davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
AM EalcAN.
PLAYER GORDON
REINSTATED ON
NEXT SATURDAY

Player Earle Gordon of the Y. NJ. C.
A. team will be eligible to play in
any game in the Twilight League after
Saturday. August q according to a rul-
ing of the commission made last night.
In justice to Player Gordon. the COM
mission states that he was not sus-
pended because of rowdyism but be-
cause he did not understand that the
league commission had authority to
direct him to leave the playing field.
Player Gordon has not been accused of
rowdyism and is one of the cleanest
ball players I'm the Twilight League.
He was not in uniform, however. and
failed to Immediately leave the field
when asked to do so by Commissioners
Villar.
The commission has procured Frank
Eagin and Mr.. Rogers to umpire the
games at East Hill and these men will
take charge or today's game. Players
and managers have been warned that
they may be benched or ordered out
of the park for any infractions of base
ball rules or etiquette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
NATIONAL
AM e RIcAN.
ROOT BEER HAS
REAL kick" IF
LEFT STANDING

Philadelphia, July 29.-Root beer
made at home may not always be as
innocent as it's name. Professor Chas.
H La Wall, dean of the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy, cautions the
public to look out for the kick. The
home brew, he finds, has an alcoholic
content of III per cent.
TT will take gallons to produce
the familiar dizziness" he said, but
it may provide some exhilaration-
Il was surprised recently" declared
Professor La Wall, Ito notice a friend
coughing a little after drinking sew
eral glasses of home made root beer.
I became interested and began an
analysis of some of the beverage. The
result was surprising. 1 found that
the alcoholic content was much great
er than / had supposed.
Il discovered that after standing
five days the beverage contained .5s
per cent of alcohol; after ten days
the percentage jumped to 1856 and d
day or SO later had climbed to LIT.
The alcohol came from a natural fer
mentation."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
INJURED PLAYERS
RECEIVE PROCESS
FROM BALL GAMES

Players Scott and Colin Lewis, two
Twilight League ball tossers who were
injured early in the season will re-
ceive checks from President and Treas
urer Stubbins OF the league today for
$40. This represents collections taken
at the Monday and Tuesday games.
plus sum set aside by the commits
sion from the league funds.
The commission thanks the fans very
heartily for their generosity in this
particular case as well as their gen.
eral liberality in providing the league
with funds to carry on its work. 1t is
believed that the good brand of base
ball provided at East Hill has pleased
the patrons and the commissioners.
managers and players are going to do
heir best TO keep up the good work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
WOODMEN AND
WHITMANS PLAY
THIS EVENING

The woodmen of the World and the
whitmans are TO furnish the sport at
East Hill this evening. The Wood
men have been playing winning ball
lately. although they lost to the Ship
yard last week by the score of to L.
IL is believed the Candy Makers will
have a tough time landing tonights
contest. especially since Matson's gang
In anxious to climb out of the cellar
and aren't particular who they shove
in. The game is called at six o'clock.
with but Is minutes grace.
The following players are eligible:
woodmen - Chamblee. Broughton.
Pearce. Palmer. Moody. Klein. Rush
low. Hannah, Madison, Ryan. Angelo
Graham. Baisden and Alcep. Whit
mans: Eagin. f. Graham. Kelley. Ev-
erhart. Ellis. Farinas, Penny, Gould.
Bell. Wentworth, r.. Brown. j. Olsen.
C. Gcist, J. Geist, and Mac Lewis.
manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
FAST MOBILE TEAM TO PLAY
CUSHNOCS AT MAXENT SATURDAY

The McGowin-Lyon Hardware Co.
team from Mobile. said to be one of the
fastest semi-pro teams in the Queen
City, will play the Cushnocs at Max
emit park Saturday and Sunday of this
week. The games will be called at
g.: 80 o'clock both Saturday and Sun
day afternoons and the admission fee
including grandstand will be four bits.
Manager Rogers expects to have his
fastest men in action and hopes to have
Lefty Bombay and julien Olsen work
together in one game OF the series. This
pair would make a winning combination
In any bodys league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

Called end sIghth, darkness.
The summary: Two-base hits-C.
Ceist. Marston. J. Geist. Stolen bases
.fiworth. Roland. J. Geist. Sacri-
flee hits-Marston. Left on bases
s. ID Yard. 8: Whitman. z. Bases on
balls-Off Mayo. 1: off Farinas. 5. Hit
by pitched baii-By Mayo. tPinney).
Struck out-By Mayo IS; by Farinas. Z.
I-mpires-Carroll and Moody. Time
1.35.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
Rheumatism

is completely washed out OF the sys-
tenn b.. the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
moneyback offer. Tastes fine: costs
a trifle. Delivered anywhere by our
Pensacola Agents, West Florida Groc-
cry Co.. phone them.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
q a q y u d x u x Y 4 u * q z = =
YESTERDAYS RESULTS 5
{ xxxxxxxxxxxxx1u1

TWILIGHT.
Shipyard. 3: whitmans, 8: eight in
nings, darkness.
SOUTHERN.
Birmingham, 1: Memphis. g.
Chattanooga, 8: Nashville, 1.
Others, not scheduled.
NATIONAL.
Pittsburg, OF: New York. as.
Cincinnati "a: Boston. 2-6.
Others, not scheduled.
AMERICAN.
Washington, 3; ST. Louis. 6.
New York. 10; Chicago. 1.
Boston. s: Detroit. 10.
Philadelphia. 2-11; Cleveland. ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

Credit chserfully extended.
The newest styles In Clothing
for Men, Women and Children.
Pay only $1JO0 = week.
GENTRY-STRICKLAND co.
rs South Palafox Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
& MARKET REPORT. 3
3 g q e e e q q e a. zHHK1 3

New York. July 29.-Cotton futures
opened steady. October, 34.45; Decem-
May, 1854.
Der, BATE; January. 34.62: March, 1864:
Cotton closed easy October, 1915:
December, 1892; January, $3.50;
March, 33.7S: May, 1915.
New Orleans. July 20.-The cotton
market opened steady. Opening bids:
October. 34.05; January. 34.16; March,
341S: May. 34.1S; December, 34.06.
The cotton market closed easy. at
net decline of ~ to IS points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

Liverpool, July 29.-Cotton spot
quiet; prices steady: good middling,
22.36; fully middling. 21.s6; middling,
21.26; low middling. 1851: good ordi-
nary, 1886; ordinary. 1913.
Sales. 1000 bales. including $500
American. Receipts, $4,000 bales in
GLIDING 1880 American.
Futures closed easy. July, 2136:
October. 214s; January. 21.61; March.
21.60; May, 2152.
New York. July 29.-Apart from oc-
casional small rallies on covering and
a rumor that one of the private crop
reporting agencies made condition 6s7
compared with 69.9 a month ago, the
market showed little buoyancy In the
forenoon and at midday was only about
10 to Is points from the bottom. with
October at 34.43 and December, 34.52
Favorable forecasts for both the east
ern and western belts, with Southern
hedge selling and a lack of outside in
terest- tended to keep the market
heavy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

Corn: No. 2. 1.ss@2o3: yellow, 1902
@z-os. Oats: white, s10s1 "a: 3
white. So@s1 81. Rye: No. 2, 1.e7 1-2
@1.6s 1-2. Barley. 1.s7@1.4a. Timothy,
s.0oQ11.5o; clover. nominalI pork,
nominaI: lard, S4.45i ribs, 2s.2sl29 rs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

TWILIGHT.
Woodmen VS. Knights.
SOUTHERN.
Chattanooga at Mobile.
Little Rock at Birmingham.
Memphis at Atlanta
Nashville at New Orleans.
NATIONAL.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
AMERICAN.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

Spot cotton dull, rs points Off Sales
on the spot 20 bales, to arrive 100
Low middling, $3.50; middling, 1915;
good middling, 34.75. Receipts. 3,733;
stock, 81, 414.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

TWILIGHT.
Woodmen VS. knights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
JACK SONviLLE.

Jacksonville. July 29.-The spirit
market was firm at 129 1-2, with sales
OF So casks.
Receipts, Casks.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05

being held there during the summer months.
 D. J. Mcdonald and family have moved from the Aspinwall place to Meriden.
 Charles Walker and family are en- tertaining friends from out of town.
 c. F. Johnson is having the gutter in front of his residence rebuilt with large cobblestones. Every rain storm has left a large pool of water in front of the house and the gutter is being raised so that the water will flow along.
 Playground to Begin.
 The Warrington Community Gen. ter playground over which there has been considerable talk and much less action is to be started up this week by Berlin's public spirited citizens Rope and lumber have been ordered for the swings and "teeters' and will arrive within a day or two. Several swings will be erected for the chil- dren and probably three "teeters." A slide is also on the program. These slides cost about $50, but with the lumber and a skilled carpenter one will be built at much less cost.
 Before the latter part of the week IL is hoped to have the swings in place and if possible a teeter. This realization of a community play ground is timely as it was almost be- coming a dead issue. Too many chil- drcn are taking to the main street as their playground, which is ex- tremely dangerous due to the large number of autos passing daily. Last Sunday 196 automobiles passed a given point in 14 minutes time and all passing in the same direction. While not quite as bad as this on weeks days, it is not safe to have the children playing on the main highway.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
NO CHANGE MADE.
British and Americans Fail to Have
 Labor Resolution Amended.

Amsterdam, Aug. At the last sitting of the international trades congress here today, British and American delegates sought to amend the last paragraph of the resolution dealing with the conference to be held in Washington, D. C., in October pro- viding that the resolutions should be binding on all nations represented at the present congress. The British and Americans, however, failed in their effort to remove the .objectional paragraph and the resolutions was adopted 29 to Il. The British dele gates left before the vote was taken.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
NEW HALL TO OPEN.
Will Have Largest Dancing Floor in
 City When Complete.

The new Bardeck hall which is being constructed on Arch street will be the largest and best dance hall in the city when completed. It is ex- pected that the hall will be ready for use in about month and announce- ment has been made that the opening will be in the form of formal dance for the benefit of St. Peters church.
 The hall has been offered free Of charge to the church by MT. Bardeck and action will be taken by the church committees to prepare for a bazaar, which will be the first event to take place in the new building.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
BERLIN NEWS 'DEAD IS YEARS,
 MAN COMES HOME Thomas Carey Gives Relative Fright When He Appears HAD BEEN IN MEXICO
"Crap Shooters Fined in Court To- day-Ice Cream Socia Wednesday, Tin Sold-Other News of Interest.

Ghomas Carey, given up as dead for the last IS years, gave his sister in-law a bad case of ghosts when he walked in on her at her home in F >Kensington yesterday morning. He left here some IS years ago for Hot Springs to be cured of rheumatism of yVhich he suffered much. After being, cured he went to Los Angeles where he boarded at one of the big hotels One night he left, the hotel leaving all his belongings and practically everything he owned behind him: The hotel authorities tried to locate him and did everything to trace him and finally reported him as dead.
 Y Yesterday was the first time that anyone of his family had any word or had seen him in all these years, de- spite the fact that they had written and had had the authorities do every thing known in legal channel Is to find him. On the evening that MT. CareX disa ppeared from the hotel in Los Angeles, he fell in with some friends who were leaving that night for Mex ico where they were going out into the mining regions. Without going back to his hotel for his possessions he started for the mine in Mexico. He has been in the Mexican hills for all these years until his appearance here yesterday. What luck he has had he is not saying, but if clothes and ap- pearance count for anything he has made his pile.
 Ice Cream Festival.
 The Junior EpWorth league of the Kensington Methodist church will give an ice cream festival Wednesday
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
Story Of Transfer of Newton
 Building Is Not Denied
MITCHELL BREAKS ARM
Falls Over Ecranda RaiImg-Woman Elt By Bicyclist-RusscII is Taken to Hospital-Monthly Health Re- port Out-Othcr News,

It was reported around the busi- ness district this morning that the Newton repository on Whiting street had been sold to MT. Hayes of Union- Vllle. The report was not verified by MT. Newton bat it was not denied by MT. Hayes who was inspecting the property during the morning. Sev- eral business men, anxious, to have the town grow, were seen in consultation with MT. Hayes which added strength to the report that the property had chan ngo1 hands.
 It has been known for some time that several buslness men had eyes on the Newton property, which has a large and rOomy building. Some men wishing to start in manufacturing here were known to have asked con- corning the building as a place for manufacturing but if Hayes has pur- chased ,hey are too late.
 The unconfirmed report was that moving picture Nhouse and dance hall will be installed in the building. MT. Hayes when asked concerning it stat ed that he had nothing to say for publication, just yet. A few weeks ago two men started a moving picture house in Grange hall. They had the
 
 as ready to open to the public when without warning they left the own, dismantling the equipment already in stalled. For some time there has been talk about a moving picture house in this town. A short while ago buSi- ness men were reported as favoring the site of the Baptist church for such a proposition.
 Local people think trat such proposition would pay At present Bristol and New Britain are the near est picture shows and the ride be- tween the places makes it early going and late returning.
 That a dance hall or public hall of any kind would be a financial success is also the. opinion about town as at present there is no large hall in the town. Grange hall is much too small to accommodate any sized crowd and it is the only hall since the burning of the old town hall on Pierce street.
 Mitchell Breaks Arm.
 Howard Mitchell son of MT. and Mrs John Mitchell, of East street,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
STOCK AT LYCEUNI.
Owner Levitt to Continue This Form
 of Entertainment This Fall

Attorney George c. Levitt, owncr of the Lyceum theater, stated this morning that he will have stock company at the theater this fali n- stead of running moving pictures and vaudeville as has been his custom n the past. The lease Of the Cormic&u Players, said MT. Levitt, win cN3ire on September 1 and new stock company will present it's first plas. on Labor Day.
 MT Levitt at the present t:rle is having the LyceUm thoroughly rcno- vated for the fali opening.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05

Grange Social.
 All members of the local grange have been invited to 8 social and lawn party on the lawn of Senator Claude w. Stevens at 8 o'clock tonight. The get-together is strictly a social one and no busine ss will be transacted for the evening. In all proba bility some thing will be said concerning the field meeting given blythe Central Pomona Grange to be held in South Meriden, August 15, to which all Berlin Changers are invited.
 Old Factory Sold.
 East Berlin people will be partic- ularly interested in the account print ed on another page of this issue, of the sale of the old Peck, Stowe and Wilcox factory to the Connecticut Metal and Chemical company of New Britain.
 Real Estate Deal.
 Michele Banicco and Louis Ram Xxi 9 farm containing 54 acres in the south end of the town, formerly known as the Nicholas place.
 Complaint on Crossing.
 X complaint has been entered with '''N oShONsAAhO'h IN'i @e'iii ESth eANS Noit- corning the crossing at Sunset Lane and Berlin street between the Field and the Jarvis places. A day or two ago, John Ventres had a narrow es- cape from being run down at this pOlnt.
 This particular crossing has a high hedge bordering on it, which hides any approaching autom piles from sight. A written notice has been sent to Arthur Hadden, who is the admin istrator of the estate, to take steps for the removal of the hedge. If action is not taken by him in the near future the selectmen, it is said, will be re- quested to remove the obstruction. V. l.. s. Gets Large Sum From Fctc.
 The returns from the tickets and the lawn fete show s20O which will be put into the fund for better walks for Berlin. This fund is intended to keep the walks in repair as well as the construction of new ones. The town does not furnish money to build the walks of the cclmunity so it is up to the p;:blic spirited citizens to contribute to this fund.
 Eli Goodrich Hit By Auto.
 Eli Goodrich, one of Berlin's old est residents, was struck by a large touring car about o'clock last eVen- ing and thrown heavily to the ground. MT. Goodrich is unable to distinguish objects very clearly and did not see the car until nearly upon him. The driver of the machine, however, saw MT. Goodrich in time to check his speed so that while he hit and threw him to the ground the wheels of the car did not run over him.
 Mr. Goodrich is resting comfortably today although his body is covered with bruises.
 Kensington Items.
 James Maloney and wife are spend ing their vacation at Short Beach with MT. and Mrs. M. E. Taylor. They will be gone for the week.
 Fl. B. Cooley and wife are spend ing their vacation at Short Beach.
 Robert Ritchie is spending his two weeks vacation at Momauguin.
 James Hart has returned home from Camp Devens where he was a member of the R. o. T. c.
 Miss Marjorie Moore is spending tl'e day at Waterbury.
 Mrs. Ruth Gchring of Philadelphia and her two daughters are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lewis t.-.
 Mrs. Heslett of New Britain was it town today visiting with Mrs. Mc- Crun1.
 Large Attendance at Plainville.
 The meetings at the Plainville camp grounds closed yesterday and last
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05

conquer 1t quickly, easily and safely Tn letter he writes: 'I have no de- sire for tobacco any more. I feel like 8 new man" Others report similarly Wonderful for easily overcoming cigar cite and pipe habit, and chewing. Anyone desiring copy of this book can get it free, postpaid, by writing to Edward J. Woods. C-719 Station F., New York City. You will be surprised and pleased Look for ouieter nerves stronger heart, better digestion, improved eyesight increased vigor. longer life and other advantages if you quit poisoning yourself with nicotine. In three days you can be rid of the addiction--then become robust, add solid flesh. become man among men.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05

You too will be surprised and de- lighted with it's use for while 1t turns the dullest and most lifeless complex ion to radiant beauty, it does not show the slightest sign of its use. It actual ly vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce Inc slightest shininess or greasiness of Inc skin. Towards Buttermilk Cream is guaranteed to satisfy you 1T every way or the purchase price will he refunded. Your drug or toilet ooods counter can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
Grange Social.

evening on the church lawn at N'CJOr1x
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
Library Association Meets.
Berlin Briefs.

aWrence Austin has returned from Camp Devens where he went in com pany with several other young men from New Britain and this vicinity. He has been attending special course at the officers training camp
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
INVENTORY FILED.

An inventory of the estate of Carl Drachenberg, filed this morning in the court of probate, shows that the deceased left an estate valued at $9,1O0 This consists of real estate on Curtis street. Frank M. Zimm er- man and Harry Norton were the appraisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
ave a depressing political effect for

have a depressing political effect for the new cabinet.
 The Rumanians sent a message last night that they could occupy the city or lombard it, but entered in a par ley with Joseph Haubrich, Hungarian minister of war, and agreed to post pone action. The city is quiet.
 Clark Funeral Tomorrow. The funeral of Norris Elmore Clark, whose death was reported in last eve- ning's paper, will be held tomorrow afternoon from his late home on Broad street and from the Congrega- tional church at 4 o'clock. Rev. E. C. Gillette will officiate and inter- ment will be in West cemetery. The funeral will be attended by a delega-' ton from the Plainville Business and Improvement association and by men of fraternal lodges of which the de- ceased was 8 member.
 Feast Day Tomorrow.
 The Feast of the Transformation will be observed in the Church of Our Saviour tomorrow morning with 8 celebration of Holy Communion at 10 o'clock.
 Garbage Removal.
 Local people are reminded by the health officer that the removal of gar bage in the summer time should be watched more carefully than has been the rule. During the two following months garbage should be removed frequently, allowing no accumulation or chLnce to breed disease.
 Brief Items.
 Oil in town Is now sold for 21 certs per gallon.
 A little Italian boy living at 210 West Main street was removed to the Hartford hospital at 3 o'clock this morning by Frank Thompson.
 Charles TIlarich has purchased four lots on Victory Terrace.
 The Misses Helen and Mary Brock are spending several months in the west visiting with relatives in Mis- souri and travelling for sightseeing purposes through other states.
 The Boy Scouts meet tomorrow night.
 The stores of the town will be closed tomorrow afternoon and eve ming.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
He Quit Tobacco

This veteran, s. B. Lam phere, was addicted to the excessive use of tobacco for many years. He want ed to quit but needed Something to help him.
 He learned of a free book that tells about tobacco habit and how to
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
Russell in Hospital.

Edward Russell has been admitted to a Hartford hospital for treatment Russell recently returned from Wash ington. D. C., where he was receiving treatment. Upon the advice of doc- tors in that city he will be under the care of the Hartford doctors for sev- eral weeks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28
TRINIDAD.

BY our Special Correspondent c. B. $.
A public examination was held Spn-
day, May 18th of the Sunday school
classes of Temple Aaron.
Three gold medals were donated by
Mr.. Leopold Sanders to the three pup
lbs attaining the highesr marks in
this examination. Five fountain pens
were given to those next in standing.
The following were the prize win
ners:
First prize medal. Rose May Katen
and Percy Pvliak; second prize medal
of the confirmation class, Rita San
iers, Joseph Gottieb, Sol Pvliak, also
the confirmation class were winners
of the fountain pens.
Carolyn Sanders won the medal in
the lower class and Elma Kahn and
Esther Pvliak and Eli Levenson, Won
the pens. The Judges were Mr.. A.
II. Minton. Mr.. Sol Jaffa and Mr. A..
Hescower. Rabbi Mseht conducted the