davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
LYCEUM SHOWS TO
BE DISCONTINUED
UNTIL LATE APRIL

The Lyceum entertainments which
were being given at the Garden thea
ire under the direction of c. III. Briefly
will be discontinued until the gath of
the month according to an announce
ment made last night. Director Brie-
ly has been giving the public OF
Pensacola some real entertaining treats
and the many followers of the Lyceunf
attraction will no doubt await anx-
iously the reopening OF the entertain
mentS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

WashlngtOn, April 3. Warming
manufacturers or dealers against tn
crossing prices OF taxable articles
than enough to cover tax and misrep-
resenting the amount Of tax to GUS
toner was given tonight by the Inter-
nal Revenue Commissioner Roper.
Penal provisions are contained in the
law for such Misrepresentation, he
said. /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
HARD TO RELIEVE
THAT TIGHT COLD?
Not a bit of it! DIR. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey turns
the Trick.

The tight cold is the kind Dr. Bells
Pine-T Honey likes to tackle-the
hard-to-get-rid-o kind. 1t gets on
the job and helps Nature to loosen the
cold and then finally to relieve II. You
soon will feel like yourself.
The balsam and other healing,
soothing ingredients do 1t. The phlezm
soon loosens, the inflammation Is al.
leviated. the '.tightness'' gives way.
without uncomfortable after-effects.
Get a bottle today. 5oc. Soc. $I2o.-
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
:. w. FoWLER's FIVE
pAo4gN0gR FORD STOLEN

five-passenger Ford automobile
belonging TO E. w. Fowler was stolen
last night from its parking place in
front OF the Pastime Theatre. The
machine. with three men in 1t. IL re-
ported to have been seen q short time
later than 8 o'clock. going west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
For pjIious Troubles.

To promote q healthy action OF the
liver and correct the disorders caused
by biliousness. Chamberlatn's Tablets
are excellent. Try them and see how
quickly they give you a relish for your
food and Danish that dun and stupid
feeling.-adv.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

NTH al modern improvements, 4 %
acres Of farm and garden land
Much more could be written for
instance, that ancient landmark, the
GreeuEade Hotel, has changed hands
and the present owners, g. n Can
nov and Sons, viii erect q new
hotel building, which VIII be In keep
ing with the aggressive spirit Of
Menefee county
This story is only a brief page of
what Nenefee county and her cap
ital, Frenehburg, are today; neither
a vision or forecast as TO what she
vii BE- The professions In Law, doe
tors and teachers are supplied with
our best representatives and the
county and circuit court offices are
filled with competent men
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
5000 BRITISH WOMEN COMING
TO u. S. TO GET HUSBANDS

Five thousand vell-to-do British
women determined TO obtain Amer
can husbands, soon VIII arrive IN the
United States, according to a warn
ing issued TO bachelors today by
Mrs S. C. Seymour, Of Camden, n
J., who has just returned from En-
rope
Mrs Seymour was employed by
military authorities TO supervise
transportation Of war brides of
American soldiers IN different parts
of Europe. She announced the mat
rimOnial army Of invasion had al
ready applied for passports and
would arrive as soon as present re-
strictiOHs are lifted, which IS ex-
peeted TO be October l.
During her eight months abroad
Mrs Seymour arranged for transpor-
tation of $500 war brides and PSI
children, representing twenty-five
nationahties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
NEW GARAGE

Thomas J. Thomas has purchased
Of the eolOred lYdge the iOt sdjoin-
ing his livery stable On East High
street ami vii begia at once the
erection Of an addition to his brick
building, and wheu completed vii
convert the whole into a modern
garage, making one Of the largest
garages in the eiiS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

6netiaE . es1psaEz fer . i1g v0se
t0- the stsferi3s prohibii511 zzenc-
neat Re VII rsfsrn II The latter part
q Oetoh,er for three Ssrz' CAN
Fairznr II Ke1tzeky fsr ths prs
k7hIfc1 a-an5uent-
Arrzngsnez-s fer tie LouisEiIs
meeting hare nss yst hssa Arranged
bit are Il the hands q es--e1e-f
Ds1bs-s q TIE prNhihlr5on federz-
ti0,- ~h0 Pr5bsllF WI make a. e.
fer 70 Obtain ps-Eissi01 fer the zse
q. = is-ge bui-61g for The -ee5zng-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
RRYAN coKIke 10 kExTUckY

CD ". J. Bryza- q Nebraska WI
be ]. KE-f1eky Su1dET, October :.
fer tEe sreeehes. g1s q the State
ccursnfio. q the Es-f1tly " c
7. Z a. Lagrz-re- ne 01tsr 3 1irai
nssf5ng Il LglsV.-s- Colg-sl Bryan
cones ~ Keats g. % spezk un5sr
tie au-r6oss q de S-ztsEi5s Pro
h-l--.es= z-a-lla1- VIVA . co.,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
Read What U. S. Dept of Agrieuit-
ure Says About What Two Rats
Can Do.

According to government figures,
two rats breeding continually for
three years produce $50, 70s, ASP in
dindual rats. Act when you see the
first rat, don't wait RAT-SNAP is
the surest, eleanest, most convenient
exterminator. No mixing with other
foods Drys up after klling-leaves
no smell Cats and dogs won't touch
il. Sold and guaranteed by Chen
ault & Orear. m
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
LIEUT.. BROWN HOME.

Lieut. Stanley Brown has arrived
from over a years service In
France He viii be here until the last
Of the week, returning to New York
for final discharge. ~Smoots,, as he
IS Familiarity known, is receiving
hearty welcome from his friends and
admirers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
-nrs. Reach Tells How She Got TO
Know Rat Snap"

'sHave always feared rats Lately
noticed many On my farm A neigh
Dor said he just got nd Of droyes
with RAT SNAP. This started me
thinking. Tried RAT-SNAP myself.
II killed II and scared the rest away
RAT-SNAP comes in three Sizes, Use.
soc, 800. Sold and guaranteed BY
chensult 4 Orear. n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
EABLY SNOW PREDICTED

Col Asa Marta, tks Bexingto.
weather p-ophs-- says TIE first s19E
q the season VA Eisif rs o. October
3.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

rsseed over ths ke-IirEkF s-t
soufh kfaanfir Rn;lrvss 70 Frrnrh-
berg Nany tngrgreurrts wer~
rossd along a. VIZ Tbtrz were
modern borDez- s-eck and totsrco
har-s TIE fsarnr Vas II rirs ].
Ire rSsee Of shs cd time rarn sfyis
ruil Ssoek e several E,1s have IN
proved and ncts1.hstaDding ne co.,
i11uzs1 drr sy.sz. rrpps. rnour1 not
fnl- are fairly rs'od and IN scu1s
bossem Iaods rcr. vi slakr alrssss
an average rod Al Corr~el 4 = .
surprise 70 - fhrDarh the Store q
rsnsrzl zerrhza1iss kept ~ Charles
Co-ursl ard = Erestsr surprise hat
Nr. corursl sells a. he sarsrzi@es.
fer ezsh- snd bsys TIE saze wsy-
Tbs shsEf ard wzrehszse Stock are
ins1ss and for a r0uniry stsre. they
hare q large Stock thar eosn7aEes "a
ro-sf5y via TIE zsnsks = ~ sss-zs
cites
Al RoehrsE- oze 1Ele East i an
o.her Esnersl -se-rhs7di-e store
Roieason 4 Co. propreio-s- ard
s-eeess0rs TO TIE lzfe Russsl Ia
bar This i smother large store. riih
Al immense trs6e
TIE woodlands hare very r1eh
ihluned- the snail coal veins are
scarce, but the fields have q more
fertile appearance ard the stock
grazing thereon are Of grades Ike
INTO What we see II the Biue G-=ss
section Approaching Frpnehhurv. IN
ful FieE Is the Fre1ehburg sehool
bailding, . credit TO arr eity. any
where The entire, capital Of Mene1es
eOunfy has 8 progressive look Stores
are larger. stocks more complete,
the sound Of the hammer. the enf
from the saw are most enjOyzbse
tunes Indicative Of thrift and enter
Prise The town Is alive With men OF
push, seeking 70 strike oil gushing
wells Already several wells have
been brought N and Others are On
the way Little doubt Is entertained
as to a great pool Of the highest
grade OF oil which VIII Be sfruek BY
some Of the many wells now gong
down Concerning these rjeh unex-
plOred oil fields we shall have much
70 say a. the developing work goes
On One item ne mention past here
which vii be Of interest 10 the older
citizenship II has not been many
years since the very best railroad
ties sold at Ice each, and now made
from beach they line the road al a
Talue Of s110 each
Returning 70 the school interests
Ee make the following statements as
gathered from answers 70 queries
given to the live, qualified principal
Of the Frenehburg school, Prof. W
J. Giffin- The school was founded
and Is now under the control Of the
WOman's General Missionary So
eiety Of the United Presbyterian
! Church
Natrieulanis for this year are 1s5.
number Of teachers, Z; students in
dOrmitory, 30 Would accommodate
~ In connection with the school is
a hospital under the charge of a
woman doctor The hospital has ten
beds.
In connection with this huiI5;,,,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

T0s cant sxpse4 70 get good crops
froz LAID nat yOz always treat
r01gh.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
Saving Paint

Don't save paint by letting your house
60 without IL Cheaper far 10 save the
house than the paint.
Dutch Boy whitehead. mixed with pure
Lnseed on. spreads easilv- covers thor
ouehly. ard does not blister or crack, no
matter how severe the assaults Of sun.
rain. or STOW.
Orr assortment Of paint. eds. vsrnishes,
etc. Is Of best quality throughout
RI SETTLES co. p {. DUERS0s
LAND PRIEST MR.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
ASKS STATE AID
FOR EX-CONVICTS

Springfield, H., March 29.-TWo
bills seeking to tighten the burden Of
discharged and paroled conyicts in
illinois have been introduced in the
house of the general assembly by
representative Cruden Republican, of
Chicago. One provides that convicts
discharged from the penitentiary shall
receive $40 in money, transportation
o his place of conviction and a suit
Of clothes and two pairs Of shoes.
The other provides that any person
)aroled from the penitentiary shall re.
ceive $40 in money. transportation to
place of employment. two suits OF
clothes and two pairs of shoes
whether man or woman. Both bills
were referred to the committee on
charities and corrections.
Representative Fieldstack has intro
duced a bill proposing to fine any per
on convicted of placing broken glass
upon street or public highway s2j
1t is designed to protect automobile
| owners from injury to tires.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
|. OWDEN ENDORSES
DIVORCE REFORMS

Springfield, March 29.-Should Hi
lois laws be amended? Gov Lowden
thinks sm on recommendation OF
several prominent attorneys of the
state he has submitted suggestions for
he revisions of the law. The changes
crowded that a period OF thirty days
lapse between the time a marriage
license is applied for and issued;
hat two additional grounds for di-
'orce be added-one non-support eX-
lending over period Of two years,
nd the other incurable insanity;
that legitimate children born after a
marriage is annulled shall be legiti-
nate and given the right to bear the
fathers name, and that the father
nay be compelled to pay a sufficient
sum to care for the child; and alter
ing the law relative TO re-marrying
within a year, providing that courts
nay enter a temporary decree, which
may be made final at the expiration
f twelve months. This amendment,
{ is believed. would prevent viola.
ions of the present law by remarrying
n distant states
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
SAYS BRICKS BEAT
CEMENT FOR ROADS

Chicago, March 29-Nore than S93,-
100000 worth of building in Illinois is
being held up on account Of the high
price OF building material according
to State Senator Daley of Peoria, Nj,
chairman of the legislative committee
investigating building material prices
here.
Daley said he got this information
from a member of the Illinois Society
OF Architects. His informant assert
ed he said, that figure was arrived at
by interviewing fourteen prominent
Illinois architects and contractors,
members Of the society.
That there is a nationwide cam
paign of propaganda TO force use Of
cement in building roads on the as
sumption that it is the only safe and
durable road was the charge Of r. Fl.
Green. president of the Streator Brick
Manufacturing Company, Strea,or, I'll
Bricks are far more durable and
desirable for roads than cement de
clared Green.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
PLAN FIGHT. AGAINST
u. S. FREIGHT RATES

Chicago. March pa telegraphic
protest has been sent to Washington
by the state public utilities commission
against an order substituting the
Central Freight associations classifi
cations for the commission rules
and calculated to result in freight
rate increases in the state of from
ten TO forty percepA on all commod
tiles. The order is branded as en-
tirely unfair and announcement was
made the commission will take steps
to protect in the courts if necessary
its jurisdiction in this matter.
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
'sWANT-ADS" IN THE FREE
IRA DIR IO{I RNAL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
STATE PROSPERITY
DEPENDENT UPON
TRAFFIC TRINITY

Urbana, Ill. March 29.-Complete
agricultural and industrial develop
ment OF the state is dependent upon
an equally complete use Of what has
been termed the trinity of transporta
tion. waterways. highways and rail
roads. the three pedestals upon which
rests the commercial prosperity OF
he state. according to Prof F. h
Newell. head Of the department oi
civil engiueeriug at the University OF
Illinois, and former chief of the
United States reclamation service
Historically. waterways come first and
the growth of the state, particularly
Chicago. was made possible by their
use. Illinois has been at a disadvan
lage in the second stage in the devel'
opment of transportation facilities, be
cause the rieh soil valuable for agri-
culture has been less favorable to
road building Railroads, coming
next in order of time, have shot far
ahead of the other means OF trans
portation. particularly across the fiat
surface OF Illinois. thus diyertins the
attention of citizens from other means
Of transportation.
Consequently the railroads have
failed to meet adequately the trans
uortation needs Of the state, and with
The building OF hard-surface roads and
the improvement of motor trucks, the
public interest turns to the old time
friends of commerce. the waterways.
European nations under like condi
lions have prevented the railroads
from destroying this ancient means
Of carrying freight and as rule have
prohibited the lowering OF railroad
rates to competing points to an
amount below the actual cost of hand
ling the freight or within 20 per cent
OF the amount which would be ade-
cuate for water transportation. This
limitation in our own country has
done away with the evil of permitting
the railroads to favor certain rivers
and towns, and to recoup its losses by
excessive charges to all localities
away from the rivers.
Prof. Newell states that while the
total cost of transportation by inland
waterways may not show any strik-
ing economies. yet there are involved
indirect benefits. A development OF
his kind may properly go hand in
hand with the building of hard roads
and with the evolution Of the motor
truck system. supplementing the rail-
roads of the country and utilizing
what was once our greatest natural
resource. adding to the comfort and
of the commonwealth at
large.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
SENDS OUT APPEAL
FOR $4,000 SOLDIERS

Washington, March 29,-An imme
date call for 10000 volunteers fol
service in Europe has been prepared
by the war department and probably
will be published today. The men
will be offered early duty in France
as q relief for men in the expo ition-
AIRY forces who wish to return home
Enlistment in this special force will
be for three years. The men viii be
concentrated at Camp Meade, Mary
land, and sent overseas in cOntingents
of 900.
The war department said no trouble
would be experienced in raising the
$1,000 men or an even greater mum
Der it it should be found that add
tional increments were necessary
The bulk of the men are expected tc
come from recently discharged troops
who desire to return to army life.
Another incentive is looked fol
among the men who were prevented
from going overseas by the armistice
Opportunity 10 see service in Gel
many may lead many of these to Ell
list.
Probably ten or twelve officers vii
be sent overseas with each incremen
Of 1000 men. On arrival in Europ
they will take the places of officer
who are eligible for discharge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

Du Quoin.-The Perry county driv-
ing association has been organized
here by race horse men. A number
of race meets will be staged the first
of which will be on July 4 at the
Perry county fair grounds. States
surrounding Illinois will be invited to
participate. Cash prizes will aggre.
gate $4,000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
ONE LEGGED FAKIR
POSED AS WAR HERO

panville. March 29-Posing as a
war hero who lost a leg in the battle
Of the Argonne landed Harold Tier
nev in jail here. With an accompllce
he distributed pamphlets ANA obtain
ed money through charitable appeals
in various cities OF central Illinois,
\ failing ont" between the two eX-
posed the scheme The accomplish
is a discharged soldier who loaned
Tieruey his uniform. 1t fit Tierney
better he said because Tieney had
only one leg Tieruey lost his limb
IN Il railroad accident some time ago.
he has never seen military service.
The judge of the federal court whore
ne pleaded guilty to beina fakif
sentenced him TO three months in
Jail
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

Carlinville.-J. VI. Depew, Chicago
travelling salesman, has stopped at
the same hotel here for fifty years.
He is a regular visitor here once a
month.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
STOMACH NERVES
SUCCESsFULLY TREATED

To Whom 1t May Concern.
was sufferer with stomach
nerves and heart for two years. Was
treated by several doctors without re-
lief, and, getting weaker and more
nervous and heart action irregular
so at last called on DR. Shallenberger
of Chicago, who has visited our town
for the past twenty-0ne years, and i'm
mediately after taking his treatment
began TO feel relieved, ana today en-.
joy good health, and can recommend
the doctor to the sick If you will
write me | will gladly tell you al
about my case. w w. BOWIES,
Smithshire, IL
Dir. Shallenberger will be at the
Hotel Ottawa, Ottawa, H., on Wed
nesday, April 2, 1919.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
SENATE COMBINE IS
FORMED TO DEFEAT
WATERWAY BILL
ORGANIZATION OF SOUTHERN
ILLINOIS LEGISLATORS BEING
PERFECTED TO OPPOSE LOW.
DENIS s2oooo.ooo BILL.

Springfield, H., March 29.-Opposi
tion of mysterious origin is expected
10 develop in the upper house Of the
general assembly next week against
Governor Lowden's $4,000. 600 water.
way project.
knowledge Of the move led to 4
hasty conference yesterday afternoon
of administrative heads Of the depart
ment Of public works, in charge OF the
project. Messages we're sent to Re
publican senators, known to favor the
waterway project to be present. next
Wednesday 10 prevent amendment Of
the measure when il comes up on
second reading.
Senator Martin b. Bailey of Danyille
is said TO have formed a combination
with leaders of the senate combine
and southern Illinois senators, which
seriously threatens to defeat the
measure in the upper house.
Senate Leaders Hostile.
Opposition to the bill is said TO be
based on the broad charge that water
way projects have always proven fail
ures, and that despite federal appro-
priations of millions of dollars deep
waterway transportation has been a
failure. Powerful Republican leaders
of the senate, hitherto always ready
to support administration measures.
are said to be opposed to the plan to
spend $20,000,000 on the waterway
plan.
Both houses will reconvene on We'd
nesday morning, when it is expected
an attempt will be made to put
through a joint resolution for sine die
adjournment until the middle of May.
If such action is taken the program
of the steering committee for sessions
five days a week probably will be
made operative at once. Appearance
of the first of the big appropriation
measures the present week gave color
to the persistent impression that the
legislature will quit at least month
earlier than usual.
Fight Corporation Tax.
Especial interests opposed to the adj
ministration corporation franchise
tax, introduced by Representative Ed
ward j. Smejkal of Chicago, are bring
ing pressure to bear on the appropria-
tion committee 10 cut the tax rates
Some decrease from the original fig
ures may result The Smejkal bill
provides for tax of 10 cents on each
500 of a corporations capital stock
and of per cent of the gross pre-.
MUM receipts OF foreign insurance
companies.
A legislative commission to investi-
gate the feasibility Of state insurance,
removing liability insurance compan.
les from operation under the work.
mems compensation act, is reported
to have been agGed upon by repre-
sentatyes of organized labor and in
dustry and probably will be provided
for in legislation within the next weeh
or two.