST NVr.rt,I, fur.
''.h0i apartment or ryurtIup would
'"k. fur s.N months. ',p ti.'- 300 r'n-
.N. good l'u'i. Aid.'ts Room 1ul
l"r llu0N.H.
WANTED TO I.NT 5 ur room
1yt'lm"r's nicely furnished. refer
'r."s furnished 'pIl Nj J. rHN-S1
WANTED To rent. hy coupl,. three
modern unfurniSh.i rooms Tor house.
lc-ping Walnut O,5-J
WANTED TO HEST. ~ sroom
hoga" Must hc modern pud reason
Nht rent. WALKING distance. good neigh
h"fho0f ','vs ul particulars ~
Othhuuur
B1 three adults furnished apartment
"r NUu-" references cN,hnrYed, per
nIuru' Fhnur NirI" ut2.I
WANTED At ONCI -EIyc-ropm mf.
mshei house. northwest Walnut
PART or ail ~ small 'ruIshci. modern
bungalow. close 10 car. northwest
wanted Ut one" by young couple with
200 children. hest ~ references. viii
'1ko "yre'cnt care md paw reasonable
amount t.GH cnrr Oklnhomnn
FIVE or siS-room Furnished house
with garage can mornings, Walnut
$3.50
HOARD WANTED In prlynic home FOR
travelling mans wife md baby. Will
pny good priCo 'ur suitable quarters
Phone walnut 7l5N-E
WANTED. February Is. unnitn-hcd
apartment near Belle Isle or BROAD
way line Walnut js73
WANTED hy couple. two or thtrc mod
cru furnished rooms Immediately
U.fs' h' In got nrlgbborhnpd VIII hr
permanent. Nofi Of references F-lJ.
thlIhuWaU
WANTED hy adults 2 or Light
housekeeping rooms; beds Mrs
Wilson, Maple 27i-J
tI.uNISHED 5-room modern cottage
Maple lisl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08

! Our Cltalng explains how We
n the barber trade, mailed free
.rlz system o' n1Ibcr Colleges,
' California Avenue, oklahoma
lNIl-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08
MALE HELP WANTED

NTEn Ar ONCE E-FIrt class h1r-
r. SIS guarantee Phone or write
n Rointcr, klncnsh'r, Okla
kNTbD-flour packers and sack
ieNers; steady work, highest wages
1g'sWM'kins W, MeAicsler. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08

IINl'lLi ~
Opposite rusiUffrn 1ui Cnfncrio n
bruy ,l modern outside room. 81 per
dnN. s. tnI & 6 30 per week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08
Want Ad Rates and
Information for
J0klanl0man- 7 imes

1wesk.dl clhsslficd ndyorlI ng
f00N bbth puprfs NJ ono Price nui
day Oklahomnn one issue same rate hH
bs two dlliics.
M tirjs, Dnily OhihD-
Rfan and Tlmrs .....,i l-2' gc W
ifee times, Dnily Okla
homnn AM Times, pr
day .,t..t..tts. ...,.,rl 100 '' '''
ie week Oihhomau
ind Times pDf dhy y,t,,l 10 90 h
10 monte. OklHhUWIn
MIN Times per dHNr,..lH 10 .l-
Bisurs sS itttcrt ~ inr ayrflEa word
sA,Ils words 10 tho Iinc. 'WrIY' lines
G .or Ronts. Boarding gnd situation
Wanted both uldnhom'n ana Times De-
No. Iid.
Ciasshcd contracts fr'cs Tor oh.'..
,6Nrn ara Tunes q n0I lines TO he eslri
WITHIN nur Nrrf from dIfo ~ contract
oboontnq. f.r iafoo inrh dhy fof one
tftr. kr. l.f iuu 'Ifl iB.uo, tup
.iitg gcd ~ often ns desired
C. "A pc. rptrd fnr less intn .hr
vNI,AUOMAN ASD TIMES RULES
.tDR CLASH lEb ADVERTISING
II e." ADS wI'l BE- run t'N'n lI|7
oif,. Uhor renewal VII he solicited
CHARGE WASr ADS viii uui ="
iun ,onrcr than E'ytu days without "a
AL CHARGE wANT ADS nrr duo
ana payable ibc lmc day ifN inset
tvou 81 Hd hppru7 At 'ul ."i tow
Want Dds Hfc positively 'hsh ~ nd.
TAnlFRTIsrrs should retain receipts
p.usn bt The Oh'lhuTIul. Times to l.t.
ifoas hll.rg payments '', Oh" n'i
'pgri,f. bH fo mistakes can Zoe ic''iII
wIfrou' them
rlusiNG HlrRs ~ want nds go
Dol |..H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08

! wc,K .dly clisslflcd advert. .ng
~ bbth pupers NJ ono price aui
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08

',}l%a l ,.nF clothes and furniture
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08

WANTED Advertising solicitor f0r the
ONHnnwI Mason. monthly uu.''.u.
t.on. require only part ot Nuur rur.
D. N af.ry. .fr W fHfh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08

" NNTEp- puplcy house. with three or
four lu.us 100 each Apartment Wal
MAJ ..Il.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08

WANTED boy with wheel Mnn'y or
r. supply Co, 2ln " lst %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08
Sa.@cONSm
AGENTS WANTED

NEN. need your hclp why work
tur the other mun at starvation
wages whom | can show In a few min
utes how You can make S. TO $40 per
dN and hc your own hoss' Experience
unnecessary can at l22 $ Broadway
and be- convinced.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08

WANTED by q biz fur
riture mouse, a good
s fl d e maker; expert
enced, 5ut we might con-
slider a live young man
with mechanical ability;
all communications COM
fiGertial. Address B $50,
care Oklal1Ormar,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08
.GA.ESMEN WAN ED
High Cali5e- Salesman
Wanted Immediately

w q -4 - u l-4llA-C h '-|ly
ON stock eol's proposition n work
ing a. Iu9sut time 500 We HUEVI}, Us
h1t, exceptionally ntlrnrti,o o'fcr Tor
lgN Tower men. reasonable financial
assistance given lrrds and ,u.up.rt-
'Hu extended only flSt DlH.s u,N
with reputation NJ doing hug need
UppN H-iii care Da..uowau
NNNI.p Nigh ..te. capable stow.
ana mruur, plcHw.u FOR kansas
oklahoma frNas, lou. lana and Ar
ila4us territory State age, experience.
reference nrl SALARY M correspond
"U.u confidential Address !. J. OsR-
hpmun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08
'APER HANGING AND PAINTING

WALL PAPER UuNG-i2 0o room
and up, samples brought TO your
home Maple b'7 r g lord.
ROOMS rhrEREp s. and up. viii
bring samples House painting re- our
specially RnNch Bros Maple .gi
ROOMS PApEEEp. 5! and up. win
bring nnplos Also painting ~ F
Roach. Walnut 3bi2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08

WANTED Hy cleveland manufacturer
Di wash dr,ssDs Dud APRONS. salesman
travelling and acquainted with both
lo'g" and small retail trade throughout
ONluhoWts one with auto prrfrrrad
.'u'r experience aud references. com
mission hE's. no limit 20 advancement,
90 right party H. l.. Okbhomau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08
M. N-IIGNN

H. - - q - -
ieci,hst uu Ch'uuio discusses got
sslts, examination fr'r Rooms .'N.
, uOi, " Nrlu. INunn Nnr'o '.lf.
tWAN0.TIIEGhrl"T -- ur. Suplcr
;,s,tt llionr l|1E
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08

Cut out the picture on all four sides
Then carefully fold dotted line rs en-.
tire length Then dotted line 2 ana 80
on. Fold each section underneath nSu
fately When completed turn over and
,ou.O flnd a,surprlslng result Save tho
yiCtuTcA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08
N. v. OF A. TO
PUTONDRNE'
FOR MEMBERS
CAMPAIGN WILL BE INAUGU-
RATED AT MEETING AND BAN
QUIET TO BE HELD TONIGHT AT
x. OF p. HALL.

For the purpose of inaugurating an
active campaign for new members for
the local camp Modern Woodmen of
America, of which City Commissioner
Geo. H. Hinrichs is consul. and A o.
Bailey clerk, Organizer Bert Oakman
of Portland, Oregon, is in the city and
Will remain here for at least 80 days.
State Manager G. Z. Bullock, of Jack
sOnville. and District Manager d. J.
Grice, of Bombay, will join him here
today or tomorrow, it is expected.
The membership and rejuvination
campaign will be formally inaugurated
at a meeting and banquet of the local
camp to be held tonight at the knights
of Pythias hall on East Intendencta
street.
The local camp embraces about SO
members, but Mr.. Oakman, who is a
veteran in organization work of the
order thinks it should have at the
lowest calculation in a live town like
Pensacola twice that number of
members and should be one of the
most active in the order which now
claims a membership of more than a
million.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08
TAX RATE MAY
Be INCREASED
Nine Mills
SCHOOLS WOULD COME IN FOR
GREATER PART OF CONTEM-
PLATED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
BRIDGES I IA MILLS.

Tax payers of Escambia county will
pay a probable extra assessment of at
least mills for the fiscal year be-
ginning October l, according to an
estimate being made by the board of
commissioners.
OF this a three mill tax is due to
the increase for county schools from
to 10 mills and of four for the state
school tax of from to ~ mills. For
the road and bridge time warrants
l IA mill will be required. one-half
mill for the new mothers pension act,
a possible one mill for repair work to
be done to the county court house and
extra millage on the interest and sink
ing fund for the county Jail building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08
SHOPPER is MUCH
PLEASED BY VISIT
TO FORCHEIMER'S
BY a SHOPPER.

L was agreeably surprised yester-
day during my shopping in your city.
l noticed the large attractive lad" in
The Pensacola Journal announcing
that F'Orcheimer's Fashion Shop, the
store for women, had inaugurated
their semi-annual clearance sale /
decided to call at this store and see
what manner of sale this store would
offer the shopper. L had been inform
ed that great bargains could be had.
and l am frank to admit that my in
former had in no way enlarged on
Mr.. Forcheimer's cutting" proclivi-
ties. l found that the most attractive
feminine delights were on display and
the prices were even better than can
be had at our eastern cities.
Il congratulate Pensacola on its
modern stores and the courteous at
tention that was rendered me during
my short stay In your delightful city"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-08
Here Is One Thing That
Is Absolutely Impossible

pected from any treatment that does
not reach the blood, the seat of the
trouble, and rid the system of the
cause of the disease? 5. S. S. is one
blood remedy that has for more than
fifty years been giving relief to even
the most aggravated and stubborn
cases of rheumatism. 1t cleanses and
purifies the blood by routing out all
traces of disease. The experience of
others who have taken S. S. s.. will
convince you that it will promptly
reach your case. You can obtain
s. S. s. at any drug store.
A valuable book on rheumatism
and it's treatment, together with ex
pert medical advice about your own
individual case, will be sent absolutely
free. Write today to Medical Depart
ment, Swift Specific Co, $50 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.