davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-11
HEALTH BOARD
|. EXAMINATIONS
ARECOMP
PUPILS WHO HAVE BEEN ABB
SENT WILL BE. EXAMINED AT
LABORATORY BUILDING THIS
MORNING.

examinations in the city schools
were practically concluded today, with
the examination of the Torrey school,
Sta Michaels' parish; the Sacred
Heart Convent and Armstrong;
classical school.
Pupils not present at the schools
when the physicians made their exam
nations, will be examined today at
the state laboratory building, on
North Palafox street.
1t was announced at headquarters
of the health board yesterday after
noon that where it is necessary for
defects to be corrected. parents will
be notified in writing, by the state
board.
Following is the official list of ex-
aminations. concluded yesterday.
ST. Michael school, 316 pupils, .684
defects per pupil.
Pediculosis ...............-...
Anaemia Il
Enlarged glands ................. IL
Pulmonary diseases ............... L
Cardiac disease ............-.-
Skin diseases ................... s.
Hookworm
Defect orthopaedic ................
ConjunctivitiS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 45
TrachOma
Defect of vision. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Defect of nasal breathing ........ Is
Defect of teeth. ................... 56
Adeno1dS
Enlarged tonsils Observation-Disclosures. Sc
\ Total ..-........ .....-2lo
Sacred Heart Convent, 156 pupils,
IA defects per pupil.
Anaemia ~
Nervous diseases ..........- 1
Cardiac disease 1
Skin diseases
dookWorm $3.50. II
Defect orthopaed ................ /
Conjunctivitis SIS
Defect of vision Observation-Disclosures. 16
Defect of nasal breathing .......... 2
Defect of teeth. 81
Enlarged tonsils ................ 81
i Iotal~ Z2Z
J Armstrong; school, &c pupils, 2.5
defects per pupil.
NAhiaeiiiiSi '-''...''.
Enlarged glands Observation-Disclosures. %
Carolac disease
Skin diseases l.
ftookWorIn
Conjunctivitis "a
Defect of vision. ................. 8
Defect of teeth. ................ 3
Enlarged tonsils .................. 3
Iotal OF
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

yet and wien he is dropping his
crownless hat into "Ma Bascom's" Jam
Otherwise seems to burst with energy
ne IS just trying to control his impa-
thence TO see his little ."half-Nelson. +"
Another bt Of interest in the "Turn
20 The Right" company is supplied by
Mike DOnlin and family. or course,
he's a crook In the play but the pret-
ty little maid, who serves coffee in the
last act, thinks none The less OF him
for that. In fact, she is Mrs. Michael
Donlin and feels no distrust OF her
slippery Mugs" Of a husband.
But Ruth Chester the features mem
Der of the cast is the one without
whom there would be mo show this
evening" She is the "angel mother,
the little lady" whose mere appear
ance causes meanncss 10 fade away
and the leeriest jail birds to play
straight" A bit OF reflection makes the
seasoned playgoer realize what an aw-
ful old thing Mrs Bascom' would be
II she were not played with Just that
delicate and sure touch used by Miss
Chester The "moiher stun" has been
done so often that 70 could easily be
come farce or extravaganza but even
in the difficult Bible scene Miss Ghes-
ter does not get a laugh Respectful
silence is the rule and the writer is
not ashamed to confess 10 paying the
tribute OF q tear.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
HAMBONE'S REDITATlONS

iwAsrus SAVES TAN NO SIGN
ia MAs Alw' HOMES JES' CASE
lHE cor on RAGGED cLo5S-
= pA's RIGHT. Az REcK'a.
But HlT SRo DO MAKE A
Po-IlceMAA LOOK AT I'M
lseANloOs AAAp ENNY-HoW".
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
$500 In HAND FOR
GOODMAN ORGAN

The MARK Up" night held on
Thursday evening in Goodman NJ E.
Church proved a delightful occasion.
Collectors who have been securing
funds for the new pipe organ for the
church reported more than $500 in
cash.
The Rev. John W. r. Sumwalt, pas
tor OF Grace NJ =. church, was the
speaker Of the evening The Goodman
male sextette sang and Marian Mink
er sang two selections.
10 is expected that the new pipe or
gan will De installed by June.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
MILK PRODUCERS
ARE ORGANIZING

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, MaIth 22.-The milk pro-
dcers' association membership cam
paign in New Castle County has practi-
cally been completed. Local branches
Of the Interstate MIX Producers Asso-
citation have been perfected at Newark,
kirkw0od Mt Pleasant, Middletown,
Odessa and Smyrna. The milk pro-
ducers of the county from Newark
south now comprise a solid organiza-
ti0n.
II is a signal fact that the farmers
are appreciating the value Of organl-
zation.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
TURN TO THE RIGHT

Turn to the Right IS one OF The
seasons best productions AZ least that
IS what the newspaper critics OF the
city think. So does Mr.. Ginns, the
manager Of The Playhouse, and he does
not hesitate TO put his stamp Of praise
and approval on the show. a produc-
tlon must be exceptionally good for
Mr.. Ginns 20 DO this and De feels as
The public also feel That here is a
production that the public could see ia
greater numbers with considerable gain
on their part It's fun IS so pure and
wholesome that everyone can enjoy y
with the same satisfaction and without
the slightest prick Of conscience.
The only remaining performance VIII
be riven this evening.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
ACTOR ANXIOUS To
SEE HIS NEW BABY

Many have already enjoyed Turn
to the Right" and have chuckled with
Edgar Nelson as "Sam Martini the
clerk In the village store. What the
audience does not know is that much
OF "Sam's" jubilant spirits Is due to
the fact that there is a new baby back
home-a little girl Tie hasn'tseen her
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

SPRINGFIELD. III. - Sangama o
County rural mail carriers, docked a
days pay for celebrating the armistics
last November. threatened to 80 before
Congress and stage an extra act in the
war drama.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
VETERAN BREAKS HIS ARM.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SEAFOBD, March 22.-George p. Gull
leny. one Of Seaford's oldest citizens
broke his arm while doing some plas-
terlng at the home Of William Moore.
Mr. Culleny is well known in q. a. r.
circles throughout the peninsula.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
Ar TIE oliIEN.

The excitement and adventure that Is
TO be seen on the program at the Queen
next week IS enought TO satisfy even
the most jaded OF us.
Everyone likes excitement and here
Is plenty of IL for our entertainment
"Chealing Chealers' with Clara kimboll
Young In ihe principal role is a picture
from the famous Stage play OF the
Same name which has brought down
upon itself the favorable criticism OF
all the criiics OF The large cities.
70 is concerned with the efforts OF a
bunch OF crooks TO rob and fool an
other gang whose purpose Is on the
same bent but what is better eX-
pressed vice versa. There is q myste-
rious element in the picture that Is
decidedly exciting
False Faces" with Henry B. Walthal
is The other attraction Of the week. II
Is the sequel OF "The Lone Wolt'
which was filmed sometime ago and
was one OF those real exciting pictures
that are long remembered. The ad-
ventures Of the latest picture even eX-
aggerates the former
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
anIn pLEAsANT sINs.n

Our Pleasant Sins" VIII be presented
at tho Playhouse two days next week
beeinn:ng Tuesday evening with a
matinee on Wednesday.
The same cast that is interpreting
the play at the present time az the
Academy OF Music in Baltimore Will
come 20 Wilmington for the same pur-
pose
Henrietta Crosman's name comes nrst
and She has the principal role to In
ferpret. that Of the sister Of The hus-
band In the story. Then comes Vincent
Serrano who has for the nrsi time IN
his notable career The role Of the Vil-
lian to portray Tie succeeds 10 ac-
duiring the dislike Of the audience and
that counts for q good bit Pauline
Lord who succeeded Laurette Taylor IN
the principal role IN "Out There has
but recently returned from.o coast to
coast trip with the same company, viii
be seen as The young wife of The story.
Forrest Winant recently IN East Is
West Is The young husband who gets
into hot water because Of his affair
with another woman.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
Attractions AT The City Theatres

the week and she Will be seen in The
Woman on The Index" her first release
since she Joined the ranSs OF Goldwyn
Distributing Corporation Alice Brady
lls The remaining three days with her
picture "Her Great Chance"
Tho Woman on The Index puts
Miss Frederick back into The same kind
of picture that won for her her first
photoplay triumphs, modern dramas
nned with action and pulsating with
emotion 10 IS the Story ot a wOman's
struggle to do good 90 be good and TO
appear good In the sight OF those she
loves as dearly as life itself.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
Coal and Gas

Coal and gas, two of the most exter
sively used household commodities are sin
liar in this important particular. They al
both used for generating heat
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
Ar THE CARBICK.

Charlos aud Henry hlg0letlo' ihe
European Wonders. viii pres c n
Around the World muse OF
versatility. with the assistance OF the
swanson sisters and company, at the
Garrick Theatre next week.
A lot OF other good things are on the
hin. including Thorndyke and Curran,
sCrulslng on The Sea OF Mirth"; Ruth
Hayward and Caroline MayilelR livery
girls: Sidney and rownley IN Ine
subway. Anderson and Burt, iaugIl-
ing hit: Minnie Faust and brother and
Kate Gilmore and sam Williams IN n
Reel OF Real Fun
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
aIIur ITTTIF TEACHER"

The nu interrupted the first engage
ment last October Of Mary Ryan IN
"The Little Teacher" when 20 was. just
starting out. Rather than deprive the
people OF Wilmington OF the pleasure
mat they would have bad In seems
This comedy-drama, The management Of
the Playhouse has booked 1t again Tor
The last three days OF next week be
ginning Thursday evening
The great musical extravaganza
"Heuo. Alexander" considered by the
majority OF critics as the best musical
hit OF the season will be at the disp0-
sal on Wilmington people for an entire
week beginning Monday, March 81. 10 is
now playing ils second engagement al
Shubori's New Theatre, Philadelphia,
although it opened at the same theatre
several months ago, popular demand
brought 10 back again. Mail orders
now.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
NEWS ODDITIES

PHlLADELPHIA.-S'x ten-cent cigars
for five cents and a 50 cigar holder as
a premium The vendors phllanthro-
pist didn't get over" when police
learned the men were employed in a
building in which two robberies oc-
CURED.
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-No chance TO
cool off in this city, now that a local
ice company predicts dollar ice' for
Providence housekeepers.
DETROIT Monday Samuel Monroe
was married. Tuesday he and his
bride quarrelled Wednesday she lock-
ed him out Thursday she got a di-
vorce. Today he's lighting alimony.
Saturday is an open date.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
Ar THE MAJESTIC

A delightful program Is i'm store for
the Majestic patrons for next week.
Pauline Frederick is the first star of
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-07
LABOR MEETING
ADyOURNS TODAY
BUT WILL MEET AGAIN
THIS AFTERNOON. DIFF
FERENCES OVER RULES
GOVERNING THE BODY.
SECRETARY LANE TO De
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN

Washington, Oct. 7.-Disgust
over the rules prepared for the
governing of the Industrial confer
ence resulted in the adjournment of
the conference suddenly after the
election of Secretary Franklin K.
Lane as permanent chairman of the
meeting. The convention will meet
again at 2:3O this afternoon.
Started by Delegate of People.
Washington, Oct. 7.-As propos-
ed by the committee on rules it was
provided that all conclusions after
discussion must be agreed on be-
tween the representatives of the
three groups representing capitol,
labor and the public, the majority OF
the delegates of each individual
group to be agreed. The rule was
attacked by John Spargo of New
York a delegate representing the
public. 4.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-07
MRS. DANIELS
AND BAKER
Attending the Convention of
Daughters of Confederacy
at High Point
WILL SPEAK AND SING

High Point, Oct. Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels wife of the secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Newton D.
Baker, wife of the Secretary of War
arrived here today to attend the an
nua1 convention of the North Caro-
lima branch the Daughters of the
Confederacy.
Mrs. Daniels is to speak and Mrs.
Baker is to sing during the con-
vention which holds through Friday
The German Reply big head
Paris. Oct. Tine German reply
20 the allied note for he withdrawal
of the German troop; under the
c.,;r,ns I'd of Genera. Won Dee Tioltz
is not satisfactory and Gtnera
Foch as been dire cted to s~nd an
other note to the German govern
ment.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-07
TO BE WITH HER SISTER

Miss Mary Farmer left for Balti-
more today to visit her sister, Mrs.
J. T. Rowe who recently left the
hospital where she has been confined
to return to her home in the city.
The condition of the patient is
therefore improved, though she is
still very feeble. She has taken
transfusions of blood in the hope OF
building up her system. She is the
wife of Elder J. T. Rowe, promi-
nent Primitive Baptist minister and
pastor of the Primitive Baptist
church in Baltimore.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-07
Money From State Highway.

The county commissioners are
endeavoring to secure money from
the State Highway Commission, and
are sending their report of the ex-
penditures on the roads of this
county as of October first.
They have spent $7SO.86 and are
entitled to $4,000 for every hundred
dollars spent, and therefore under
the rules of the state for helping
build and improve the roads of the
county they will receive one half OF
the amount expended on five roads
numbering 60 miles or $390.4O.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-07
FEDERAL COURT IN SESSION

The Federal Court for the East
session here this week with Judge
H. G. Connor presiding. There are
present Marshal Bellamy, District
Attorney T. D. Warren and Assistant
District Attorneys Green and White
hurst, Clerk S. A. Lane is also
present.
The following visiting attorneys
are present, Messrs. F. S. Spruill, Jo-
seph B. Ramsey of Rocky Mount
torney johnson of Windsor.
J. L. Barham of Goldsboro, w. S
o. b. Robinson of Goldsboro, At
torney johnson of Windsor.
Judge Connor as usual delivered
| a very able and interesting charg'
| to the jury. He spoke of the wast'
of war, and the unrest that a1way
! followed. He quoted from Georg
Washington and Historian Fiske t
prove this.
/ 1t is to be expected that wit
twenty millions of men taken TO
four years from the hives of indus
try that production should be re
! duced and demand increased an
that high prices should follow. II
dustry and economy, and patiene
would eventually solve the problem
Labor should endeavor to prodr'
as much as possible and in this wa
solve the problem of production.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-07
FARM. BRINGS BIG PRICE

The farm known as the w. s.
Harriss farm located near the Bare
foot's mill and fronting on the
Country Club road was sold yes
terday morning by the Atlantic
Coast Realty Company and brought
S53,OOO.OO. 1t contained 274
acres and was divided into five tracts
In the afternoon the company sold
the Vernon Langley farm which is
located a mile from Elm City. The
$50 acres in this farm brought $37..
600.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-07
Secretary DANIELS
SAYS ANDREWS
Exceeded Authority by Land
ing Marines at Trau and
is Not Directed to
WITHDRAW FROM DALMA

Rome, Oct. THE American
warships which have been at Spa
Tito, Dalmatia since early last De-
cember are to be withdrawn accord
Admiral Phillip Andrews who is re-
ported as having said that the Unit
ed States does like to become an
aggressor in the affairs of the Spalet-
toTrau sector of the Dalmatian
coast.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-07
Ranks of Naval Officers.

washington, Oct. Permanent
ranks for Rear Admirals Simms, Ben
son and Mayo is proposed in COM
promised bill which has been or
dered favorable reported by the Sen
ate Naval Committee. President
Wilson desired that these officers
have the FULL rank of admiral con-
ferred upon Simms and Benson and
this measure agreed on is the result
of a compromise.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-07
TENSE SITUATION
IN STEEL DISTRICT
Troops Called Out and District
Placed Under Martial
Law
GEN. WOOD COMMANDING

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-Major
General Leonard Wood, commander
of the Central Department of the
United States Army, tonight took
charge of the Indiana steel cities of
Gary, Indiana Harbor and East
Chicago with 1000 overseas veter-
ans of the Fourth division, armed
with cannon, machine guns and
rifles and declared martial law in
Gary, while Adjutant General Smith
with a thousand State troops de-
clared martial law in the other two
steel centers. No soldiers uniforms
! may be worn in Gary by civilians
under the Generals orders.
No disorder preceded the action
Of the military today, bu the troop
aoVcm ents were brought about by a
parade without permit of 1000
strikers from the steel mills in Gary,
led by a large number of former
soldiers in uniforms, and mass
meeting in a Gary park, where
speakers demanded the release of
strikers arrested after riot on
Saturday and the withdrawal of
troops sent by Governor Goodrich,
of Indiana, at the request of city
officials. No sooner had Mayor
it Hodges, of Gary, asked Governor
Goodrich for troops after a mass
J meeting had been held in violation
of his orders, and in defiance of the
800 State troops on duty in Gary,
, than the Governor repeated the re-
quest sent to General Wood at Chi
cago.
, In five hours the regulars at Fort
Sheridan had been loaded in trucks
and transported fifty miles to Gary
!. They had barely unlimbered them
selves from the long ride before
General Wood issued his order fol
: martial law. The order provided
! that no public meetings or assem-
: blies might be held Gin any street
park or other portion of the city
However, it specifically exempted
from this provision churches, thea
:. tres, motion picture houses and lee
ture rooms.
The order set forth that all mel
in the uniform of the United State
Army in the city would be brough
to military, headquarters immed
ately. If investigation develope
that a particular man was ga paI
T. Of the armed forces of the nation,
e the order added, he would be place
e under the command of the militar
4 authorities in the city for duty. I
/ however, the man was out of tn
N service, the order stated, he woul
TX be held pending further investig;
Is ton"
e. This latter provision was take
in to mean that discharged soldie
l. wearing their army uniforms in tt
n city would be held in custody.
j. Steel plants throughout the di
IN trict continued to operate tods
ne with varying forces of men at wor
es AS on previous days. plant officia
ed claimed that many additional mt
te had reported for work but stril
On leaders asserted that only fe
ce unskilled workers had gone back.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-07
MARKETS
COTTCN
iBy the AssocIoled Eress.1

New York, Oct. THE cotton
Il, arke showed renewed activity and
firmness at the opening of the ses-
sion and was from Is to % points
higher in response to continued
strength of Liverpool and unfavor-
able weather map showing further
rains in the western belt and a bet
tr spot demand.
New York, Oct. Cotton fu-
ures opened steady with Oct. 31.9O,
Dec $3.50, Jan. 32.4O, March 3240
May 322.4S.
At noon Jan. was 32.42 March
$3.50, May 32.53, October 3193
Dec. 322.39.
STOCKS
New York, Oct. 7.-High ground
for the specia1ties was the feature
at the opening of the stock market
today. and there were advances o.
from two to ten points made in the
first half hour among tn oils, mo
tors, equipments and the teels. Tex
as Company. Baldwin Locomotiy,
Crucible Steel and Bethlehem Stee
were the outstanding features. Ship
pings also scored moderate gain
with the metals and the Tobacco
shares with the food Isles develop
ing strength in line with American
sugar and California packing.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-07
MRS. ID. w. THORPE DEAD

Many of our Wilson people will
be shocked and grieved to hear of
the death of Mrs. Daniel w. Thorpe
of Rocky Mount.
This sad event occurred Monday
evening, and though not unexpected.
comes as a great shock to her many
friends there, as also here in Will
son, where she leaves SO many rel
atives and warm friends.
Mrs. Thorpe lived here until hes
marriage in October 1888 to Mr.
Daniel W. Thorpe of Rocky Mount
and as Mary Blount Daniel, will be
remembered by a great many of the
Wilson people.
From her early gir1hood she was
devout communicate of the Epis
copal Church, and until her fata'
! illness was very active in all the
parish organizations of the Church
of the Good Shepherd, Rocky Mount
Mrs. Thorpe is survived by he'
mother, Mrs. E. G. Rawlings of Viii
| son, and Mrs B. w. Hargrave Of
Atlanta, and brother, Mr.. Seabury
| T. Daniel of Duke, N. c., connected
there with the Erwin Cotton Mills
/ Co.
The funeral will be at ten O'Clock
Wednesday morning from the Churcf
of the Good Shepherd, Rocky Mount
/ Tho intnrmpDt in the ThOrDe family
burying ground.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-07
The President Improving.

Washington, Oct. President
Wilson continues to improve and is
eating and sleeping well, according
to a bulletin which was issued by
DR.. Stith and DR.. Ruff1n of this city.
Notwithstanding his desire to get
UP and enter actively into the work
of the moment, DR.. Grayson will
while at least.
Messages of sympathy continue to
arrive at the White House.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-07
Bad Effect on Morale Of Troops

Washington, Oct. Holding that
such legislation will have bad eff
feet on the morale of the army Sec
retary Baker has asked the Senate
not to support the bill of Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon which pro-
poses that all sentences proposed or
soldiers during the war be remitted
except in cases where the offense
committe I is punishable under mil
itary rule.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-07
CHICAGO WON
IN 10TH INNING
By Making One Run. The Score
Standing 5 to 4.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Great ball we
played today with a hot contest be
tween the White Socks and tn,
Reds.
The first inning showed first hall
no runs, one hit no errors The
second half no runs, two hits, nc
errors. The rst half of the second
showed no runs, no hits, no errors
the second half of the second
showed no runs, no hits and no er-
rors.
In the first half of the third it
ond half of the third Cincinnati
made two runs, two hits and no err
rors.
In the first half of the fourth no
runs, one hit, and no errors were
made.
In the second half of the fourth,
Cincinnati made two runs, two hits
and no errors.
In the first half of the fifth Chi
: cago made one run, one hit no er-
rors4 In the second half of the
! fifth no runs, no hits, no errors.
The sixth Chicago made three
| runs in the first half, knocking Ruth
out Of the box, Ring replacing him
| In the sixth second half, no runs.
no hits, no errors.
The score stood at this time four
to four.
Chicago won in the tenth inning,
by making one run. The score
q! stood to in favor of Chicago.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-07
Rig Fire in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. The
plant of the Standard 'Guano Com
pany at Curtis Bay, a suburb was
partially destroyed by fire this
morning and two negroes lost their
lives. The, loss is estimated by the
officials at $1,500,000.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-07

Won GCltz Goes Over to BOlShevild
Copenhagen. Oct General Won
de Goltz commanding the German
armies in the Baltic whose conduct
changes between the Germans and
the allies is reported to have gone
with his staff over to the Bolsheviki.
This comes in dispatches from Boil
sheyiki sources and cannot be con-
firmed.