davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Want to Xii Last Tick
is the Texas Farmers
D sire

Washinaton D. C. Tick cradica-
tion has meant successful dairy ing
and beef production for aur comnun-
ity."
So states petition presented to
the Commissioners Court al Harris
County, Texas. by farmers who want
to reap the full benefits from tick
eradication by cleaning out the
comparatively few cattle parasites
that remained when the county was
found TO be sufficiently free from
ticks for release from Federal quar-
antine,
1t is the policy OF the United States
Department of Agriculture not to
hold under Federal quarantine any
countries or larger areas when only
scattered areas within the territory
are infested by ticks, but after quar-
antine is removed it is necessary that
before the community will be free
from danger Of heavy reinfeStation
The Harris County petition follows:
we, the undersigned citizens of
the Aldinc Community OF Harris
County. Texas do hereby petition
your honorable body to provide suf-
ficient funds to complete the work
of tick eradication in This county.
The dipping Of our cattle and
cleaning them Of ticks last year saved
us many dollars both in increased
milk supply and beef production. AS
Just one concrete example Mr.. John
Shannon, one OF our citizens, was
getting Is gallons of milk from milk
ing SO ticky cows before he started
dipping. and now he IS getting 40 gal
Ions of milk from 3 OF the same
cows. In short. tick eradication has
meant successful dairying and beef
production for our community, so we
all, i'll one accord. hope that the few
ticks that remain in the county may
be cleaned up this season, and that
funds may be provided for this pur-
pose"
The petition is signed by the Al
dine Farmers Cooperative Associa-
ton through its president c. A. An
derson. and its Secretary. w. A.
Roush and by IA other farmers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Impugns Japan's War
Motives.

The significance of the secret
treaties between Japan and the
Allies recently made public wa.
discussed by DR.. Wang Chang.
wal at a reception given in his
honor by the China Society Of
America on April Is at the Hotel
Aston. DR.. Wang, who. though
one, of the leaders of the South.
ern' party Of China, is also in fav-
or at Picking, has sailed for Par
Is, where, As representing both
parties he will act as councillor
to the Chinese delegation. He
is one of China's most prominent
statesmen, and worked hard in
China for the interests of the AL
lies during the great war. DR..
Wang said:
Much has been said about
China's delay in entering the war
on the side Of the Allies. BY the
publishing Of certain treaties this
the reason for the delay
is now made clear. At first ia
pan refused to let China assist
the Allies and agreed to it only
after having distracted from the
Allied powers a promise for the
province of Shantung. Japan
was always eager to help the Al
lies, and to have her prevent any
from siding with the AL
les was the last thing l should
have expected. The treaties,
somehow, do not seem to square
with Japan's oft-repeated pro-
fession of loyalty to the Allied
I wonder what would
nave been the feeling of the Am
erican people if these treaties
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Will Investigate Starch
Mill Explosion

Washington, D C. May 81
The starch mill explosion at &C.
dar Rapids, Iowa, in which a
score Of lives and $4,000, 900
worth of property were lost &C
icording to early reports, and
which possibly could have been
due to a duet explosion, is to be
Investigated Immediately by
chemical engineers of the United
States Department of Agricul-
Iture, who are working to devise
appliance and methods for the
prevention of disasters in mills
where any kind Of plant dust is
present.
The devices and methods work
ed out for the prevention of
grain dust disasters have proved
successful, according to officials
of the Departments Bureau of
Chemistry and should be applied
as soon as possible in all indus
trial enterprises producing in
flammable dusts.
The campaign against grain
dust explosions was begun in
November, 1917, with a fund
provided by the emergency Food
Production Act. Since that
time not a single fire or explo-
sion of great magnitude has oc-
Cured in grain mills or elevators
upon which attention has been
concentrated. Previous to the
beginning of the campaign there
were from one to eight large dis
asters annually in grain mills or
elevators. In the eighteen
months preceding the campaign,
six disastrous dust explosions
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Notice..

Hold your orders for coal until you
see me if you want to save money.
r. I. Terrehoane. 5-l4-tf.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

and fires in mills and elevators
alone killed 80 persons, injured
sixty others, destroyed 2 IL mil
lion bushels of grain and over
$8,0O0,OOO worth of property.
Efforts have also been made to
reduce fires in cotton gins.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

9 u estimated that 407 airplaneo
k part 10 the German raids on En-.
-.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11

figures compare with five petitions in the same week of 1918. with liabilities O. $GAG05 and assets of SG4,429, and five petitions in 1917, with liabilities of $15,3S5 and assets of Sl2,314.
 New interpretations m the state for the week number 10, with authorize0 capital stock of $10G0,400 During the like week of the years 1917 and 1918 eight and F new companies respec- lively were reported, with capital stock of $452,0 and $665,0O
 The record of building permits granted in the leading Connecticet | cities during the week just past, whil" making a poor showing as compared with the first week of March of 1917 and 1918, indicates g slowly increasing volume Of business in this line For the week 123 permits were issued. for buildings costing $266.920, as compared with 141 permits granted in this week of 1918. for buildings costing $1,198,- 965, and 290 permits in 1917, for build ings costing $2258235. There is. however. a large amount of new con- struction about to be started, permits for which must be taken out soon, when the aggregate will no doubt ex- ceed the totals of previous years.
 Norwich had eight sales of real es- tate last week to six for the same week last year. The loans for the corresponding weeks were $5,100 and .$S,9S2.
 In New London there were seven sales of real estate last week to five for the same week in 1918. The loans for the respective weeks were $10,100 and S23,o5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11

ing of the furnaces will be by steam turbine engine.
 The plant is located adjoining the tracks of the Central Vermont railroad from which siding has been con- structed. There were over 300' men employed on the job when activity was at its height.
 The work of remodeling of the Mo hican store which has been in pro- gress for the past few weeks is near ing completion. There has been q new refrigerating plant installed and several of the departments in the store have be changed around and a fish department added. A brick ad dition 12x12 feet has been erected. Peck & McWilliams did the work Ground was broken last week for the new club house at Jewett City for the Ashland Cotton company and , contractors are at work on the ex- cavation of the cellar preparatory to laying the foundation of the building which will be stone and cement. Peck X McWilliams is doing the work.
 At the Swartzburg place at the corner of Maple and Asylum streets carpenters are at work erecting an addition to the barn in the req oS the house. The addition will be about 61x12 feet and will be of wood to | conform to the other structure.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
STATE BUILDING AND BUSINESS.

Tho bank clearings Of the cities of Hartford, New Haven, Waterbury and Springfield for the past week show an Increase in Now Haven of I.3 per cent with q decrease of "A per cent. in Hartford, 15 per cent in Waterbury and l per cent. in Springfield.
 Statistics of real estate transa actions in the Connecticut towns reported in The Commercial Record for the past week make another good showing, 40l sales by warranty deed for the week. comparing with 312 in the like week Cf the previous year, with mortgage loans agsrcgating $914.29G, against S777,4i4 a year ago
 The record of bankruptcy petitions in this state continues favorable, but three petitions having been filed dur ing the past week, with liabilities of $10,991 and assets of $1,G91. These
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
RUGS 8 FT. 3x1O FT. 6 AT THESE PRICE

Tapestry Brussels Rugs, regular S25.75 value Spring Opening Price ............. s22 5 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, regular S28.O0 value
 Spring Opening Price .,............... SPAS Administer Rugs, regular $500 value Spring Opening Price .................... $31.5 Administer Rugs, regular $500 value
 Spring Opening Price .................. s345
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11

does il that way-efIectiveIy. thorough Iy. Why get down on the floor. tie yourself up into g knot. and have to fool with "packagey' plasters, greasy oiatmenJs that rub off. sticky tape. and digging knives and scissors, when you can peel of your corn or callus in one with magic simple, easy ''Gets-It?' 1t takes 2 O j seconds to apply "Gets-It,;' you use ? or drops, and that's all "Gets-It" does the rest. Get rid Of work and play without corn torture. Be sure to use "Gets-It." It never fails.
 'Gets-It,' the guaranteed, money back, corn remover. the only sure way, costs. but a triie at any drug store. Manufactured by T. Lawrence & O., Chicago H.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11

Waterbury.-Rev. Walter Casey of Elizabeth street, son of MT. and Mrs. John Casey, served as an army chap lain in France and has now received his discharge from the service. He is just recovering from being sassed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
SIZE 9x9 FIT. RUGS AT s2O.oo

Tapestry Brussels Rugs, excellent grade and attractive designs, size 9x9 feet and regular S25OO value-Spring Opening Price ......
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGL AMI

Statistics of building and enginter- ing operations in New England as compiled by The F. W. Dodge Com pany, follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
NEW LONDON.

IL is expected that work will be started shortly on the proposed new Gornitory to be built at the Connec- ticut College for Women, the plans for which are by New York architects. The building will be of granite, cor responding to the other buildings. and win have accommodations for about Go students. costing about $100,000.
 Contractor G. Duca has commenced work on q block which he will build for himself on the corner of Montaull and WillettS avenues. It will be 52X56 feet, of wood. with four stores on the ground floor. with plate glaGs windows and three apartments on the upper floor. The cost will be about S15,000.
 Plans are being prepared for a new building 10 be erected on Bank street by the Lawrence estate to replace the one destroyed by fire 6 short time ago. It will be three stories high, of brick with stores on tie ground floor, offices on the second floor and an as scmblv hall on the upper floor E. A. COpp is manager of the estate
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
Inlaid and Printed LinoIeur1s

While we aim to carry every wanted kind of F Covering, we specialize particularly n Linoleun,s, most sanitary floor covering made. We show Linol for every room in the house, and during Spring O ing Days we make these special offerings:
 Printed Linoleum, our regular SIPS grade Spring Opening Price Square Yard ,,..-... :, inlaid LinoleunnS, our regular $2.25 grade Spring Opening Price Square Yard. .....,. $ In1aid Linoleum, in granite effects, blue green and brown, regular S2,oo grade-Spring Opening Price Square Yard .............. Congoleum and Neponset are the two best grades of feltbase goods. We offer these grades regular price 9oc-spring Opening Price Square Yard .....................
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
Teprac Wilton, $83.5O

This rug is made especially for those who wish the most artistic designs and color effects at mod crate cost. These rugs are noted for their fine wearing qualities and can be had in a large variety of designs. Price, 9x12 size, S83.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
Royal Worcester, $97.00

The best value obtainabIe at a moderate price. Made of lus- trous worsted yarns in 3 wide range of splendid designs, mostly oriental. in every size desired. Unmatchsble at the price for hard wear and service. Price, ex12 size, $97.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED
 ->sssseSJass
You'll find SIoan's Linineat softens the severe
 rheumatic ache

Put it on freely. Don't 7at it in. Just let it pesetrGte naturally. What & sense of soothing relief soon follows!
 External aches, stiffness, soreness, cramped muscles, strained sinews, back "cricks"-those ailments can't fight of the relieving qualities of Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient, economical. Ask ar,, .l-l,cc.:sl fc1,. i.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
HuiIciina ArpIications.


 The following building permits have been sought:
 Joseph Filipetti, store, Smith street.
 John Welt garage. Connecticut ave uuc.
 $. ~t~'~-0r. second story veranda, Home street.
 C. t,.i.. store. Rogers street.
 tra1k Rose, alterations to store. J1 Harrison street.
 Sidney Sulmaa. two dorn1er win dpVs Pearl street.
 Frank NJ. Dunn. alterations to house. Broad street
 Joseph MarcNo. dormer window, Main street
 Philip J. Hendel alterations Snap ley street.
 Foo Dick and Yec Wah. brick addi- ton. State street restGArlnt.
 Aaron GoIGberg. shiugling building. Bradley street
 Manuel Silva, dorners. Winthrop street.
 Mrs. J. w. Forester. dwelling, Ale wife avenue.
 Jacob Lazerofr, addition, Blackbau street. C. Duca. three family house and four stores, Winetts avenue and Mon t3uk avenue. (. B. R. waller store front Bank street. 1 <. Giuseppe, store. Jefferson avenue. Starr Bros, Inc, store front. State street ! Neptune Baths Co, wooden build i iuG, Easterly Place Dr, A. X. Sherwood, garage, School street. George Avery, office. Main street.
 Mrs, Annie Gurney. garage, Viets streets.
 Mrs. Annie Sherb, store. Green | street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-26
COMPANY 20" TO ENTERTAIN
WITH MAY DAY DANCE AT
SAN CARLOS THURSDAY.

What promises to be one OF the most
delightful dances OF the season is the
May Day dance with which Company
ID of the Patriotic League enter
tains at the San Carlos on the evening
of Thursday, May LIST, beginning at
o'clock. Music will be furnished by
O'Brien Motta's orchestra and some of
the prominent matrons of the city will
act as chaperones.
This company which is composed of
the fpllowing girls is one of the best
an most active companies of the
league. They have adopted a little
French war orphan. Jeanne Boulbar.
whom they supported last year and are
now caring for.
Members of the company are: Miss
jamie Knowles. leader, Misses Mollie
Sanchez, adjutant: Alberta PourtaIes.
second adjutsnt; and Misses Ruth Nc
kenzie, Odrienne Sanchez, Josephine
Hightower, Clio Duncan, Eta Ander-
son, Genieve O'Donovan. Edna. velma
and Carrie Mae villar. Helen Bankert.
Amelie Schad Roberta Lawrence, Lor-
eta Bowers. Isabelle Yonee, Sybil
Moore. Laura Merritt and Helen White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Duddlestone and daughter, Miss
Helen Duddlest0ne, who have been
connected with the Patriotic League,
returned Thursday to their home in
Detroit. Mich.
The numerous friends of Miss
Elizabeth Anderson who has been crit
ically Ill in an Atlanta hospital will be
glad to know that she is reported as
expected to entirely recover.
The many friends of Walter NJ.
whitwell will be pleased to learn that
news has been received by his sister.
Mrs A. Brown. Jr.9.. Of his arrival in
the United States from overseas SER
vice. Mr.. Whitwell is now at Camp
Denvens, Mass, and expects to ar
rive home within a few days. He was
among the first to enlist after the en-
try of our country into the war and has
been in overseas service for more than
a year.
Mrs. May Clutter left yesterday for
Milton, Fla, on a combined business
and pleasure trip expecting to return
to the city this evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-26
GONZALEZ-Wi
WEDDING.

or cordial interest to wide circle
of friends was the marriage Of Miss
Mabel o. Wilson to Mr.. r. Hargis
Gonzalez. which took place on wednes-
day morning at s o'clock at st. Mich
aePs rectory, Reverend Fatfcr Fuller
ton performing the impre1;;ve cere-
mony I'm the presence of a few intimate
friends.
The bride had as her attendant. Miss
Hansena Peterson and Mr.. A. d. Cary
attended the groom.
Mrs. Gonzalez IL the attractive
daughter of Captain AMI Mrs. George
Wilson and one Of Pensac0la's most
charming young women. She ard Mr..
Gonzalez have hosts Ct friends in the
city who unite in extending them hear
ty congratulations and best wishes
Mr.. and Mrs. Gonzalez left immedi-
ately after the ceremony on a motor
trip to points in Alabama. including
Brewton, Andalusia. Montgomery and
Evergreen. where they will visit as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham.
They expect to be absent from the
city for several days and will be at
home to friends at sic West Gregory
street after Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-26
SERVICE AND CIVILIAN SOCIETY
TO DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB
TONIGHT

Charming originality will character
lie the delightfully."- informal dance with
which student officers Of the Pensa-
cola naval air station are entertain
ing at the Country club tonight from
80 to IL o'clock, members of service
and civilian society to be their guests
Music for the occasion will Defender
ed by selected orchestra and Saxa-
phone sextette. This will be the first
OF series of delightful dances planned
to be given at the club during the
season by the student officers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-26
INTERESTING ADDRESS ~
ENSIGN HARRY r. WATERS At
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

In place of the regular Epworth
League ana evening services at sf1e
First Methodist church Sunday night.
a. very interesting address will be given
by Ensign Harry r. waters. u. s. N,
OF the Pensacola naval air station, be-
ginning at s:15 o'clock.
Ensign Waters parents were mis-
sionaries in China and he was born
and reared in that country. He IS
thoroughly familiar with the peoples
and customs of the Orient. has splen-
did delivery and is a most interesting
talker. A special invitation is ex-
tended everyone to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-26
LARGE NUMBER ENTERTAINED
At RECEPTION.


some ESQ members and friends OF
East Hill Baptist church and Sunday
schoai attended the reception given
by Rev. and Mrs. A c. Odom. Jr-
Thursday evening.
All formalities were early dispensed
with and every one proceeded to have
a good time. The large church lawn
was brilliantly lighted and about 100
Young people engaged in all kinds of
outdoor games until eleven o'clock.
The older people except few who
could not resist the call of youth
kept to the house and engaged in con-
versation.
During the evening delicious ice
cream and waters were served until
all said sit is enough.
The host and hostess wish to thank
all who so kindly assisted in taste
fully decorating the pastorirfn for the
occasion and serving the refreshments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-26
cELEeRATtoN GOLDEN JuDlLEe
REV. MOTHER n. Augustine.

The following invitations have been
received by friends:
1869 May LIST 1919
The honor Of your presence - respect
fully requested at the Celebration
of the
Golden Jubilee
of the
Rev Mother NJ Augustine
at the
Convent OF Perpetual Alteration
Pensacola. Florida
Pontifical High Mass will be celebrated
by the
Right Reverend Bishop Allen. d. D.,
at the Sacred Heart Church
on Thursday morning, May the first
nineteen hundred and nineteen
at nine OF the clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-26
AMIKADo" TO BE PRESENTED
AT MILTON TONIGHT.

By request from the local theatre
at Milton. Fla. the Japanese play
the "Milxado' under the direction of
E. G. Oxenham. which was shown
with such success here will be pre-
scented in Milton tonight, under the
auspices OF the Players Club OF Pen
sacola. The cast will leave on the
boat this afternoon at 1880 o'clock
returning to the city tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-26
MISS sERciN TO
ARRIVE HOME SOON

News has been received in the city
Of the arrival in New York OF Miss
susie (Sunshine) Bergin. formerly with
American Red Cross Unit No. 102,
from where she with six other nurses
were transferred to the United States
Army Ambulance Service Hospital IN
Cornigliano. Italy Miss Bergtn has
been in overseas service for moro than
q year and 1t is with delight that her
friends learn that she isc expected to
arrive within a few days.
Miss Bergin writes that the expert
ence "over there''<has been wonderful
and il most enthusiastic over the nat
ural ana historical beauties of the
country Their hospital was situated
In one of the Ioveliest parts of Italy. at
Villa Raggio. Three other nurses from
the south were in the army nurse corps
of the same hospital with Miss Bergin,
Miss Ellen NJ. Barratt, of Montgomery.
Beuiah Katherine Mahan, West End
Ala, and Margaret Zeirer. OF Mont
fomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-26

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, Bili0usness, Loss of Ape
tite and Headaches, due to Tor
pid Liver.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-26
JOURNAL SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL &C. 1919
CUT|CURA HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE
Suffered 4 Years. First n
Pillples. Would Burn.

~ had been suffering for abouf
-four years with . bad skin trouble.
Il FIRST came on my face In pimples
that were hard and red, and came to
Z head. Then they became great
sore eruption and would burn and
Itch al the time. ! was broken out
al over my body. read about Cuti-
cura and sent for . sample. Alter
using three cakes Of Cuticura SoaP
and three boxes of Cuticufa Oint-
ment was healed" fSigned) Peer
Smith, Roufe 2, Forest Depot, Va.
Cuticura Soap 10 cleanse. purify
and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to
soothe and heal, are ideal for every
day toilet purposes.
Cuticura Taicum il delicate. delightful.
dinkinGse. It irnp4fts to the person charm
Incompatible and peculiar 10 itself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-26
MEMORIAL SERVICE AT FIRST
BAPTleT CHURCH At O'clock
THIS AFTERNOON.

Memorial day VIII be concentrated
with beautiful services today at the
First Baptist church and at the monu-
ment in Lee square
The Confederate veterans. Boy
scouts. veteran firemen, Spanish war
veterans, ministers and orator. Of the
day win meet at the Bivouac at 4:So
O'Clock this afternoon from where,
with the hand and firing squad from
Fort Barancas. they will go to the First
BAPTIST church where the services Will
be held, beginning at o'clock The
veterans win be conveyed to the churcn
and to the monument in automobiles.
After the services held at the church
the asemblage will march to the monu-
ment WHERE Appropriate -ervices will be
held.
School children and all who can are
requested to bring flowers to the mon
ument any time after O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-26

West La Rua street, Thursday after
noon with prettily appointed tea. The
affair was most informal and a dainty
salad and ice course was served.
On Wednesday Mrs. Watson delight
fully entertained in honor of Mrs.
John b. Sledge, Miss Mollie Blount)
whose marriage took place on Thurs
day morning. Her guests on this oc-
CASTOR being Miss B1ount's most init
friends.