davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19

attend the salesmen's convention at
which he will give an address rela-
tive to the duty Of the salesman to the
buyer. From New York he will go TO
Philadelphia to be gone about ten days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19

ington and daughter, Miss Edith
Worthington, who came to Pensacola
same time ago from Chicago to make
their home, have made many friends
in the city who are extending a COR
dial welcome to their son and his
bride.
Mrs. Jesse Walton, Jr. and two chill
dren, Buster and Jane, left Sunday for
Nashville to visit for some time with
Mrs. Walton's sisters, Mrs. William
Goodrich and Miss Daisy Hartzog.
Friends of Walter Hoer will be in
terested to know that he arrived in
New York city Saturday after years
service overseas and is now in Wash
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19

ington, D. c., where he expects to be
placed on inactive duty and from there
will come on to Pensacola.
Mrs. Norman A. Garrett and Miss
Audrey Garrett, of Baltimore, are Wis
iting in Washington, d. c., this week
as guests of Congressman and Mrs.
Zihlman in Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cameron, of Free
port, are spending a short time in
Pensacola and during their stay are
enjoying greeting many old friends Mr..
Cameron left in August to go to Fres-
port to supervise the building of a
large mill there for J. r. McIane.
Mrs. NJ. B. Scott left yesterday for
Beatrice, Ala. where she goes to at
tend the marriage of her sister, Miss
Anne Stallworth to Newell Portland of
Fort Deposit, Ala. which takes place
at the home of the bride on Saturday at
high noon.
Mr.. Joseph Gallager left Saturday
for New sYork city where he goes to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19

Piles Cured In 6 to II DAYS
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure itching, blind,
tation. soothes and heals. You can get
restfuI sleep after the first appiicat ton.
Price, 60c-Ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19
q & @Ng aM aaaE Aaa q
q nc
:. OBITUARY. :.
< &c q E q q gaaag gEHs *
OBITUARY.
c. L. TODD.

c. l.. TODD.
The funeral of C. L. Todd, who died
at Pine Hill. Alabama, Monday, will
be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
from the home of his son, Il. T. Todd.
Clio East Jackson street. Burial viii
be in ST. Johns cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19

Makes The
~2N Complexion Beautiful
Producing that soft, velvety fresh
ness so much admired. Money
refunded if not entirely pleased.
Nadine Is pure and harmless and
adheres until washed off Blends
out blenishes; prevents sunburn and
return of discciorations. A million
delighted users endorse the delicate
tints, Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White.
By Tsilsf Counters or AzaiL. SOC.
National Toilet Cempany. Paris. Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19
G. I. A. TO B. OF
L. &. MEETS.

The G 1. A. to the B. of L. E. hok
their regular meeting at the w. O. W.
han this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. 4
full attendance is requested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19

Mr.. Joseph Gallager left Sa turday
for New York city where he goes to
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05

! knew il was coming saw il clair
coyantly when Eugene came home.
Hurry-hurry!"
But suppose" ! began.
She cut me short. You can, He
doesn't know you're here-he didn't
see you. You can get away while he's
breaking In the door and looking for
Eugene. I'll have time to telephone
the police. Only go-go Immediately
before he sees you"
She whisked up her skirts as she
spoke, pulled the box out OF her stock
ing and thrust 1t In my hands. II
can't" | felt I simply couldn't take
the responsibility.
But they're mine-l swea to God
they're NINE" she cried, evidently
thinking the mans words had con-
WINGED me that the stones we're stolen.
''They're all I have In the world. II
they're found by these %scoundrels
they'll be stolen from US. Don't you
see it, That mans a thief"
From upstairs came the noise of
pounding on doors and the words. II
know you're here. 50 you may as well
open the door"
/ held the box, too paralyzed to
know what to do, but Mrs. Delario had
her wits about her II ]. didn't
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05
synopsl&

; CHAPTER L-whiie In the little French
ioDWn of vray. where the ~staid. proper
, SOtnster'' who tells the story is spending
a., .e cissps q: 3: K s:asS to 70 allow 10 her . 's sS%.
EAnlon back to the United States. Al
tbeugh forming An attachment to the girl
Ss, eseSin c,s sfrs: Z fa fts,lss sS aS 9 dssiinsa %
CHAPTER lion the boat she nnds
Claire and Q casual acquaintance, MA
yas purchasing q pair OF slippers. exact.
u alike. which figure largely in subees
Qeent events. When they reach New York.
her mother. the latter does not appear.
. Claire p~erforce goes to Mrs. Delario's
home. In the confusion at the custom
house, the heroine carries OF one of Mrs.
0elarto's slippers. Through that happen
tAg she learns later that some one un-
known to her has an entry to her fat
! CHAPTER III-CaIling on Mrs Delario.
that lady shows her some remarkable
gems, believing them TO be rubies. but
which are really blood-red diamonds. and
easily worth a million dollars. Mrs. De-
iArto admits the gems were s.nuggled. but
oners no other explanation While they
are talking, a suspicious caller throws
them into CONSERVATION.
CHAPTER Iv.-The caller asserts he h
the arrest OF Mrs. Delario's son on .
charge OF stealing the diamonds. She out
wits him and ~persuades her friend to take
the sens to her home for safe keeping.
CHAPTER v.-Next morning. realizing
the responsibility in her possession of the
diamonds our heroine takes them back to
Mrs. Delario, but while there she learns
that that lady's son has been kidnapped:
supposedly on account OF the gems. and
agrees TO keep them for 4 while. She
hides them in a bunch OF hyacinths and
has the lock OF her door changed and a
ehsin-bolt added. Over the telephone De
= RagRnnl fnfOrDna her Mra DalartO has met
with an accident, and urges her to call at
once.
Followed a sliene 'T7en me mans
voice, We'll. If YOU won't | suppose
you won't. But yoUll regret it,"
81 WON'T
"rhen III have to do it myself.
which room T. u" sick in?"
"The third ioor bacil-but you can,
20 up and She planted herself across
his way.
saw his hand reach out and remove
hers from the banister and as he
passed her h sank on the lowest stc1
and began to sob. may have counted
six when Mrs. Delario whipped into
"Quick-you must 60" she wills.
pered. You must hide my diamonds
l gaSprd and asked. "Ilowf"
'Whil- hes upstairs trying 10 get
into q locked room"
She was dragging ny coat ON my
arms and saying AT The same time
Its a fske-that man isn't 40 officer
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05

Children who have worms are
pale, sickly and peevish. A dose or
two Of Whites Cream Vermifuge
will clear them out and restore rosy
cheeks and cheerful spirits. Price
35c. Sold by Second Class Drug
Store. limo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05

If you do not enjoy your meals
your digestion is faulty. Eat NOS
erately, especially of meats, mast;
cate your food thoroughly. Let Ave
hours elapse between meals and taxi
one of Chamberlain's Tablets immad-
lately after supper and you will socr
find your meals to be a real pleas
ure. For sale by the Corner Drnv
store. limo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05

Splendid Cough Medicine.
"As | feel that every family should
know what a splendid medicine
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is, l
am only too pleased to relate my ex-
perience and only wish that l had
known of its merits years ago."
writes Mrs. Clay Fry, Ferguson Sta
ton, Mo. 81 give it to my children
when they show the slightest symp-
toms of being croupy, and when l
have a cough or cold on the lungs
a very few doses will relieve me, and
by taking it for a few days l soon
get rid of the cold" For sale by
Corner Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05
R. v. MASON,
B. r.. SMITH, Directors.

State Of Mississippi,
County of Grenada.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
J. w. Hayden, Mayor, this Gath day
of Nov. 1919.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05

See our samples of Christmas
cards-Sentinel office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05

Buy your fruit cake that has the
home made flavor. You can get 1t
at H. X. Barwick's. 11-21-tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE-House and lot on
Poplar street. Mrs. Geo. Nose.
12-7-19-St
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

might ensue "if the profiteering tao
tics are not discontinued"
Five evictions ware scheduled yes
terday from houses at 534 to $40
Powell Street. When the marshal pre-
pared to carry out the order, he found
that his "shleppers," who do the actual
evicting, were on strike. They de-
manded a 10 per cent increase.
From twenty to thirty evictions are
expected to be made tomorrow if the
strike is settled. Provisions have been
made in the churches and synagogues S
of Brownsville to Accomm odate the
homeless. Police will be detailed to
act as guards.
David Spain, secretary of the Browns
vile Landlords Association, declared
that none of the organizations mem
bers is guilty of profiteering. He added
that the living cost in Brownsville is
lower than anywhere in the city.
Former Judge John Jerome Rooney,
member of the Mayors Committee
on Rent Profteering, was instrumental
in compromising a dispute between
twenty-four families, residing at 351 to
359 Bedford Avenue, and the landlord,
Louis Halperin, of 1717 Bedford Ave
nue.. The landlord agreed to reduce
rents and sign seven-month leases,
while the tenants agreed to pay half
the cost of the eviction process.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
J0fe Denies Intention
To Dispossess Parents

Pincus Jaffe, owner of the apartment
house at 223 East Eightieth Street, de-
clared in the Sixth Municipal Court
on Friday that he had never intended
to. dispossess his aged parents, at
tributing the proceedings against
them to a mistake by the city mar
shall Mr.. Jaffe said that he has been
the victim of undeserved criticism and
reproach since the publication of stories
that he had attempted to dispossess
his parentos, and was frustrated only
by Justice Oppenheimer's decision
when the case was heard in the Sixth
District Court.
The proceedings were reopened at
the request of Mr.. Jaffe. He showed,
by producing copy of the original
papers, that the name Brescher had
been mentioned. A line was shown
drawn through this name and that of
his parents substituted. He said hat
the marshal had been informed that
the Breschers did not reside in the
apartment and he had changed the
name to Jaffe.
The Breschers, said Mr.. Jaffe, were
his sister and brother-in-law. They
had taken up residence, he said, with
his aged parents, enjoying the free
rent, gas and heat, which he had given
his parents for fifteen years. The
Breschers, Mr.. Jaffe swore, refused to
pay rent and insulted his wife when
she sought to collect it.
81 am informed" Mr.. Jaffes attorney
declared, chat the statement was made
to the old man that he would be ar
rested if he did no come to court. The
cid man was put forward in this court
room and it was made to appear and
the statement was made to Your Honor
that this son, man of responsibility
and of business success, after support
ing his family constantly, desired to
throw his father and mother into the
street. This is wicked, base and
malicious falsehood."
The attorney added that Mr.,
Brescher was earning $100 week.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
10000 Cases To Be Brought
Before Municipal Courts;
Profiteering Growing in
City, Says Oppenheimer
zanyUnfortunates Found
Compromises Often Impos-
sible When Landlord Is
Represented by an Agent

The climax Of the landlord-tenant
controversy will be reached tomorrow
and will bring to the twenty-three mu.
nicipal courts approximately 10000
cases. Many of these will be heard
later in the week, as the calendars are
overcrowded.
According to Justice Solomon Open
heimer, of the Sixth District Munich
pal Court, which is the storm centre OF
more dispossess proceedings than the
other courts, the housing and profit
eering menace is growing rather than
abating. He declared emphatically
that rent profiteering is prevalent in
many sections and added that he and
other municipal court justices, while
not acting under a fixed set of prin-
ciples, will deliberate carefully before
ordering unfortunate families into the
street.
"It must be understood, declared the
Justice, who is one of the veterans of
the municipal bench. "that the landlord
tenant proceedings are not new to us.
Last year there were some 10000 dis
posses cases in the city, $4,000 in my
court alone.
Buster Than Ever Before
''This year, however, is buster than
ever before. The tenement house
dwellers are being hard hit. Pathetic
cases are brought before me of
families living in $40 apartment,
whose rent is suddenly increased to
s12. Perhaps the father has been in
jured or contracted an illness. The
family is helpless and unable to pay
Disposses proceedings are started, and
there seems to be no alternative but
to permit eviction. The judges on the
bench must use their good Offices to
bring about some compromise.
"Here another obstacle is encoun-
tered. In most cases, the landlord does
not appear personally, being repre-
sented by the marshal or even the
marshals assistant. Ii the landlord is
present, personal appeal can be made.
Otherwise, it is quite difficult to render
assistance"
Justice Oppenheimer will have 1000
cases before him next week, he said.
Justices Rent Increased
One of Justice Oppenheimer's COL
leagues, Justice Harry Robitzek, who
has handled hundreds of dispossess
cases in The Bronx this year, declared
yesterday that he now fully appreciates
the views of the tenants, having been
himself a victim of an unexpected
increase. His rent was increased from
$500 year to $500.
II am going to pay the increase"
he said, "and while feel like protest
ing, l have in mind the thousands of
poor people who cannot meet the in
creases. l can afford to pay, but only
God can help those who cannot"
Brooklyn will be the scene of the
most involved housing complications
tomorrow. The jury trials of 100
tenants will be opened in the Fourth
and Seventh District Municipal Courts
Louis Goldberg, an attorney, who will
represent the tenants, declared that
5000 tenants have joined the Browns
vile Tenants Union, and concerted
action against the landlords alleged
attempts ut profiteering will be made
He added that they are becoming rest
less and an outbreak of some kind
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Brooklyn Senator aids
Man Who Saved Life

A LBANY, May 10.-Fourteen years
- ago Senator Kenneth F. Suther-
land, of Brooklyn, the "baby mem
Der" of the upper house of the Leg
islature, was rescued from drowning
by Richard L. Sangunitto. To-day,
Senator Sutherland is able to reward
him through a bill, signed by Gov
ernor Smith.
Since the rescue Sangunitto be-
came a member of the New York City
police force and several years ago
was dismissed on charges of insub-
ordination. Shortly after the war
broke out he enlisted and recently
returned from France after an hon
orable service with the American
Expeditionary Force in France.
Senator Sutherland always had
kept track of him, and on learning
he was about to return from France
he introduced bill permitting the
Police Commissioner to reinstate
him as member of the police force.
That was the bill that the Governor
signed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
U. S. Electrical Men
Vote 8 to / to Strike
National Secretary Hopes for
Compromise on President
Wilson's Return

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 1o.-The
result of the referendum vote upon
calling a nationwide strike of cleo
trical workers, announced to-day by
c. P. Ford, international secretary of
the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
shows the question was carried by
about eight to one.
The vote was started about two
months ago, when it became evident to
union officials that Postmaster General
Burleson would refuse the demands of
the men. The vote was completed to-
day.
Mr.. Ford intimated there still was
hope of avoiding the strike, as he
hopes that upon President Wilson's s re-
turn from Europe the troubles could
be amicably adjusted.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Major, just Discharged,
Brings Divorce Action
Greenwich Society Man Charges
Wife With Desertion; Asks
for Three Children

GREENWICH, May 1o.-Major
Charles Arthur Moore, U. S. A., promi-
nent in society here, has brought suit
for divorce and the custody of his three
minor children against Annette Sperry
Moore. The action was brought in the
Superior Court of Bridgeport on the
ground of desertion, and is returnable
the first Tuesday in June. Major
Moore alleges in his complaint that
Mrs. Moore is now absent from this
state, that her whereabouts is un-
known, but that she is believed to be
residing in New York city, her address
being "care of Paul Bonynge, Ill
Broadway" Notice of the action has
been sent by the court to Mrs. Moore
at that address.
Major Moore, who was recently dis
charged from the service, went over.
seas as a second lieutenant of the
old 18th Company, c. N. G., of Green
wich. He saw much action in France
and was promoted to the rank of
major as result of his services. He
is connected with the New York firm of
Maxwell, Manning and Moore.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

and until the coming of the Vaterland
the biggest vessel in the world, left
Brest on Friday for this port, laden
with American troops. Advices of her
departure were received yesterday in
cable message to the Army Transport
Service.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

Imperator on Way Here
The steamship Imperator, once the
pride of the Hamburg-American Line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS


No man or woman who cats meat
regularly .1 mur" mistake Nv
iushuE 'hr Nlurya uccnsiou1IIv.
Pu1s "a well known authority Mott
forms uric acid which clogs tho KID
nDN pui"s 80 they -'urrishlN filter
or strain oply rurt uf the vrai, and
u1sour iruw the n.11I lN,u N1u
r't s'rf Nuprv all rh,umlusm,
honhn'h"H ngrr trouble norNop7-
r'He constipation d'yNu"s". sIoop-
.sssn"'s bladder disorders como
from smru % Kidneys
n" moment Won feel dun ache
iu tho Kidneys ur YOUR back hurts.
or I the urinH is cioudy offensive.
ran OF sediment irregular of pass
ago or attended hy sonnltion ~
sunldInr got about four ounces u
i1l Salts from uuyrrrlinhlr pharm.
t,s and take tablespoonful ln n
glass ~ waiter lrfvro urclkftst for
a frw DAYS ana your tNlu,ys VIII
then not fine THIS famous salts IL
made from the p,.d of grapes and
Iowuu Juice combined with lthn
..'d has been used for generations
o. fu-u ci0rE.d udr,ys and suru-
btr them 90 a.Nr.'y also TO nou-
'rr.o tlr acids lu urluo sp II no
longer causes .rrift'.un. thus ending
bladder uHurIrgs
1ad st''v.n inexpensive and can
not luJur,. uukr4 "a 1.ltrhtful CftoE.
esrruf UinR water drink which III
regular meat rHtcfs ahouA take now
and thDp 10 keep ~, k'inoys clean
.tnA ono blood pm, hereby avoid
ing r'r.YuA kidney oumplCluuns,--
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
Glacier Climbing In U. 9.

Thanks to the "See-America-first"
movement and the difficulties Of Euro
pean travel due to the war. many
Americans are finding out that they
can have all the thrills Of seeing q
climbing glaciers without paying the
Swiss innkeepers and guides a stif
toll. Right here In the United States
easily accessible but little known Ela-
ciers show the awe-inspIring crevasses
and wonderful changing colors that
one who has ever had first-hand ex-
perience with these slow moving rivers
Of ice can never forget.
Among the national parks easily &C
cessible by railroad, that furnish the
sport Of glacier climbing. are Glacier
park and Rainier national park. II
IL Alaska. however. that offers the de
luxe glacier sightseeing. This little
known land not only has the largest
glaciers-big enough to make Switzer-
lands pride look insignifcant-but
also the most easily accessible. In
fact, during the summer season the
excursion steamers run right up to
the face Of the glaciers that descend
to salt water. and thread their way In
among the bergs that have broken of.
One of the sights along the seacoast
ia that Of the iceman hitching his
gasoline launch to a baby berg and
towing II to a convenient place to cut
out his supply.-Fred Telford. In Popu.
lar Mechanics Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
MUST Be PUNISHED
SAYS PRINCE OF M0N|C0

crtminality and created a sensation.
Recently the prince. in. an inter-
view with Andree Viollis, a WE'LL
known Partisan journalist, declared
the kaiser should be punished. He
told why. This Is what he told VOL
lis:
did the kaiser want the war? Did
he know it to be imminent? From
various facts which have since come
back to my mind I cannot entertain
any doubt of it. Yet until a few
years before the war he seemed sim
cere in his wish for peace n renew
cd intercourse with France I know
this because I had been entrusted
the mission of trying to bring it
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
BY EDWARD NJ. THIERRY
N. Z. A. STAFF Correspondent

PARIS, April 2-There is one man,
q sovereign who stands outside the
peace conference and who thinks Bill
Hohenzollern ought to be dragged
into an international criminal court
and tried and punished for his mis-
deeds.
This sovereign lis b Prince OF
Monaco. Here's what he says:
Bringing the ex-kaiser to trial be-
fore an international tribunal is the
solution conscience demands-though
others may decide whether it is poll
tic and timely. Since attempts
against individuals are punished. why
should this frightful crime against
humanity remain unpublished"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
osyp we will both look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
sad avoid Illness.

Sanitary science has OF late made
rapid strides with results that are OF
untold blessing to humanity. The lat.
test application OF its untiring research
necessary to attend to internal sanitA-
ton of the drainage system Of the hu.
man body ~ 1t is to the drains Of the
house.
feel dull and heavy when We arise.
splitting headache. stuny from . cold.
foul tongue, nasty breath. acid stom-
ach, n instead, fss1 a. fresh - .
daisy by opening The siuices Of the 49,.
tenn each morning and flushing but tAs
whole Of the internal poisonous stag.
Evsryons. whether aiiing. sick OF
well. should. each morning before
s S.s.1 "i;a dsia s%s.. : sassi 81 q ii Is.a sS:
phosphate In It to was from the
stomach. liver and bowels the prsvfouq
days indigsstible waste. sour bile n
a s:ss.o,sx s 3 ps;r,s, sns. the sl'. .nsin:
a~limentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action OF
hot water And iimsstons phosphate On
an empty stomach 10 wsndsrfully In.
presentations. gases waste and Aeidity
and gives one . splendid appetite fer
breakfast. While you are en1oytn1
your breakfast the phespfated hot wa,
ums OF watsr from the blood and get.
ting ready for = thorough flushing Of
All the inside organs
The millions OF people who are beth@
cred with constipation. bilious spsllS
stomach trouble. rheumatic ~stifnsssi
othe- who have sallow skinA blood
disorders and sickly complexions are
urged to get . quarter pound Of lims-
stone phosphate from the drug store
hcient to make anyone . pronounced
crank on the subject Of internal SAM
AuoA-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
SEVERED
WHEN WAR BROKE

The Prince OF Monaco was once a
personal friend Of the then kaiser.
He severed thai friendship in 1914,
sent back to the kaiser all the high
German orders that mac been con-
ferred upon him, and last year pub
lished a book. Germany and UNI
versal Conscience" 1t was a power
full Indictment of German imperial