davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24
DRY DOCK Will
BECOMPLETED
in TEN MONTHS

Construction work on the five thous-
and ton lift capacity floating dry dock
for the Bruce Dry Docks company OF
this city is to start Immediately, and
the lumber which is to be used in the
work, consisting of more than 100000
superficial feet, will be shipped py
the first of August. The United States
shipping board has approved the prop
osition and the resident auditor and
the engineer of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation are here.
The dock will cost $450.000, while the
repair shop, or machine shop, Nhicn
goes with the dock, will cost approx
mateIy 100000. The Bruce Dry Docks
company is completing plans for the
construction of the shop in connection
with improvements they already nave.
The Aberthaw Construction COM
pany, one of the largest firms in the
United States, engaged In TINS KIND OF
work, is to handle the construction
of the dock.
The engineer Is now working out
plans for the construction of the ways
and a storage yard fer the lumber
besides many other details.
1t is understood that local labor
will be chiefly used in the work and
the payroll will be deposited In local
banks.
Notices to the SUBSCRIBERS 70 SeoSA
have been sent out, showing Just no"
far plans have been completed.
The contract specifies that the dock
is to be completed within ten MONTHS
Engineers supervising the work are
being supplied by the Bruce Dry DOCKS
company, the Emergency Fleet Corp
Grafton, the Crandan Engineering COM
pany and the Aberthaw Construction
company, each company furnishing one
engineer, though the local people are
to have control.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24
TEN THOUSAND
PER CENT OVER
PURCHASE PRICE

Washington, July 23.-Having found
the price demanded from the govern
ment for land requisitioned in building
the embarkation terminal at Charles
ton, South Carolina, would represent
about ten thousand per cent increase
over the purchase price six years ago,
the war department board of apprais-
ers submitted a report recommending
flat refusal. Instead of s79S, 900 asked
for the principal claimant, the report
recommends the payment of $4,000 as
a fair and just compensation for the
property and all damages resulting
from government requisition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24
TICK FIGHT in
FLORIDA WILL
Be CONTINUED

Washington, July 22.-Fol1owing a
conference here between DIR. W. F..
Blackman, of Jacksonville, member OF
the Florida state livestock sanitary
board, and officials of the bureau Of
animal industry, United States de-
partment of agriculture. it is an
nounced by the department that there
will be no interruption in it's coopera-
tive work with the state authorities
to eradicate the cattle fever tick.
Despite the recent failure in the
Florida legislature of proposed
state wide compulsory tick eradica-
ton law. the bureau Of animal indus
try, as in the past, has allotted a lib
eral quota of funds for anti-tick work
in Florida, and the federal work viii
followed by DIR. E. NJ Nighbert, The
bureaus inspector in charge in Flor
ida
1t is also announced that the fed
eral funds will be expended where
they will do the most good-in coun-
ties where the people express a de-
sire for tick eradication and show a
disposition to cooperate to the fullest
extent in active work. 1t is regarded
as probable that most work will be
done in the southern part of the state
where cattle interests are larger, and
where the necessity for driving out
the tick seems to have been most ap-
preciated. An entering wedge was
made in this section by the work that
resulted in the release of Lake and
Orange counties from federal quaran-
tine, and adjoining counties, having
seen the benefits at close range, are
said to be ready for thorough CAM
paigns against the cattle parasite.
The bureau insists upon the syste-
matte dipping every IA days of all
cattle in a county receiving the bene-
fits of federal funds. Fourteen day
dipping is the one plan that has
proved successful in other states. and
the only plan upon which credence
or approval is placed. 1t takes ac-
count of the life history of the tick
in such a way that reproduction is
prevented.
DIR. Nighbert. who also came to
Washington to take part in the con-
ference, reported that preliminary
work toward tick eradication is being
done in every Florida county except
one. Three counties, Escambia,
Jackson and Seminole. are actively
dipping every fourteen days, and the
general situation, he says, makes 1t
fairly sure that Florida will be tout
of the red on the tick quarantine
map in advance of at least one other
tick infested state. The preponderance
of public opinion in all sections, DIR.
Nfghbert declared, Is in favor of dip
ping out the tick at as early date
as possible.
DR.. Nighbert believe that when
Florida has become tick free the ac-
complishment will double the returns
of the cattle raiser, and will largely
increase the returns of the dairyman
There will be fewer lossessin the win
ter and spring of weak. emaciated
cattle-drained of blood by the tick
and the cattle will be bigger fatter
and healthier. Their blood will be
meat or milk instead of feed
ing ticks. Eradication of the para
site also will make it safe to bring in
better stock for the Improvement of
the Florida cattle, and he says that
tick eradication and better breeding
should make the state known the
country over for the quality and value
of it's cattle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24
Labor Report
Is Favorable
To T. j. Mooney
Continued from page one)

dictaphone placed in the office of Dis
trict Attorney Pickett. prosecutor of
the case. From this evidence Dens-
more drew the conclusion that Mooney
did not receive fun justice in his trial
and was a victim of corporate inter
ests in San Francisco who desired TO
discredit labor unions and to maintain
open shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24
PENSACOLA JOURNAL MORNING, JULY "a
STREETS OF THE
CAPITOL STILL
ARE PATROLLED

Washington. July 23--The STREETS Of
the national capital were patrolled
again tonight by thousand cavalry.
infantry and marines. no precaution
being overlooked by the authorities
against the renewed outbreak Of race
riots which have occurred for four
successive nights. Officials were hope
ful that the comparative quiet which
prevailed last night meant that the
sudden blaze of race hatred had been
extinguished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24
COTTON MEN ARE
IN SESSION NOW
IN ATLANTA, GA.

Atlanta, July 23.-Plans decided on
at meeting here today of represen-
tatives of every southern state to
aid in the permanent organization Of
the American Cotton association. in
cluded the formation of a campaign
executive committee of two hundred
and fifty members and the selection of
Atlanta as headquarters for the mem
bership campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24
TWO THOUSAND
PRISONERS NOW
ARE ON STRIKE

Washington. July 23.-The authority
or the government will be fully main
tanned at Leavenworth barracks, where
two thousand prisoners are on strike,
Secretary Baker said today. The
prisoners action. Secretary Baker said
would delay consideration of many
claims for amnesty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-24
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You
know what you are taking as the
formula is printed on every label
showing it is Quinine and Iron in
a tasteless form The Quinine drives
out the malaria, the Iron builds up
the system. 90 cents.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
SERVICE MEN NEGLECTED
Two spring Street Ex-Soldiers Are Without Proper Medical Attention For Seven Months.

Silvia Grarby : and Dominick Laureton both -' eX-soldlers ana residents of the same house at IT Spring street have been rem owed to the New Britain General hospital for treatment. after seven months of apparent neglect by the government. The former is suffering from tuber- culosis of the spine, and will be sent to the government hospital at AIlingtown, a suburb of New Haven, Laureton, has a similar trouble.
 Both men, served overseas, and were d3etufiled tossthis country last FebruaGy,- where they. received their discharge papers. ..,- Owing. to their condition they were unable to work, and were cared for by their friends. The men were ignorant of the fact that they were entitled to medical attention from the country they had served. The condition of the men was brought to the attention of Dr. Henry T. Bray, public health serv- ice representative of the government in this city. The physician had the men removed to the hospital.
 The institution has cared for. a number of cN-servicc men during the past few months. Three of the number have been sufferers rom spinal trouble and in one instance bone grating has proven successful.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
ADVENT CONFERENCE
 TO OPEN THIS WEEK
Life and Advent Union Mill Join With Church in Annual Event

The annual fall conference of the ond Advent church of New Britain will be in session from Friday evening until Sunday evening with d full pro gram of inspirational talks and meet lngs for those three days numper of prominent speakers will be m the city including Dr. John Henderson, who recently returned from mlsSloh- ary work in British East Africa
 The calendar of the conference IS:
 Friday evening, November 14, Eoo Sermon, subject: The Last Frolh- ise and the Last Prayer Elder Jos- hua Denton.
 Saturday, November 15, 500 A. M.
 Social meeting. Leader, Arthur Sudbury: 10:3O X. M, sermon' Eider James Howle: 200 P. M., sermon,. subiect: How Will the Age End ?, IT. r.. Babcock; >3:30 P. M., sunday school address, speaker Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D., assistant secretary Worlds Sunday School association; 4:30 P. M, business meeting Of the Life and Advent Mission; 7:30 P. M., sermon, subject: "Thou Art the z Christ, the Son of the Living God, Elder J. $. Mewshaw
 Sunday, November 16, goo A. M.- Social meeting, Leader, Edward M. Heroy: 1O:30 \. M., sermon, subject: "The More Abundant Life," Elder l.. B. Giles;5 zoo P: M, sermon, subject: "The World Situation, Nindicatlon of Adventual Truth, Test of Ad- ventual Faith. Elder T. P. Stephens; 4:0O P. M, address by Dr. John Hen derson, returned missionary, British East Africa 7:S0' P. M, sermon and family meeting. Elder M. M. Shurt- Jeff "-". A~
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

Mad Scene Hucia Di Hammer moor (1ute obligato) .... .Donizetti
 Zahelle Panosian. Chant HindOW CcelIo obligato) .... ............... Bembcrg
 A. Chah- M ouradian. Sareri NcrOr eS Saren GOukai. ........... ]Ait"Nh11H Armenian Folk Songs by Komitas Wardapet.
 Zahelle Panosian. Madrigal (Romco and Juliet .. ........... GounUd Mme. PanO Osian and -Mouradian. Mrs. Minnie s. Watson of Boston will play as accompanist and E. " Meyer of New York will play the flute obligato.
 Some of the encores that Mme. Pa nosian will sing are To, Hear the Gentle Lark, Sing Me to Sleep" and 'Lullaby' by Jocelyn.
 This is the last day for the ex-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
SUNDAY CONCERT
 PROGRAM ARRANGED

lnal arrangem ents have been com pieted Tor the concert which is to be gwen TOT tho benefit of War Orphans ol Armenia this coming Sunday at 8 D. m. in the Lyccum theater. Everv- tlllhg IS done to make it one of the biggest concerts New Britain has ever had and all who attend it are sure to enjoy it.
 Part I. Hlml Ell Lerenk. komitas Wardapet
 A. Chah-Moura dian Andente A Minor Concerto La Cinquantainc Marie
 Henry G. Schauffler. Caro Nome (Rigoletto) Verdi
 Iahelle Panosian. Al A1Oughe (duet
 ............ Komtas Wardapet Mme. Panosian anr Chah-M ouradian
 Part II. ftomance ......... Saint Saens
 Henry G. Schauffler
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
Healthy Children, Happy
 and Full of Joyful Life

Do this for the kiddies if you want to keep their tender little bowels open and stop them from getting fretful and feVeriSh
 Get an inexpensive package of good, old fash toned vegetable
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
Cleaned the P0isonS from his System

SomerVille, Mass. A well ed citizen Of this city who has suffered in the past. writes the following to pr. J. r. True & Co.,:
 'I have taken all kinds of laXatives. but none of it cleaned the poison from my sys tenn as your EliXir--Will know what to hereafter considering the effects it had me, as l feel splendid now-all my system needed was a real cleaning which only your Elixir Eave--other physics I have taken merely passed through my bowels" (Na1ne on RequesD
 Dr. True's Elixir has relieved thousands of sufferers during the last 6S years. Imagine a prescription actually lasting so 1Ong--doctOrS come and doctors gO but Dr True's Elixir, The Family Laxative and Worm EXpeller, which given the world by pr True, is of old, the best friend to be found in your medicine closet.
 symptoms of Worms: Swollen Upper lip, deranged stomach sour stomach, offensive breath hard and full belly, witte4 occasional gripngs and pains about hss.favel. pale face of leaden tint, eyes heavy and dull twitching eyelids. itching of the nose itch" ing of the rectum, short dry cough, grinding of the teeth. little red points sticking on the tongue, starting during sleep slow fever.
 No Harmful Dl Dlufs-Recommended by Physicians AT ALL DEALERS. Dr. J. r. True x Co. Auburn Me.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
Medicines Used By Monks.

It is claimed that monks of ancient days knew of more than three hun dred species of medicinal plants used in general for medicines by these re- liglOuS orders. While centuries have passed, with all the advance made in medical science, many of our most succ essful remedies are today made from the roots and herbs of the field, like that good, old-fashioned remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com pound, which for more than forty years has been relieving women from some of the worst forms of female ills, and is now considered the stand ard remedy.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
STOCK WE'LL MAY RESIGN

Owing to the amendment to the constitution of the American Legion adopted at the national convention in Minneapolis Tuesday, sevral of the officers of the local post may have to resign their positions The amend ment adopted was that no man hold ing a public office or was a candidate for a public office, could hold an of- ficial position in the American Le- zion. This amendment may result in the retirement of pr. William M StockweI, chairman; Secretary liar ry c. Jackson and probably William w. T. Squire of the executive com mittee.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

New York, Nov. 13.-The gown sketched above is one which creates an instantly favora ble impression at matinee or tea. Charmeuse in cop per color is combined with georgette crepe of a shade lighter than the foundation yet suggesting the same color The georgette is heavily em- broidered in the tunic with dull blue silk floss in Q maze-like design.
 Except for tiny yoke effect of the charmeuse extending above the wide plaited belt of this material. the waist is entirely of georgette, with a circular neck and bell sleeves. trim med only with bands of blue em- broidery A double row of tiny blue metal buttons appear to balance the whole frock, running from the open ing at the neck to the edge of the woke.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
Save the Babies

something
 
  before they fifteen! We do hesitate
  nfante deaths by Drops ncu soothing sold chns morphine They considerable quantities. deadly circulation lead congeon toria the sgnatu eofC Chas.H H.F it contains " the signature <z<1T IZ<c<Lz<
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
BERNASCONI FELT
 DEATH WAS NEAR
Curtis Street Resident Passes Away On Night He Had Told Friends
 He Would Dic-Had Been Hurt

That Jacob J. Bcrnasconi, who died last night just as he was being put into bed in St. Francis hospital, Hartford, had a prem onition of his death and that he felt he was to be dead this morning is the belief of some of his friends with whom he talked several days ago. The deceased was employed by Philip Bardecl1 as a truck driver, part of his duties be- ing the lifting of heavy barrels. It is believed that he strained himself, causing injuries to his abdomen and making necessary surgical treatme ent. Last Monday, soon after his pains were pronounced serious enough for removal to the hospital, he spoke with several friends requesting that they visit him in the hospital as soon as possible "becausc Thursday you'll see 8 corpse" he concluded.
 The deceased was 5 years of age. He resided at S3 Cleveland street where his family, consisting of his wife, a son, Jacob, and a daughter, Emma, now live. He was a member of the Foresters, Eagles and the Swiss society. He was active in the latter society being one of the most prom inent of the Swiss residents of New Britain.
 It is probable that the family. upon the advice of the attending physicians, will have a post mortem examination of the body made to determine the cause of death.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
THE HAPPY BRISTOL BOY.

E in his thiyin Bssel to the 3 last  i from his a  go by
  
  il veg a as 5o o35 o oDT % n4S9s So @ tep s ~ it. it S o my boy  it. but one all
 
  When he got smiled the
  of medicines a what and New the
 
 
  New
 
 
  you or talk with the GOLDINE
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

change of tickets for reserved seats at the Grafonola Shop, 13S Main street, but those who have not exchanged tickets by tonight can do so the day of the concert at the box office.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
To the Wife of
 One Who Drinks

If this should meet the eyes of wife. mother friend of someone addicted to drink, unable to overcome this ruinous habit. she may obtain information of a method by which legions of drinkers have been freed from the curse quickly, easily and with deli ghtfdl benefit in their health, efficiency and happiness. This information will be sent in plain envelope on request to Edw. J. Woods, D A-T19 Station F, New York \ Cut thir' out: show others.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
Celery King

at your druggists today. Brew a cup of delicious tea and give to the chil- dren as directed.
 You'H like it yourself, too, for it not only purifies the blood, but keeps stomach, liver and bowels in first-class shape.
 Drink a cup every other night for three weeks and your whole being will be filled with the joy of living. It's simply splendid.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
WOODMEN OF WORLD
 MAY GIVE CARNIVAL

Permission yesterday was granted by the city commission to the Woodmen of the World to hold carnival in this city in connection with the spring fes- tival planned for March to March 8. Permission for the carnival was granted with the provision that the decision may be reversed after an investigation.
 The city commission at its meeting yesterday denied Russell Brothers shows permission to give a carnival in this city the second week in February.
 A draft of Ordinance No. 243, adopt ing plans for the paving of Monroe street between Fifteenth and Seven teenth avenues, and Seventeenth ave- nue between Adam and Van Buren streets, was adopted unanimously by the commission, as was resolution de- claring the intention to pave Monroe street and Seventeenth avenue, as is provided in the ordinance.
 The much-talked of Blue Sky" law, in the shape of Sunday closing ordin- ance, bobbed up again at yesterdays commission meeting, but was laid over for another week. A quantity of minor business was transacted.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
Novel Scene in "You're In Love-"

A real novelty in musical comedy stage business that pleases the audi ence immensely is introduced in the ship scene of Arthur Hammerstein's alluring and charming new music play entitled You're In Love-" by Otto Harbach, assisted by Edward Clark and Rudolf F'riml, those popular auth ors of ''The F'irefly," High links" and Katinka,' which will be the attraction at the Columbia theater Monday and Tuesday, February 3 and f.
 Georgiana, dreaming of the young husband from whom she has been cruelty separated, walks in her sleep to the end of a boom swung from the ships mast out over the audience, sing ing the while a song of alluring melo- dy. The young men in the front rows are always hugely delighted with this innovation.
 The story of the play relates of a man. hating aunt who wishes to save her niece the pain of learning how diff ferent a man can be after the honey moon. The aunt relents on condition that there shall be no wooing, either physical or mental, for one year after the ceremony. In the second act-the ship scene-the young people natur- ally find it rather difficult to live up to these conditions.
 Prominent in the cast are Oscar L. Figman, W. H. White, Easton Yonge Ben Wells, Miss Elinor McCune, Miss Virginia Watson, Miss Alice Johnson Messrs Maxson and Brown and several l other competent entertainers.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
MANY ENTER PLEAS
 IN CRIMINAL COURT

Judge Stanford yesterday heard pleas and set cases for trial in q number of criminal cases to come to trial during the spring term of criminal court
 E. w. Barnett, charged with forgery, pleaded not guilty and his case was set for February 19.
 Nicholas Neamonites pleaded guilty to transporting liquor and will be sen fenced this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Neamonites made a statement to the court in which he declared that he had brought 2S pints of liquor to Phoenix for his own personal use and that it had been prescribed by a physician. Neamonites stated that he had former ly worked on the state highway. He left here for Los Angeles some time ago and found he must return to this cits for the benefit of hls health. He was advised to bring liquor with him, he said.
 Robert E. Halpin will enter his plea on grand larceny charge on Saturday and this morning Reynaldo Cital will enter a plea to the charge of robbery. His brother, Roberto Cual, charged jointly with him, has been turned over to the juvenile authorities, having giy en his age as IT.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
OIL COMPANIES ARE
 ID BE INVESTIGATED

Steps will be taken this morning by the corporation commission to start rigid investigation of certain oil com panes in the state of Arizona, accord ing to a statement of Commissioner A. A. Betts, chairman of the commission
 The first companies to have the of ficial spotlight turned on them will be the United Chino Oil and Refining company and the Arizona Oil and Re- lining company. Numerous complaints have been filed with the commission against both companies, alleging ir- regularities in the conduct of the bus mess and the improper use of the funds derived from the sale of stock.
 Commissioners Jones and Johnson having returned this afternoon" said MT. Betts, T shall make it the first order of business in the morning to take up this matter with them and start an investigation of the personnel methods and business history of the Chino and Arizona oil companies. and if in the course of the investigation, VIC find facts to justify such action, we will recommend criminal action against any person or persons who have been guilty of mususe or misap- propriation of the funds of these con- panies, which were derived from the sale of stock to the public on the strength of glittering promises of inn mense profits"