davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30
HE WAS CRIPPLED
WITH RHEUMATISM
First Bottle of Prescription
C-2223 Relieved Aches
and Pains.

Mr.. w. E. Majors. 1915 st. Bernard
Ave-. New Orleans. La, writes Feb
ruary Is. 1919, as follows:
II was crippled with rheumatism
before taking Prescription C-2223 A
few doses gave remarkable relief and
before I finished the first bottle, !
hardly had an ache or pain. I have
recommended Prescription C-222s to
several people and it has cured every
one OF them"
Prescription C-2223 was first used
by a successful specialist in his prac-
tice. The prescription produced such
remarkable results in the treatment
of rheumatism, lumbago. govt, lame
back and similar conditions, that its
manufacture In large way was nee
essary.
Prescription C-222a contains no op-
ium, morphine, choral strychnine or
habit forming drugs. Its use will not
derange the stomacn.
II you are suffering from rheuma-
tism or similar diseases. go to your
druggist today. Buy a $50 bottle of
this splendid prescription ready pre-
pared. II you are not satisfied with
the relief obtained after taking two
bottles according to directions, take
back the empty bottles and you Will
get your money.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30
BOLSHEVISTS AND
YALE STUDENTS
IN SERIOUS RIOT

New Haven. Conn, May 29.-The riot
which kept this city in an uproar most
of last night was attributed today
by Mayor Fitzberald, to .Bolshevik
elements" which had taken advantage
of a minor clash between discharged
service men and Vale undergraduates.
caused by urconfirmed reports that
Yale men had Missed the 102nd regi-
ment band.
Throughout the night the college
authorities had complete control over
the students keeping them within the
dormitories.
Those students who figured in fights
were such as were caught upon the
streets by the mobs while returuins,
from theatres or dances.
Although the police were vigilant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30

I Tallahassee, May 2s.-There was
some notable lodging Of members OF
the house the other day when the
question of state division was 10 be
voted on. That charge cannot be laid
to all those who failed to vote. pc
cause some of them were out OF the
city. not through a desire to dodge
this question, but quite a number
were in the capitol building and con-
yeniently absent when the roll was
called.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30
FEDERALAID
ROAD BILL IS
SYNOPSIZED
MEASURE DETAILS AT SOME
LENoTH METHODS OF ADMIN
IsTRATION BY ROAD COMMITS
SION ERS.
az JohN c. TRIcE.

Tallahassee. May 2s.-what is
known as the Wdider-Scruges substi-
tute for the special committee bill
levying a two-mill road tax to meet
federal aid. which passed the senate
almost unanimously. has received the
endorsement OF the house. fter lit
tie more than whole day OF dis
cussion the house passed the Wilder
serugss amendment to the senate bill
by a vote of SO to 81. and the bin
passed AZ to 20.
As reported Wednesday night, the
amendment was under discussion for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil;
Remove Them With Othine
Double Strength.

This preparationSfor the removal OF
freckles is usually so successful IN
removing freckles and giving clear,
beautiful complexion that IL is sold
under guarantee TO refund the money
II it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appii-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine, it is this that
Is sold on the money back guarantees.
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30

Capt Edward Anderson, who is. per-
haps one of the best known men In
Florida, through his connection with
the draft service in Florida, OF which
he was the head. left last night Tor
Washington to take up the new duties
of which he has been assigned In the
war department. Mrs. Anderson and
the children will remain here until
after the schools close, after which
they viii join the captain at the ma
tiona1 capital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30
state of Florida.

state or FIOr1da.
The amendment, or substitute bill
passed by the house today. carries the
same provision for sax levy, and
then goes into detail at some length
as to the administration Of the office
OF road commissioners. fixes the SAL
aries of officials. eniarges the COM
mission from five to seven members,
etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30

.hav could not for hours preyens
clashes. nor could they fathom me
reas~as for the semblance Of organizeo
attack.
The police reports showed Ave youhs
men hurt, two by bullets. most serious
~ and about a. dozen detained penang
inquiry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-30

One thing makes this condition Of
affairs look like blessing in disguise
to some folks Buried in that mass
of legislation which can never see
the light of day at this session ar,
some measures that ought to die. It
Is the opinion of many that even II
good legislation has to go the saIns
way. it is better that it should be as
1t is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
"OyEBTHROWING" THE GOVERNMENT

A MoNG THE several meanings the word government A M defined by Webster, these
 he authorized to odmnister the laws the ruling power; the administration
 As to the general meaning of the term, Webster quotes Mosley says: e England speak of the govern men generally understand the ministers of the for the time being
 And when of America speak of the government, we generally the persons ill authority for the time being
 An ordinance has been adopted by the Court of Common Council of the City of Hartford which reads follows
 t shall be unlawful for to assemble for the pose advocating the overthrow of the of the city the the United States
 "Overthrow" to to fa to fail, to defeat, overcome, overiurn, vanqush, discomfit
 It is therefore against the ordinance Hartford to hold assembage advocate the election of city ment every contest the persons in authority being likely overturned upset yanquishcd beaten, routed, dscomftted.
 There is of the ordinance It is directed against called BOlshev assembages and the display flags other insignia but like legislation it's type the judcous grieve.
 In America there is inc right of assembage the right free speech the right to kind of banner whatever There right to do criminal acts such advocating lawful rebellion against lawful authority, unlawful injury property disObedience to laws proper end constitutional
 Attempts to legsate against banners, flags insignia instead of against crimes futile and injurious
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
From the Times-Far7ner of March 24, 1869)

(From the Times-FaTneP of March 24, 1S69)
 The Newcomb Band of Mnsres have issued attrac five program for this evening" at Franklin Ha which have no doubt will be crowded.
 In the United States Senate Senator Sprague presented petition suffrage and advocated granting the prayer.
 Several merchants others Southport have receveS letters from Waterbury signed by Stephen Abhrop, offering to send hundred dollars currency like sample enclosed the letter. which genuine stamp receipt of Pt5 Of it bare-faced swinde and recommend that the U. S. officials look after the distinguished stephen
 In Bedding: Both parties making preparations for grand rally the first Monday of April next We have strong hopes of being able to carry the town There but thing that defeat and that is the very large quantity of anad cheese which of Republican merchants
 supplying himself with what purpose know pursuance of the old proverb, What been done be done again
 The funeral Mrs Murphy wife Of Daniel Murphy at St Augusnes church. this afternoon atteneded by all relatives this city and large number of sympathzing friends Patrc day he i7th) the lady out and usual health The funeral services performed by the Rev. Father SynoH.
 The Howe Sewing Machine factory has been closed today respect to the memory Of Mrs Julia E. Sockwell young daughter the Elias Howe and wife of Alden Stock we'll Esq., president of the company whose funeral at this afternoon York Her death quite sud and will be quite blow to her relatives and many friends She about tWenty-hree years of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
TWO WAYS OF PAYING

TT~ HE BOND bill pending before Governor Holcomb pro- vides for various loans amounting to $3575O0O which will be paid way that the charge the deb interest and will be million a year.
 The policy of debt originally established to enable 15 mills flat prevent be- coming unduy high by of charges for permanent provemen.
 The tax rate Is almost 9 mills. There mill rate. The will presently be by amount necessary to raise than million dollars merely the conditions of a single year of borrowing
 How much better 1t would have been to lay ming tax that would raise million permanent inn provements, the pay-as-yOu-gO plan.
 Which the better-tO a rate o nav for dead horses to heavy tax rate to pay spot cash live-benefis?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
WHAT PEOPLE SAY
OUR HOPES.

Sixty thousand American Greek cit izens fought under the glorious flag of our beloved adopted country. America Five hundred thousand Greeks in America, loyal citizens up held the American idea of helping humanity by our Red Cross contribu- tions, Liberty loan investment, and kept watchfuI eye upon any alien enemy of this great republic of ours.
 Three hundred thousand Greek army in the Balkans. even after resur- rection against 9 tyrannicaI foreign king, fought for the cause of the Al lies and America, and turned, as it is generally admitted, the scales in the Balkan front.
 Fifty thousand Greek army now 1T Russia fighting for deliverance Of Russia from anarchy and devasta- ton.
 The flower Of Greek mind, ability, 1 and energy, by the hundreds headed by the great statesman, VenizeIos, are now in Paris helping to construct the future safety of the world by a strong league of nations.
 Of all the Allies proportionately Greece, although extended great money credits by America, yet she | borrowed the least, using her money borrowing her own peoples money. so to indicate her participation with sacrifices in eagerness.
 Tn what constitute our claims? We want our brothers under the barbarian and tyrannicaI Turkish and Bulgarian rule to get their freedom. Ws want Thrace, Smyrna with the Greek Asiatc coast, and Northerr Epirus, Aegean Islands, which are populated by plurality of Greeks, ir some instances by a, two-thirds ma ioriIy which territory did belong be- fore the Turkish conquest to the Greek Empire.
 We want them to be liberated and annexed again 10 the little but heroic mother country, Greece.
 We have the just ambition to pro claim to the world that the Greeks are in those territories the predomi- nant people in civilization. commerce, sciences and arts. And it shall be for the good of humanity to have those inheritances of Greek right tc be retnstated to the Hellenic king dom and the Hellenic culture. We are disappointed because some of our American missionaries are meddHng against the most just claims
  ton, sentiment, language, historical rights wholely Greek.
 We are disappointed because we know in our hearts one truth that the Greeks of Asia Minor and espec- ialIy those returning from America. they shall be the best proponents of the expansion of American civiliza- tion and trade, shall appear in Ned iterranean, smyrna or Constantinople, will find there the American Greeks the best missionaries of American civilization, trade, and whatever shall be American.
 Therefore. We feel ourselves con- fdent that we must proclaim our pro- test against some influences from American missionaries against our JtRst cause. And we are certain that | the American people shall respond ma agnanimously to our call for moral support in our most critical time of national pride and need. And we entrust our hopes and rights to our beloved illustrious President Wilson. s. q. Georgia des, Fan Hellenic Union in America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25

Millions have been slaughtered in useless cruel and inhuman wars, serving no purpose of freedom or jus tice or seIf-defense. States have been managed as the personal property of caste and kings. and from time inn memorial the poor peasant has been lured from his humble hut to par tcIpate in a struggle not his own. Millions of people have become dis trustfuI of their governments, Mil lions of people have lost confidence in their leaders until there has de- veloped a philosophy which runs like a sub-stratun under all society in al most all nations and which. for want of a better word, is called ''interna- tionalism.'' Only those whose obser- vation is confined to the surface Of things ascribe this almost universal unrest merely to ignorance and vice.
 The world has outgrown the sta- tionary statesmen of the old school who seek only to reapply the process es of antiquity. InternatiOnalism, with it's offshoot of BoIshevism, its recrUdescence of L W. W.'isn and similar economic distemper owes its vitality in a large measure, to the old forms of government. the loss
 
 ingratiatinE appeal which the idea of establishing a universal brotherhood makes 10 so many minds. When 10 these things are added famine, indus trial di~rocation and the impairment of existing forms eVrYwhere, we md thousands of honest people, half ill hope and half in hopeIessness, turn ing to desperate remedies These are some of the conditions which make the thoughtful man concerned as to the foundations of society.
 How shall political equilibrium be restored2 How shall society be steadied so that the processes of heal ing may serve their benedcent pur- pose? Has statesmanship no better answer than to suggest that America should attempt to withdraw into a position of studied isolation. leaving the world to chaos and inviting a re- Currence of a, world war into which America. will be drawn as inevitably as it was drawn into this war? Shall we follow the policy of ignonlinious but futile selfshness? Shall that great light of hope which famed from nberty-loving America upon the troubled and desperate peoples of the world be darkened forever? There is neither honor nor safety in such a response to an agonized world. No man and no party Intentionally plac- ing obstacles in the way of a League of Nations will survive long enough to outIive the memory of such an of fense.
 It is an extraordinary thing that those who were Ioudest for war seem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
RULES FOR COURTESY

S. STORS, President of the Connecticut Company. AS circular to the officers employees of the company advising them to every to good will of the public The rules laid down excellent the differences which between his copany patrons and those who work for the company.
 slight indeed compared with those imposed by the poraton The crowded trolley the we'll the most dangerous discOurtey which trolley patrons The weather coming and unless corporation courtesy brought to the right pitch will be again crowded running boards indecent contgu passenger and passenger vehicles which patrons neither be happy comfortable, entirely safe injury.
 While this subject is up let speak quite frankly seriously The good will of the public conditions by which the public is constantly deprived fair treatment, seat and comfortable ride.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25

want to speak to you tonight of q great man and 9 great cause. We have followed with devotion his leadership through the most diff cult period of American history. The mighty impulse which he gave to progressive thought and the un-
 exampled skill with which he direct ed the forces of legislation have re-
 suited in the placing in the very structure of our law remedial sta tutes long needed and so just and eff
 hcacious that no critic suggests their repeal. From the passage of the In- come Tax to the establishment of the
 Federal Reserve System the whole movement has been ever forward When the great war came his lead ership rose to still greater heights until today America is the most loved
 and the most trusted nation in all the
 world. Her record is unblemished and there is a, worldwide recogni- ton of the nobility and generosity of her purposes.
 There are some who would deny to Presid Wilson any credit for these great achievements ascribing them to mere coincidence or prociaiming their inevitability. With such per sons. we shall not pause to debate If they are known 10 history at all, they will be remembered as ungerer- Ous critics who, in a period of great difficulty, sought to embarrass one of the great leaders of all time. They will De rememb bered as the fault find
 CTS of the Civil War are remembered, with a sort of plying contempt for men whose vision was so clouded that they did not know, in the day and time of il, the greatness of Lin coin. During the progress of the great war from which we have just i emerged President Wilson more l clearly than any other statesman de-
 fined the purposes Of the war and 1 gave to our cause a spiritual power 1 that made our material forces ire l sistible.
 l And when the end drew near. the l people of all lands looked to the i American President to formulate the 1 terms upon which hostilities were ta 1 cease. Our leader has, in very truth. 1 become the worlds leader. His words 1 carry into every quarter of the globe and the statesman of the allied gov l ernments have instincuvely accept 1 ed his leadership. It is his purpose ! to garner the results of the war and l to make certain that the sacrifices of America and of the world have not
 1 been in vain. He has not forgotten
 | that it was a war against war,
 against hereditary powerS against all
 the cruel things that have menaced
 mankind from the beginning. The
 world, has followed a long and weary
 road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
THE SOVIET GOVERNMENT

HE Soviet government of Russia another \ that presented in the daily reports Just now C. A. Martens, Russian Soviet representative is located Broadway quarters New York; trying to spend Russian money America He offers to deposit $200000OO) in gold other supplies to furnish satisfactory hass credit
 the old regime Germany the greatest factor in Russian regime the United States 15OOOO0OO Russians to supply, who will presently be stable organization These will have little while greater purchasing per than they had the old regime.
 wants manufactured goods and is willing to trade flax hemp hde bristles, furs lumber grain, metals and m erals and the precious metal, platinum
 asserts that European manufacturers lay ing their plans obtain the Russian market s blockade is raised.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
WORD FROM CAPT. GRIFFIN

Mrs. Mary Griffin, 55 StratffeId Road, wife of Captain John Griffin, commander of the Schooner Louise Richards, has received a letter from her husband Porto Rico, March 18th, The Captain states that he has been in Porto Rico for the past several days and is feeling fine.
 IL was previously reported that Captain Griffin and his schooner were shipwrecked and lost some 5oo mikes off the coast of Halifax sev- eral weeks ago.
 in his letter Captain Griffin writes that he was forced to take a southern course owing to the heavy gales and seas off the Halifax coast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25

We ask it in the name of those whe love America and her form of free dom and who would rid the world of the haunting dread that the poison distilled in Russia will creep into the veins of all society everywhere
 God give us a peace, a just and en- during peace. supported and main tained by the censenants af f-eiztliEz- $ion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25

be the head of the Democratic party in the hour of its great est task is something In such time inquire fully after the best Mir Cummings have of historic campaign. Already, official head party ganizaon s after President leading proponen of the League of Nations His speech last night advocacy the League brief it convincing discussion which everybody may read with profit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
4 COURTEOUS PUBLIC SERVANT

~ HE TIMES has received letter James J. Walsh 4 ector of internal revenue in which he expresses thanks of The Times in making known the and conditions of the recent income
 Appreciation Of newspaper contributions Of this somewhat and The Times takes the proca expressing the view that Collector usually efficient and courteous public servant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
TRIBUTE TO MIR. CUMMINGS

H HAT WAS A fine tribute which his townsmen and other
 Democrats of Connecticut paid to Homer S. Cummings. in Stamford night at the dinner given his compliment not undeserved It is honor to be
 he Democratic party of the United States any
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-22
SUMTER.

Misses Elise Chappell and Halle
Mcdonald spent Thursday night with
Mrs. Huntingdon Chappell, in Ameri-
Gus.
J. H. Webb and Miss Lucille Webb
were shopping in Americus Saturday.
Misses Ethel Markette and Mary
Morton spent Thursday in Americus.
Mrs. Owen Ward, of Iron City, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Israel.
R. E. White, of Vienna, was bus
mess visitor here last week.
Miss Lizzie Mcdonald is visiting
relatives in Dawson.
Mrs. Cliff Schneider was in Ameri-
Gus Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. George Mcdonald spent a
few days with Miss Katherine Nc
Donald in Cuthbert, returning Tues
day.
The college set have all returned
home for the holidays.
Miss Alma Webb came Thursday
from Bessie Tiff; Miss Verena Webb,
from Shorter; Miss Margaret Nc
Donald, from Centenary, and Miss
Katherine Mcdonald, from Andrew.
Miss Leila Israel, teacher at Pen
nington, and Miss Florence israel
teacher at Cochran, came Friday.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-22
CORRECTING ERROR in VERSE.

\ONNEL lNG ENNON I'm NENSE.
On Sunday, December IA, the
Times-Recorder published a poem,
cabin Company" by Miss Julia L.
Coleman, of Plains, in the last stan
"a of which a regrettable error was
made by the printer who in making a
correction removed the wrong line.
For the benefit of those who desire
to have this last stanza correct as
written, it is reproduced here:
"Mr. World, in his newspaper
Says he's troubled jes the same,
Says desc visitors been so constant
Dat he hardly know his name.
Massa Christmas-bless the world
sab,
Help him bar his front door, too
Help him run his comp'ny off, sab!
Kaze we wants yo' folks-and
you"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-22
CT A S SIFIED
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED 900 Barred Plymouth
Rock and Rhode Island Red hens.
Write us your lowest cash price for
what you have. Don't write unless
you have no use for your chickens.
Glen Cove Poultry Farm, Macon, Ga.
-21-3t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-22

WANTED-Goodm milch COW, fresh in
milk; will pay cash. Phone 15.-
16-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-22

WANTED-Seven hundred bushels
ear corn; delivered Flintside, Ga.
W. NJ. Humber.-21-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-22
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA IT,.

Arrival and Departure Passenger
Trains, Americus, Ga.
TRAINS ARRIVE