davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-06
North Hayne Street

John Gerkens. 500 N. Hayne ST, says: II suf-
fered from weak kidneys and a painful back which
was caused from cold settling my Kidneys
For a long time the pains across my back were Sc
we're and troublesome and caused worry. FL
nally my friends recommended Doans kidney Pills
to me and began using them. Before finishing the
first box was cured and the has remained
lasting for over year. Statement given March
"a, 1910.
On June 6. 1918 Mr.. Gerl<ens said: Time will
never change my high opinion OF Doan's Kidney
Pills. am firm believer in this medicine now
when recommended them in 1914. Doan's
cured me and the cure has been lasting"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-06
West Romano Street

Fred J. Heffner, carpenter. 131 W. Romano ST.,
says: About four years ago strained my back
doing heavy lifting and shortly after that my kid
neys began to bother me. Soon my back became
lame and and could hardly get up when
was down. l had little control the kidneys
and had to get often at night pass the secre-
tons. l was advised to try Doans- kidney Pills
and after taking five boxes entirely cured"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-06
North Coyle Street

Mrs. F. Devellis n. Coyle St, saws: MY
kidneys bothered several years ago and don't
know caused the trouble. NY back
and lame and it hurt to bend The trou-
BILE kept getting worse and slowly wearing
out. Mornings felt tired did when 1
to bed the night before. Kidney
decided try them. Before long Doan's helped
and continued cured me-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-06
North Cevallos Street

r. H. Henderson. prop. of grocery, E. Chase and
N. Cevalos Sts., About four years ago 1 fell
and hurt my back and shortly after that my kidneys
began bother The muscles my back
came lame and causing sharp, knife-like pains
catch in my back when 1 stopped over or
moved my body quickly. bothered at night
by having to get often to the kidney
cretions and they highly co1ored and
tanned a brick dust like sediment l advised
by a friend try Doan's Kidney Pills and after
taking box cured and fixed up in Al
shape"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-06
OBITUARIES.
EMILY MAUD WHALEY.

& e Re aR Aza ZEE 9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-06

Mrs. John Campbell. 302 w. Intendencia St.
says: Il suffered great deal with backache. When
! stocped my back gave out on me and often
cOujd hardly do my Homework. When I sat down
Tor awhile rot stiff across my back and had 10
nave assistance to set UP again. began using
D0ans Kidney Pills and six boxes brought me per-
manent relief. Strengthening my back and Kidneys
Statement given March 70. 1919
On June s. 1915 Mrs. Campbell said: "Doans
Kidney Pills cured OF q weak aching back and
kidney trouble and the cure has lasted / am al
ways glad to endorse this fine kidney remedy ana
cheerfuily ccl1trm my former statement"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-06
Zarragossa Street

Mrs 8. c. cvitanic SIS e. zarragossa St, says:
Il have great faith in Doan's Kidney Pills and
have recommended them to any number OF friends
Some time I suffered with my Kidneys My
back ached and panied me. When attempted to
stoop over quick sharp pains would catch me in
my back and nervous, dizzy spells would come over
me. all out of was advised 10 try
Doan's Kidney Pills and one box all that was
required to completely cure me-"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

race horses which belong to the girl,
Fay Calvert tArline Pretty, and
which are to be stolen from the
Juarez track during an instigated
attack of rebels.
Bates saves the horses after a
chase from the thieving band. Will
lard and his hsts are much in the
picture. Every time he gets in a
tight place he begins to swing right
and left. and his assistants, number
inb more than score in one in
stance, tumble down like ten pins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
OR ATORH

Can he talk readily on his rect
Maybe, but l saw him aooress d
bunch of deaf and dumb voters anu anu
he gave them good talk OH h''
hands cartoons Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
SEXES WHEAT TO
SUPPLY GREECE
Canadian Board of Grain SUI
pervisors to Ship Fifteen
Million Bushels
BY associated Press.

Toronto, July Wheat in all
Canadian elevators has been COM
mandeered by the Board of Grain
Supervisors in order to provide
Greece with $4,000, 900 bushels with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
PRODS MAN WHO
WROTE EDITORIAL
Court Consumes Day in Ex-
amining Raymond in
Ford Case
By Associated Press.

Mount Clemens, Mich, July l.
Practically all of yesterdays session
of Judge fuckers court was taken
up with the examination of Clifford
S. Raymond. who wrote the editorial
of June %, 1916. headed Ford is an
Anarchist" on which the Detroit
manufacturer based his S1,0oO,000
libel suit against the Chicago Daily
Tribune.
The witness said that about 1916,
the Tribune finally became convinced
that only armed intervention in Mex
leo would bring anarchy to an end
south of the Rio Grande.
And at about this time the Tri-
bune was also arguing that we
should keep out of war with Ger
many?" asked Attorney Alfred
Lucking.
Yes. that we should keep out of
war with Germany if that were
possible and consistent with national
interests and honor"
Mr.. Raymond expressed the opin-
ion that war with Mexico would not
have caused any considerable reduc-
ton in the war supplies which the
United States was shipping to the
Entente allies and he thought that
the building of an army, even of
sufficient size and equipment to re-
store order in Mexico might have inn
pressed the Germans with an idea
that they would better not wanton-
ly incite us to join the Allies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

park. Manager Davis says when he
was boy they always started cele-
brating the glorious Fourth the
night before" and he thinks it a
good idea to revive the custom. So
on the evening of July there will
ne real fireworks display at Pax
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
I SAVED $lOO & GOT
WELL, DECLARED A
HAPPY WOMAN
Story Interests Everybody In
These High Cost of
Living Times

This is my third box of Natonex
and it has saved me more than one
hundred dollars" said Mrs. Anna j.
Potelunas of 1876 South Main street,
Wilkes Barre. You see," explained
this Wilkes Barre woman, Il was
preparing to take a treatment for
which there was a big fee in ad-
vance and so much a week. But,
luckily for me just at that time a
friend told me about Natonex and
how people are praising it every
where.
"They surely do not exaggerate
what NatoneX is worth. I had been
miserable for three months and get
ting worse. / was getting weak
and did not realize it until one day,
while throwing a carpet over line,
l got a severe pain in my breast.
''The pain would be first on one
side and then on the other. When
it was near my heart it got me very
nervous. 1 lost desire for food and
would be kept awake all night by
indigestion. would get dizzy
spells and it got so l would faint
when sweeping.
"I was awfully worried and won
dered how l was going to get
through the spring house cleaning
But thanks to NatoneX, that worry
is the thing of the past, as well as
all my other worries. My appetite
I has come back, my sleep is sound
and so l have gotten my strength
| back.
Another thing, l found Natone2
| splendid as a bowel and liver regu'
| lator. 1 have friend who is TAX
| ing the treatment L intended tc
take and it is not satisfactory anc
l am going to advise her to take
| NatoneX."
I'm these times of high living costs
! every dollar saved counts" said the
! NatoneX representative" Natone2
can be taken for the trifling cost o.
| ten cents Il day"
Natonex is fully explained at the
| Gorgas drug store, 16 North Third
! street. 1t can even be tested free
| Natonex is sold by leading druggist'
| in every town. Demand the genu
inc Natonex and avoid disappoint
i ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
THEY ALL JOINED IN

The attack had been made with
dash in the woods, and though it was
not yet dawn, the Yanks were get
ting their breath in their new posi-
tionS.
From his dugout, which a late Ia
mented Heinie had burrowed. one OF
them spied something which another
and less fortunate member of the
bunch had regarded as so precious
that he had carried it into the at
tack. 1t was a banjo, made of cigar
box.
He crawled forward. got his
hands on the trophy and retreated
with it to his shelter. II was batter
ed and two of the strings had snap
ped, but in another moment the
whole nervous. frazZled group was
humming as he played:
Il wanta go back. wanta go back
I wanta go back to the farm"'-
Stars and Stripes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

in the next twelve months. 1t is an
nounced. No shipments can be made
at present without permits from the
boards.
1t was explained this method Is
to be employed in order that
Greece's supply of wheat may De
furnished as equitably as possible
from the different elevators where II
is held. The first part of the order,
S,5OO,O00 bushels, must be hlleu
within two months and large part
of This is now at Montreal awaiting
shipment July Is. All Canada
wheat is now in the hands of millers
and experts assert there is enough
to meet the requirements of greece
as we'll as the Dominion uhul the
new crop arrives. 1t is expected
here that the restrictions now In
force will be lifted within few
days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

to il. To-day Miss LeitZel is Consd-
cred the greatest aerial gymnast that
has ever thrilled a circus audience.
This season she is under contract
with Ringing Brothers and Barnum
& Bailey shows combined and will
be seen here next Friday. July 4. All
else comes to a standstill in the man.
moth big top" when she performs.
Among other wonderful feats Miss
LeitZel suspends herself by one hand
from the end of a rope and then per-
forms a many as ninety consecutive
giant swings without pause.
But l have not forgotten my mu-
sic." saws she, Il practice continually.
Some day / shall go back to the
stage all the more fitted for it be-
cause of my greater power of en-
durance and breath control. Even
now l can sing cadenzas of any length
without even thinking of pausing for
breath"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

Few girls have had as remarkable
a life as Lily Leitzel. The little
lady's mother, herself wonderful
performer, brought her up in the
hope that she would become the
inherited her mothers genius and
proved an apt pupil. But likewise.
from her father, she inherited a great
love for music. And she cultivated
this talent also.
For a time. as Miss LeitZel puts it,
there waged a battle between muscle
and music" But music came out vic
torious and the girl put aside tar
latans and spangles and gave her en-
tire time to the concert platform.
For two years she followed her
chosen career with considerable sue
cess. But she could not forget the
circus. AS time went on the call
became stronger and stronger and
finally she succumbed and came back
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator--Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
EAMUSEISeI MENTslsa

MAJESTIC
High-Class Vaudeville = Grew ana
Pates in a comedy skit. entitled
His Masters Voice; the -Four
Haley Sisters, singing popular
songs; June and Irene MelNa,
comedienne; the Busch Brothers in
a bounding pad novelty.
COLONIAL
To-day last showing of Alice Joyce
in THE Spark Divine"
Tomorrow and THURSDAY Nloia
Dana, the girl from gay Paree, in
Some Bride"
Friday and Saturday-Bert Lytell IN
The Lions Den"
VICTORIA
To-day and tomorrow - Common
CLAY, featuring Fannie Ward.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday-klt-
ty Gordon in "Playthings OF Pas
sion"
REGENT
To-day-Lila Lee in Puppy Love.
Tomorrow only-Shirley Mason in
"The Rescuing Angel"
Willard in "Challenge of Chance"
Monday and Tuesday-Bryant Wash
burn in Something To Do
PAXTANG
Vaudeville-Two shows every even
ing.
Excellent singing furnished by the
Four Haley Sisters, is one of the big
features of the Ma
At the Majestic jestic bill the early
half of the week.
The girls dress charmingly and
know how to sing. A lively number
is the skit presented by Grew and
Pates entitled His Masters Voice.
The skit is replete with amusing sit
uations which keeps the audience in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

In "The Challenge of Chance"
coming to the Regent for n three
day engagement, starting Thursday,
Jess Willard plays the part of Joe
Bates, Texas ranch foreman, who
meets a pretty girl on train while
on his way to take a better job. He
gets off and thrashes a man who is
mistreating a horse, later to hnd
that he had whipped the man who is
to employ him. His job lost he finds
bigger one in trying to save the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

ers perform some good comedy feats
on the bounding pad; Emily Darrell
is clever comedienne who hands out
generous supply of clean, whole
some comedy, and June and Irene
Melva entertain with high class and
popular selections on the Nylophone
A picture that rings true to human
life is now being shown at Stanley's
Victoria Theater. 1t
"COmmon Clay" is Common Clay"
the Harvard prize
play which ran one solid year at the
Republic Theater, New York, fea-
turing the charming dramatic star,
Fannie Ward
1t is the century old story of a gil
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

who will be glad to learn of his deci- sion to return to his work here.
 His letter, which is dated May 29, is in part as follows:s
 For sometime | have been wishing for letter from you until one day this week the programs arrived and the next day your letter. I feelsvery proud indeed that your opinion of me should be so high, and sthank you most sin cerely for your kind and true interest in my welfare.
 AS for my future plans, I have thought long and hard about them and have been able to come to but one conclusion, to go where my inclina- tions call me, back to the Arizona School of Music
 Tt will be long time yet before want to appear before the world as what I consider a finished artist, and | l love to teach. and feel myself hon. ored to be in your school because it is carried on, not with a view of bluffing people and making as much money as possible but only on account of an ideal wish to educate.
 You cannot realize how precious everything American is to me and to all of us who had to spend so many months on foreign soil. under condi- tions which are not known and toler- ated in the United States
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

the coming year, the club is not un- mindful of the trying times through which our country is now passing, yet feels that there never was a time when the uplifting influence and inspiration of music was more needed than the present.
 The bringing to Phoenix of these world famous artists will be made pos sible through the generous support of a group of our public spirited citizens who have pledged themselves to take ten memberships apiece. These mem berships are now being pledged by the leading commercial, social, educational and civic leaders.
 The Musical Events club believes that Phoenix wants the best and that this ambitious undertaking will receive the full measure of the support of the pub lie, and consider five concerts of splendid musical values for s will con- plete the club membership roster. The more members secured, the greater the value of the five events selected.
 The full list of names of those who have blocks of season ticket pledges are as follows, to date:
 Mrs. H. NJ. Fennemore, Mrs. H. B. St Claire, Mrs Hugh Campbell, Mrs. Hen ry Lockett, Mrs Ed. L. Shaw, Mrs. Shir- ley Christy. Mrs. c. M. Candy, Mrs Doane Merrill, Mrs. Harry Kay, Mrs. c. R. Stirling, Mrs. w. E. Deity, Mrs. Frank Carrow, Mrs. Harland Gray Mrs P. A. Tharaldson, Mrs Fen Hildreth Mrs. A, G. Hulett Mrs Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. Charles Akers, Mrs. Ray mond Battin, Mrs. Jennie McGrath, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs. Maud Pratt Cate, Mrs. Louis Dysart, Mrs Garret Schuller, Mrs.L. E. Hewins, Miss Clara | Hazard, Miss Cordelia Hulburd, Miss Frances Elliot, Miss Bertha Kirkland, 1 Miss Eleanor Lewis. A. Henderson i Stockton, William Conrad Mills, Eu- gene Rediwell, Ford Spencer, Fred P. Weber, Dr. George E. Blair Kerr and l Smalley.
 Besides this list, the president of the Glendale Woman's club, Mrs. Bain- bridge and Mrs. Cox at Pitchers drug store at Glendale have a block of pledg- es, and Mrs. Howard Brown, president of the Tempe Woman's club, and Dr. A. J. Matthews, president of the Tempe 1 Normal, are securing pledges in Tempe i while the Walter P. Smiths of Scotts- dale report splendid success and keen i interest in the coming musical seasons
 events under the auspices of the Mu- sical Events club of the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
G|N VAS
 SOLD T0 B|G COTTON
 CO., NUT MESA GIN

A story from Mesa printed in The Republican yesterday morning con veyed a wrong impression regarding the purchase of cotton gin there, from which it might be supposed that the Southwest Cotton company was trying to secure control of all the ginning facilities in the valley. The gin under consideration is that at Gil bert. A. B. Hinkle of the Southwest Cotton company, who has charge of that department, had been in negotia- tion with J. W. Lesueur. Leonard Nets and o. c. McElrath, the princi- pal owners of the Gilbert gin, and terms were reached under which it will be taken over.
 But the cotton company owns a single gin at Mesa. There are two others there, the Attaway-P Phelps gin of A stands and the Mccall gin of about the same capacity as the South west Cotton company's gin.
 The cotton company owns gins at only eight points in the valley, one at each point. Counting one which it will erect at Goodyear, the company will have no stands. The Goodyear gin will be a part of the present Gil- bert gin and it will be located at Good
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Music,

Franz Darvas, well known as the head of the piano department in the Arizona School of Music, will return to the United States in July, coming on to Phoenix to resume his work at the school in September. This an- nouncement is contained in a letter just received from him from Paris by Mrs Shirley Christy, head of the school.
 Mr. Darvas was connected wi.h the Arizona School of Music for three years before going into the army, and he has a host of friends in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

thing over is taken into consideration it has been admitted on every hand that the club has met with marvellous success. due entirely to the plan of organization
 The Musical Events club announce a series of five attractions during the forthcoming season, bringing to Phoe- nix the most brilliant array of distin- gEished artists and musical orsaniza- tions ever presented in Arizona in any one season.
 The primary aim of the club is to furnish the best music at the lowest possible cost to the greatest number of people, and to that end club member ships will be offered to the public at prices heretofore not possible under the plan of promoting. individual concerts
 In planning a series of concerts for
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

Washington street one day last week took the train for the east. Simul taneously, Miss Anna Slater of Patton burg, Missouri, started for the south west.
 They met at Deming, New Mexico where Wednesday. June p, they were married. Mir. and Mrs. Jermain will make their home in Phoenix at 2i22 West Adams street. The romance had a beginning last winter when Miss Slater came to Phoenix to visit her sister.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

Bobby, aged ', was making his first visit to the zoo. He looked around at the various animals and coming to a cage marked Female" he rushed up to his mother in great excitement
 "Oh, mother" he said, I've always wanted to see a Female, and here he isl"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

year to relieve the Chandler gin of much of the company's business so that the company will be able to give better service to the cotton growers of that vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
WONDERFUL SUCCESS
 IS ATTAINED BY TIE
 MUSICAL EVENTS CLUB

The Musical Events club will meet at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the Hotel Adams. When the present diff fult sason of the year in putting any
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

It makes no difference what youl wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repuo- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
MISSOURI WOMAN |S
 PHOENIX MAYS BRIDE

R. w. Jermain, a barber at the Star barber shop at Second avenue and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE Oct 13. - Arrived
S1smsFS TsaaT Idy A5o"sS 2o,;. KIN Sspansn1 Y n
l3atika (Rus5, ST. john's; Cambron, Cam fI.6'r
nha hr3' Dunkirk; Dui1sdk; Lake Marion. philadel-
tarzas: Orcgonian, Norfolk; Olut Maersk
BOSTON, Oct. l3.-Arrived: Steamers
Liverpool; oreteric Br.), Calcutta and
pename, Port l.imon. Z. r., City of Rome
kra. Cardenas and Matan4as, Cuba; Lake
Worth, Norfolk; j. Il Dcvereux, Perth
Amboy.
FOR Balsniors; Steamer Lake "S,sS Gear n,
georgetown. Passed out from Baltimore
s's1maR cNRhsToN A45fs NNsr} Z P%f' csf 0D0z
steamer Lenape from New York and pro-
ceeded seea9q, J@,clksonyilie tug Ciincho with
DELAWARn BREAKwATER.D Del. Oct
1an spassed fpr oHg steaners Ansia. Kings
for Philadelphia; Eastwood U5r) HUI for
Phtladelphia Passed out: Cruiser Dixie
5,-7--,-,.; steamer Paul II. Harwood Phila-
delphla for Tampico. {
GALVESTON, oct. 13.-Arrived: Steam
ers Iheofono siderides lGreelS), Gibral-
gan eal fx' Hns'a ,@' sbi Genpa; Amer9n Mof
Sailed; Steamers Wachtfels (FrD, St
Nazaire; indore l8r), Liverpool; Cadiz
JACKSONVILLE, Oct. I3. Arrived:
Steamer Van, Miami; schooner Jackson
willie; Arroyo. Porto Rico. Sailed: Steam
ers Chippewa, Boston via Charleston;
oriys aspan>; B@a,rcelona.
Passed down: Steamers Deuocracv.
philadelphia for Bordeaux; Lake Narka.
Philadelphia for cardenas.
MORf LIE. Ala. Oct. 13.---A rrived ::
Steamers Escambla Pensacola; Tipton
Tela; schooners Sehome, Cape Hatien
Arthur Zwicker l5arbados barkentine
Herds, Gulfport. Sailed. Steamers
Florida, Gulfport; Tuscan, Havana barge
Valencia Gin tow of Dutch tug Atlas).
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1a.-Clsarad.
Steamers Panuso, Tampico
NEWPORT NEWS Va Oct. 1s-En-
Jessie. Norfolk, I2aro lspan.). Lisbon so5i1
Bogota Nsr), Talcuhuana; Bularan, Phila-
dephia.
NORFOLK, Va. Oct 1s.-Arrived:
Steamers steamers, General Baratier Nrr.), 3rest
Brookland' i3I New York; susanna. Genoa
Nazaire; Cricket, New York: Cracroft,
New York Lake Frolono. Baltimore
Nobies' Fhlade!phia; Metonian (Br).
MohiIei Sasuache Liverpool; Hornby
YORK; Lake Charlottesville, New Orleans:
Nefan tPcru), New York; Rimac {perln
New York; Enrsbrook (Br) Civita
Necchia, Orn II tNor.), Sandefjord; Po
tomac (Br) liverpool; Orthia iBrl.
Glasgow; Dunav Utal.), Trieste: Gilcaaii
(Br). Newport.
PIiILADEI.PHIA, Oct. Is. Arrived
Steamers Tamarac (Br), London; Consi-
coana, Jucaro; Nantucket. Boston: Lake
Steamers Fauisboro s Var Expert ArFiRrd' IKE
Tyne RoVigno Ntal), Genoa Sailed