davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
Sparks Bros. Circus

The Sparks Circus will be mere To-
day. Two long railroad trains Will
bring the picturesque invaders
Through densely crowded streets the
morning parade will measure its gay
and glamorous passage. performances
will be given this afternoon and to-
night. Midnight will witness the
breaking of the great tented encamp-
ment and the departure TO people anu
scenes anew.
The big tented institution comes
from Mobile Alabama, where its ex-
hibitions were given yesterday to de-
lighted audiences, which tested the
capacity of the highest white top
the enterprise has ever carried In
poprfarity ana in patronage the Sparks
circus is this season making the best
record of it's long and illustrious
history.
First to come to putting halt
early this morning will be- the flying
suuadron as the first section of the
circus railroad equipment is known.
The volunteer reception committee OF
juveniles and their elders viii be on
hand to bid it vociferous welcome
Magically it will disgorge men and
six-team horses and huge, wheeled
burdens hooded under tarpaulins, and
the procession to the show grounds
will start At the destination, geo
metric pattern of iron laying-out pms
win appear to spring up simultaneously
with rag pennons of red and blue
fluttering in the tops. Soon mammoth
white cloths viii rise like canvas
back Aladdin's palaces.
The street parade is scheduled 70
move from the show grounds at III
o'clock The arching. upcurved fron'
of a splendid red and gold band char
lot. effulging fanfaring. crashing
cataract of brazen melody and drawn
by many broad. pomponed white
horses. will first disclose itself
Stretching for blocks behind, SIN
uous, colorful mass, crowned WITH
dancing, distant banner things, and
suggesting in glintings of gold am
splashings Of color an grooming ar
COSY Of glitter and gorgeousness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
AID MEN PLEDGE
FAITH IN THE
PEACE TREATY
Continued from Page u

trict expressed themselves as satisfied
with the present outlook with no hitch
in operations reported from any plant.
At Bessemer, every plant was report
ed running without handicap and OBJ
servers there stated that the strike
would not hinder operations.
Special details of police were sta
toned in the steel districts early this
morning, Police Commissioner Taylor
having sworn in a large force. of depu-
ties Saturday to aid in coping with
the situation expected this mroning.
No disorder was reported from any
section of the district, the men going
about in orderly manner.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 22.-The plant of
the Atlantic Steel company here. en-
ploying 1900 men, was not affected
by the nation wide strike of steel
workers started today. Company Off
Gals stated that the plant was en- :
tirely independent of the steel corpora
ton, while, representatives of the
Amalgamated Steel, Iron and Tin plate
workers said no instructions regarding
a strike had been received from Off
GERS Of the national organization.
Pittsburg. Sept. 22.-The Carnegie
Steel company did not issue a formal
statement but gave out for publica-
ton information WHICH, IL was tHIOun-
ced, came to the offices here from
superntendents of various plants.
At Homestead, the company's largest
plants are located, the Carnegie rep
resentatives said, whole departments
We're in operation with a few men alb
sent The same situation was reported
at the company's Edgar Thompson
works at Braddock. AT the Carnegie
plant at Duquesne, the company said
it's information was the workers were
in 100 per cent operation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23

that these We're temporary loans made
by the comptroller with the authori-
zation of Commissioner of Finance and
Revenue Sanders.
The loans for the greater part we're
made for the use Of the street depart
ment. Several weeks ago City Comp
troller Walker warned the commission
that he would refuse to sign any more
checks for street purposes, other than
for lighting. They were made during
the month of August.
The city may call upon Lane and
Bowler who put in an artesian well
for the municipal water plant to prove
the terms of their contract, that the
well would give a volume of 1850 gal
Ions a minute. Commissioner Pou has
called for an investigation by the COM
missioners and it is possible thai an
expert from the COMPANY VIII be sent
here to set the fears of the board at
rest. Superintendent Sweeney state q
that, in his opinion, the well was
working to capacity. 12-houf test
may be necessary TO determine the
question and it is doubtful, according
to Mr.. Sweeney, if the well can be
spared for this length OF time
The proposition to use fuel OH, N
stead of coal as feeder for the water
plant, is still up in the air. The CITY
attorney has notified the board tnat
all plans must be held in abeyarce
pending the submission of plans and
Specifications from the office OF the
superintendent A resolution was
passed by the board providing for the
Improvement for a number OF streets
in the city with the recommendation
that the work be done as promptly
as possible.
Ordinances giving the city power 20
penalize sellers and keepers OF lnsoA'-
Gates of Indebtedness were placeh Oh
second reading
Plumbing Inspector Jolly submitted
his renort of work done for the month
of August.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
BITTER FIGHT
UNDER WAY IN
STEEL STRIKE

eventually lead to improved methods
and progressive machine production,
while a settlement of peace terms he
classed as a fundamental requirement
before the world can resume its or
derby processes.
Until definite terms of peace are
agreed to by the leading nations of the
world" Mr.. Gompers said, mo country
can return to normal industrial con-
ditions. Conditions essential to a re-
vial of industry.
Prompt ratification of the pending
peace treaty, he said was an abso-
lutte necessity"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
sabx,s Second summsr

babyS second Summer. /.
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDIcIvErs
viii correct the Stomach and Bowe,
Troubles and 1t is absolutely harm
less Can be given to infants with
perfect safety. See directions on the
bottle. 30c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
RETAIL MERCHANTS
FORM ASSOCIATION

The Pensacola Retail Merchants AS
sociation. affiliated with the chamber
of commerce was re-orgauized yester-
day afternoon with T. l.. Cant presi-
dent, l.. Fabisinski. secretary; and
Herman White. treasurer. Vice-presi-
dents elected were Alex Friedman.
Marco j. White, and w. +. Biggs.
In speaking of the objects of the or
ganization. President Cant said last
night Among other things we will deal
with profiteering. When we find that
one OF our members is profiteering
we will find means to make It public
ard punish that member. We want
the retail merchants of Pensacola to
have u clean name"
Another object of the association Is
to organize to compete with the. foreign
mail order houses. lie was voted TO
close all stores Thursday afternoon SO
that employees may attend the festivi-
ties at Palmetto Beach
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
FIRST GAME IN
WORLD'SSERIES
TO Be IN CINCY
CHICAGO AMERICANS MUST WIN
ONE MORE GAME TO CLINCH
TITLE IN THE YOUNGER LEA
CUE.

Cincinnati, Sept. 22.--Cincinnati won
the toss for the opening game of the
worlds series at the meeting of the
national BASEBALL commission here to-
day.
The first game is scheduled for
Wednesday, October 1. The first two
games will be played in Cincinnati
the next three in the American league
city winning the pennant of that
league, then two in Cincinnati if nee
essary, followed by one in the Ameri-
can league city. The place for the
ninth game, if necessary, is to be
decided by lot.
On account of the war last year
many radical changes were made in
the arrangements governing the
worlds series between the Boston
Americans and the Chicago Nationals.
The national commission made n num-
Der of innovations to meet the war
time conditions, but declared at the
time this was not to be permanent
One move was to cut the prices, to
just double the regular prices charged
during the season This year, however.
they have voted a return to the old
scale, the prices having been an
nounced some time ago.
Last year it was possible to pur-
chase box seats for the baseball
classic at So, while the grandstand
reserve seats sold at $3.50. Pavilion
seats could be purchased for 81, while
bleacher seats were so cents. These
prices did not include the war tax
demanded by the government.
The umpires who will judge the
plays in the worlds series games are
American League, r. f. Nallin and
William j. Evans; National League
Charles Rigler and Emmett Quigley.,
President Menoca1. of Cuba, is or
/ the way here to attend the worlds
. series, il was announced today. AL
games will start at 2:30 p. m While
Cincinnati has clinched the pennant
in the National. the Chicago Amerf-
! cans must win one more game to gel
/, it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
:gsga aa8aa szss

Mrs. John Christie, Mrs Arthur
Johnson. Mrs. Frank Ormsbee Miss
Lode Villar and Miss Julia Johnson
have returned from Mobile. where
they went to witness the profession OF
Marie Christie, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Christie, who is now in re-
ligious life as Sister Mary Thoaaasin >.
She and two other young ladies took
their final vows al { O'Clock mass ol
Thursday morning ct the Convent Of
Mercy, the ceremony being a very
impressive one.
Mrs. Fred c. Humphreys. ia West
Garden street, returned horne yester-
day morning after a delightful two
months visit with her brother and
sister in-1aw, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
H. Cope, of Washington, d. c.
Mrs. ID. w. Reilly, daughter Maxine.
and son. Frank, who have enjoyed the
summer spent in Asheville, have gone
to Baltimore for the winter, where
Miss Reilly will attend Notre Dame.
and Frank Reilly will attend school
in Baltimore.
Friends of DR.. and Mrs. Wilmer s.
Hall will learn with pleasure that
their daughter. Annie Mary, is rapidly
improving after having been confined
at her home by illness for the past
two weeks.
Mrs H. L. Scott has returned home
after delightful stay of several
months, visiting in Boston, New York
City and other points.
Miss Leila Abercrombie arrives in
Pensacola today from Washington, d.
c. for a visit with relatives and
friends. Miss Abercrombie was for
merry a member of the faculty of the
city schools and has hosts of friends
in the city.
Mr.. Edward LIE Beau, of st. Louis.
left yesterday after visiting in Pensa-
cola with his sister. Miss Virginia
lie Beau, and uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John 3. Jones, at their homt
on North Barcelona street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
RECRTS WILL
Be GIN HOP"
ON LISTING
TWO PLAfROM LOCAL SRA.
TON NMAKE TOUR or
SOUTHW FOR AVIATION
MECH AN

Two planGeavc the Pens1. co.'s
naval air & TO-DAY for a ions:
trip throughput and southwe.t
In the inter the .vig ton ra-
cruiting serlights and exhibit
lions Wlll . at every big fair
In TINS sec the country and
every recru signc up VIII be
given a 'ja just to see how
it seems.
Oklahon1awill be the first
stop OF tfPennsylvanla car
which is toae planes, engines.
machine gu otner pharapher-
MALTA of Thong party. C,latta
nooga, Birmand Louisville az.
also on the
This is ore many activities
in the camprecruit a perma-
nent force on mechanics. Pre-
vious servicem arm. w or J
marine corPe desirab,
didates and Inducements
offered to thy are allowed !
re-enlist for ee or four years.
and the same is given TO aur
tomobile mo.ts.
1t is belie'this is the first
flying circusent out by the
navy for this duty. The party
will carry a ment of machine
guns of vars, aerial bombs.
the famous l-recoil gun, and ,
other interes to the Iayman
strange devi 1.
The person. party follows:
Ensign +. Ike, in charge. NJ.
NJ; G. l.. Shit machaician:
Chief Machin r. T.. Muttart. Z
in charge of w. f. Yoggert p
r. NJ. McCreonaI mechanics
The first twhirty men re-
cruited will 10 the party
and taken or L.
Ensign Wind his party
have just retl a station re-
cruiting tour ting one hum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
JURY SELECTED FOR
THE COURT OF RECORI
Judge Jones Issues capias for Warney
Johnson.

The jury for the week was selected
yesterday in the court of record and
is composed of L. f. Eaglehoff, Britt
Nichols, J. V. Hammond. w. H. God
win. d. b. Steel and w. Z. Roland.
Warney Johnson. charged with
stealing an OK. failed to appear when
his case was called for trial and Judge
Jones issued a capias for his arrest.
John Kemp. negro. paid ten dollars
and costs for gambling. and Cleveland
Wright. Mary Candy and Mable Boy
kin, all negroes We're given the alter
native of paying ten dollars and costs
or spending forty-five days in Jail for
light offences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
Home Complexion
Peeler Works Wonders

To keep her face, mack, arms and hands
truly beautiful and youthful in appear
ance, the treatment which seems most
sensible is one which will actually remove
the skin itself Immediately It begins to
age, fade coarsen or discolor. The only
known treatment which will do this aside
from a painful, expensive surgical oper-
alton, is the application of ordinary mer-
eolzed wax, which is as harmless as 1T
is effective.
The wax is put on at night. just as you
apply cold cream, and washed off in the
morning. 1t absorbs the dead and half
dead surface skin in almost invisible
flaky particles. a little each day. no dis
comfort being experienced. With the dis
appearance of the old cuticle. the newer
healthier skin underneath gradually ap-
pears, richly beautiful with the flush of
youth. This mercolized wax, which you
can get at any drug store in original
package, is indeed a veritable wonder
worker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23

dred men. Their per centage was
highest OF any in the country.
Lieutenants Preil, Henderson ana
Mariner, Ensign Scarlet, Roatswain
SunderTnan and Chief Niremier viii
leave this morning for New Orleans
to take part in flying circus at the
station there.
Henderson and Sunderman will fly
HS-2 flying boats. and Scarlet ana
Niremier will stunt Mes. Scarlett
and Niremier are expected to be the
real show at the Admen's conven-
ton today and tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
CITY NEWS BRIEF s.

ag8a zggsg gggs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
| WISH EVERYBODY
COULD KNOW
Suffered From Acute Indiges-
ton, Gastritis, Constipation.
Headaches and Other Trou-
bles, Which Dreco. the. Her
bal Remedy, Overcame.

J. n. Nelson. los Jackson street, Jackson
vile, Fla.
Il admit that when I began taking
Dreco 1 had no confidence in ii, for had
already tried SO many OF them, but the
improvement is so marked that ! am con-
WINGED of its merits used to suffer-
from gas on my stomach and bowels after
eating; would be all bloated up and
very uncomfortable. Ny bowels were
habitually constipated. 1 was bilious and
had to be taking medicine constantly.
Ny appetite was poor, and 1 became ex-
tremely nervous, SO that 1 could not
sleep much
II have taken treatment Of Dreco.
and now my stomach digests the food
without those distressing after-enects
used to have, such as pains, uneasy feel
ing, belching and gastritis- My appetite
has increased; / sleep sound: my bowels
act regularly every day, and have no
more backache nor dizzy SPELLS You have
my permission to publish this letter..
1t has become a custom with many per-
sons to take q good system tonic eacn
year, something that cleans out the sys-
tenn, purifies the blood, gets the liver and
kidneys in good shape. and tones up the
stomach Such tonic is Dreco- Being
made of roots, herbs, barks, berries and
leaves from medicinal herbal plants. it ts
truly Natures own remedy, and that Il
really accomplfshes these results 10
proven by the many endorsements given
II by well-known and reliable people
Dreco Is sold by all druggists and is highly
recommended IN this city by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
RESOLUTION PASSED
TO REPLACE FUNDS
General Fund Was Short $4,000 in
Loans to Other Departments.

Repayment to the general fund of the
city of $4,000, transferred to the street.
water and fire departments. was made
possible yesterday by a resolution,
drafted by City Attorney Jones and
unanimously passed by the board of
The resolution states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out Of the system by
The celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos.
itively guaranteed by noney-back offer.
Tastes fine; costs a irihe. Delivered any
where by our Pensacola Agents, West Flor
.da Grocery Co. Phone them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22

Funeral Of Mrs. Jones.

O..
Mrs. r. C. Jones, who died in local
hospital Sunday night, was laid to rest
in Forest Hills cemetery following flu
neral services from the residence, $50
Fort Wood Place. Tuesday. afternoon at
2 O'Clock. DR.. ]. w. Bachman, pastor
which the deceased was a faithful
member, officiated and paid eloquent
tribute to her life and character.
William c. DlIbeck.
The funeral of William G. Dilbeck,
who died Sunday night at his home.
2317 East Main street, will be held from
the residence Wednesday afternoon at
ciating. The interment will follow in
the National cemetery, and services at
the grave will be in charge of the G..
A. R., of which the deceased was a
Pallbearers are announced as
RGrsee apg hnS oscar l. H so9e Oscar
Glenn Meier.
Glenn Meier, little. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Meier. of East Lake, who
died Sunday. was laid to rest in Forest
Hills cemetery following funeral serv-
ices from the residence Tuesday after
Mrs. Ida r. ouarrels.
Mrs. Ida Rankin Quarrels, wife of
J. B. Quarrels. died Tuesday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock after long ifness.
She was a daughter Of the late Maj.
Peter Turney Rankin and Isabelle
stevens Rankin. She was born in
Marion county on June 8. 1885. Sur
viving her are her husband. two sons,
J. B. Quarrels. Jr., of Jacksonville,
Fla, and H. c. Quarrels, of Raleigh,
N, c.: five sisters, Mrs. Ada Bennett,
Mrs. !: N. Wyrick;; Mrs, A; D. Gar
Rogers, and a brother, s. r. Rankin.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
MATTERS OF RECORD

M. e. Goehing and husband to Mrs
G. E. Ensign, north part OF lot 32
block 10, in J. c. Grifith's addition,
$3.50.
Citizens Trust company to R. F. Nc
Clure and wife, land in Boulevard Park,
s295.
]. H. Harrison and wife to W. T.
Warren and wife, land in East End
Land company's addition, $1,6Ss.
w. P. Granville and wife to J., Gwin
J. E. Barker to George Willis Erwin
ct al. land in Fifth district. s2,75o.
Citizens Trust company to Robert o.
Bell and wife, land in Hamilton county,
$3.50.
H. C. Baker and wife to Irene Ger
man, land in Orchard Knob, $1,000.
Florence Wakeman Huges and hus-
band to Mary Lee Cabanas, land In
Fifth district, $4,000.
Ed Murphy and wife to Thelma John
son, land in Second district. $3.50.
]. G. Sivley to T. H. DeSha and wife,
land in East Chattanooga, $1175.
Henry E. White and wife to Flor
ence w. Landress, land in Second dis
trict. $500.
Jones and Arthur A. Beach, land in
Sixth district. $4,000.
Frank Spurlock and wife to ]. w.
Thompson, land in Fifth district.
SIS. 500.
-.
wife. land in Hamilton county $3.50.
Charters.
The Forest Hill Cemetery company,
capital, 100000 Incorporators, W. E,
Brock, Morrow Chamberlain, T. r.
Preston, Garnett Andrews. S. l.. Pro-
basco and B. E. Loveman.
Marriage Licenses.
A. H. Greening TO Olive Margaret
Myers.
Building Permits.
d. G.. Dent, owner; L. L. Smith.
builder; east side of Highland Park
avenue between Union and Kirby ave-
nues, remodeling, $500.
Mrs. Leila C. Gamble, owner; l.. L.
Smith, builder; All Union avenue, new
F, A. Weber, owner; L. L. Smith,
builder; so4 Chamberlain avenue, cor
ner Willow street, repairs. $50.
John Karsten, owner and builder; east
side of Cypress street between Sixth
and Seventh streets, garage, 800.
Austin Heevit. owner: c. N. Moulton,
builder; west side OF Market street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets. new
front, $500.
John Allen o%ner; f. A. Jenkins,
builder: east side of Whiteside street
between Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh streets, repairs, S35.
A. A. Dragoo, owner: Stewart Con-
struction company. builders; north side
of Fourth street between Georgia ave-
nue. and Lindsay street, alterations,
81 900.
c. P. Embrey. owner; Smith & Jack
son, builders north side of Vine street
between Houston and Douglass streets
frame garage, $3.50.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
Local Forecast.

Local Forecast
Fair and continued warm tonisn' anu
Wednesday.
River Forecast.
The rivei will fall tonight ana
Wednesday, except over the lower rlvXr
where it will continue to rise Slowly
Local Data.
romnerature for twenty-four hours:
Highest yesterday, 80; lowest last night
corresponding date last year; High
est. 81: lowest, 50; mean, 70.
. Normal for this date, Is. n
Accumulated excess In mean temper
ature since Jan. /. Al degrees.
Relative humidity (per cent--7 p.m''
% PRECIPITATION for twenty -four ending
am. today, o inches. a.
Total precipitation since JAM l. So'oi
Accumulated deficiency is 1.5S inches.
Highest wind velocity for twenty-iour
hours ending 7 am. today, ~ mhes'
north. < es .. nj
in twenty four hours IeeU w.
Considerable cloudy weather prevailss
this morning over the east gull ana
South Atlantic states, with ram IN
progress in North and South Carolna
and District of Columbia. Heavy ram
of 3.76 inches Tell at Sndi loStoi; o'o ri, y
Tampa and ESQ at San Antonio me
temperature has fallen slightly over the
central valley and lake region and risen
over the upper Rocky mountain region
and Nevada. The high pressure area
was crested over the Missouri valley
with low pressure ares to the northwest
and northeast u
Conditions are favorable for continued
fair and warm weather over this sec
ton tonight and Wednesday.
Weather tor Four States.
Washington, July 22.-Forecast;
Kentucky-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; slightly cooler tonight.
Tennessee--Fair tonight and Wednes i
day; slightly cooler/in extreme wesd
portion tonight.
Georgia - Showers probably tonight
and Wednesday; no change in temper |
allure.
AIab anna - Local thundershower1
probably tonight and Wednesday ~
south, and fair in north portions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
BIG FIVE CONTROL

Washington, July 22.-"Every source
of food supply in this country will be
soon. controlled by the biggest of all
monopolies-the big five packers
unless congress acts to prevent their
activities" Senator Kenyon, progress
sive republican, declared in the sem
ate this afternoon. Renewing his
attack on the "big five" Kenyon
again charged them with secret,
heavily financed propaganda to de-
feat the bill sponsored by him to
regulate them. He said senator's
were being flooded with letters and
kilograms inspired by the packers,
ito prevent the law dealing with
them as they should be dealt with
and, to influence senators to side
with them"