davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. i6. United Press
Spots opened in large demand today.
Prices were easy. sales amounted TO
1900 bales Receipts totalled 1900 bales.
ali American Futures opened quiet
and sleadN.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
In NIEMnRIAM

In sad and loving remembrance OF my
husband. Evan W. Gallagher. Jr., whom
death claimed October 10. 1yls.
~ love aud care would death prevent.
Thy days would not 10 soon been spent;
life was desired but God did see,
Eternal rest was meant for thee.
His Wife,
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
GELS NAVY PROMOTION.

GcOrrc Welsh Jordan. of No 901 East
seventeenth street Wilmington. grad
Ialcd on October from the Hospital
Training Corps school OF the United
;tates Navy. 40 Newport. r. l. Jordan
now hospital apprentice, flrst-class.
md is fully qualified in hospital work.
le enlisted in The navy on March n,
'9l9.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
IN MEMORIAM

kANE-In sad memory OF nv son.
Charles J. Kane, who died October IL, 1918
In Nantes, France. First anniversary mass
nc st. patrick's Church, Friday morning. AT
o'clock;
Days Of sadness still come DER me,
Hidden tears so often nOw:
Memory keeps my dear one near me,
Although he died one year ago.
Though cast down. I'm not forsaken,
Though afflicted not alone.
Blessed Lord, Thy will be done
Sadly missed by his Mother and Fathers
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
IN MEMoRIAAr.

MONEN-in loving remembrance Of ouI
loved one, William c. Money, who died
October 10, 1915:
October once more IL here,
The snddest month OF all the year;
For Just one year ago today,
lt took our loved one away.
The Pearly gates swung open,
gentle voice said come,
And with the last farewell. a smile,
He sweetly entered Home.
Ills Famiiy.s
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
~ MENfORIkN

In sad but loving remembrance OF oui
beloved sister. Mary DOnOhue, who de.
parted this life one year ago today. Oeto-
Der i6 1918:
SO suddenly she left us. without a goodbye
Her time had come TO go;
To save her we could not,
As hard we try.
The blow was hard and the shock severe
To part with Mary, the one we loved SO
Gear.
Mother. Father. Sister, Brother.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
roavs The Evening Journal %scasa.sn
Largest Paid Circulation
IN MENORTAM.

In sad and loving memory Of Ella ~.
Jones nee uinklel. Entered into rest 0c-
tober ~. l91s:
We miss her. sndly miss her.
As we sit and wonder why
She was taken by the hand Of God,
Away from as 60 die
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
To part with one We loved 30 dear
God loved her too. and thought n best.
SO took her 10 His heavenly rest
Sadly missed by
Mother. Father and Sisters
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
j. 5. ARMY READY
To CRUSH REDS
continued From First pasel

Continued From First Page.)
against disorder" Baker told the
women.
Baker avoided any mention of Prcsi-
dent Wilson's condition, the Shantung
controversy aud the nearest approach
he made 10 the league of nations was
in perOration when he said "When this
world, drawn 80 much closer together
than the world ever was before viii in
fact be world filled with cooperating
nations, with harmonious international
relations among them and processes no
longer OF balance of power. but focus
ING arrangement established by which
the opinion of mankind can be brought
TO bear upon every international dis
pule and Justice made 10 reign among
nations"
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
NEM Nom KCnTTnN

NEW YORK. Oct l6 United Press
THE cotton market opened firm today
October sold at 3i.G0. mp 32; December,
3i.65, up 30; January, 3iD, up 5i'
March, 1895, mp 3J.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16

GARY, Ind, Oct. i6 United Press).-
Deportation warrants were sworn out
today for ten Of The aliens arrested in
raids by troops on red centers here.
The men were Russians and Austrians.
All OF those held, according TO Col
onel w. 5. Mapes, in charge Of the
military here, are aliens. Although red
and German flags and other symbols Of
revolutionary and alien governments
were found in the raids. few evidences
OF Amerlcanism were discovered.
The prisoners were placed in the
newly completed stockade. The stock
ade is constructed OF rough pine boards.
Bunks are arranged as in lumber camps
with wheat straw for mattresses. Tin
dishes were supplied by the army Of
flcers. Cards, checkers and other games
were given the prisoners.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
IN MFNORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance OF ou
dear husband and son. Edmund y. Liz
ingston, who departed this life October II
1915:
A loving one from us is gone.
The voice we loved Is stilled,
A vacant place Is In our home
Which never can be filled.
Wife and Parents.s
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
II NIENIORIAAI

In loving memory Of my dear sister ane
baby. Died October Is, 1915.
One year has passed. my heart still sore,
AS time rolls on I miss you more;
Your loving smile, your loving face.
No one can hll your vacant place
Sadly missed by Anna Holsayr
Evening journal., 1919-10-16

There is an island in New Zealand
nearly three miles in circumference
that is almost entirely composed OF sui
phur, mixed with gypsum and a few
other minerals.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
IN MFMoRTAM.

In sad hut loving memory OF my deaj
mother. Mary NJ Conard who departed this
life October 10. 1915
MOTHER
or all the names 10 memory dear.
One name alone 10 me Is dearest.
Though many names 10 me are near.
Yet this shall ever be the nearest,
For on my hearts most sacred place.
'ris deeper graved than any other:
Nor nought from thence shall e'er erase.
The lovely honOred name Of Mother.
(Gone but not fOrg0tten.)
Daughters
Evening journal., 1919-10-16

The first tirplane was made without
Wheels and was lung into The air from
a cat3pull
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
BRAIN TESTS
BY sam Lloyd.
s MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 2a2.

spell out the names OF the little
objects Then add and subtract as
indicated by the signs and resulting
letters will be the name Of a saur-
ian.
ANSWER TO No. 23i.
The words Maidenly, Astronomer
and Punishment are each rearranged
into two appropriate words as fol-
lows.
Lady Mine
Moon Starer
Nine Thumps.
"a MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 233.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
TRADE PARALYSIS IF.
OALMINERS STRIKE.
GonlInued dom Flrsl Rnge.

has Just called a strike OF approx
mately 10000 coal miners for Novem-
her T. The labor secretary, Lewis and
Thomas r. Brewster. president Of the
Coal Operators Association will confer
Friday In an effort 10 reach a basis Of
settlement Secretary Wilson has been
Informed that Lewis believes that a
definite understanding between en-
ployers and workers can prevent the
strike. should an agreement be reach
ed AZ Washington through Secretary
Wilson's meditation and signed by
Representatives M both sides the strike
will be held on until miners conven-
tion can be called 10 raiify or reject
the settlement according 30 the under
standing here today.
Secretary Wilson Is acting as media
tor In the threatened strike without
invitation Of either side. lie has
legal fright TO do this, however. II he
believes he interests Of industrial
peace make 10 necessary.
Debate on the strike seemed likely %
break out In Congress today. senator
Frelinchuysen. Of the Senate commit
lee which conducted a hearing on the
threatened walkout. has already warn
"a miners that their present agree
uent on wages and hours holds untn
he end Of The war has been officially !
"No plans have been made by the |
ahor department for The use Of troops |
% operate The coal mines II The miners /
AIRY out their threat 10 strike Noyem- |
'er i.' said Hugh l.. Kerwin, director
II Cancellation. today,
I'VE are going thoad with plans 10
Iiscuss the strike tomorrow with John
d. Lewis. acting president OF The United
line Workers OF America. Until this
onference occurs the Labor Depart
nent will make no plans 10 meet the
irike. our FIRST job is TO try 10 avert
through mediation"
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co. dupont Building. fur
nish The following quotations OF local
securllles.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16

WASHINGTON, oct. &c United press)
"A strike Of the bituminous coal min
ers viii catch railroads with only a
ten days supply of coal. according 10
data before the senate coal investigat-
ing committee.
Coat men testified recently before
the Senate committee that coal short
age this winter was inevitable" the
statement being made before the strike
vote Of the miners had bene taken.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
Sines and Welch
Florists

Only at 2i2 w. Eighth ST.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Speciality.
ID. a A. 5672 Delmarvia 1888.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
nARn or rHANKs

GARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Frank Fox and family wish 70
thank the officers and employees OF Dia-
mOnd Ice Co, also relatives and friends
for their sympathy and beautiful floral o.
ferings In the time Of our sad bereavement
Mrs. Frank Fox and Family.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-24
TREAT WHEAT AND OATS
FOR SMUT AND BUNT.

Thousand of bushels of wheat and
oats are lost annually in the state
of Georgia from Smut and bunt. This
loss can be overcome by an mex
pensive process of seed treatment
Immediately before planting
The most convenient method is
known as the "Dry" Formaldehyde
method, which may be done accord
ing to the following: Mix one pint
of formaldehyde with one pint of
water. Pour mixture into hand
sprayer. Shovel seed over, applying
spray to the moving grain-one
strike to each shovelful; or use the
spray as the seed is poured from the
sacks on the floor. One quart of
mixture is sufficient to treat so bush
els. After applying formaldehyde,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-24

Business genius and an enthusiasm
for spiritual achievement are qualities
combined in the personnel Of leader
ship in the Nation Wide Campaign by
which the Episcopal Church is seeking
to broaden its scope, expand its use
tulness, and strengthen its ties at
home and abroad
In this campaign, the greatest mis-
sionary enterprise ever undertaken by
the church, one of the big figures is
Lewis B. Franklin, of New York, was
In charge of the Federal governments
war loan organization throughout the
nation in the four Liberty Loans and
the Victory Loan. Mr.. Franklin will
be in charge Of organization for the
Every Member Canvass, by which each
communicate will be asked to express
what the church and its responsible
ties mean to him
The spiritual leader OF the campaign.
one of the first men to catch the vision
Of the worlds need to be served
through this movement, is Bishop Ar
thur S. Lloyd, president of the Board
of Missions Of the Episcopal Church,
himself formerly missionary. Bishop
Lloyd was chairman Of the campaign
executive committee before re-organ-
ization of the campaign by the Gen
eTal Convention at Detroit, and re-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-24
TEA ROOM NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Wimberly
and Miss Bayne, of Macon, were Wis
itors in the Tea Room Saturday.
4
Miss Ruth Bryant, Miss Bytras Bry-
ant, H. G. Hathcock and James L.
HathcOck, were a congenial party at
the Tea Room Saturday evening.
Saturday was a grand rush" from
start to finish and SO congested were
the orders for turkey suppers Sat-
urday night that several people were
disappointed. Preparations are al
ready being made to provide regu-
lar Thanksgiving dinner Thursday
but the management wishes to an
nounce that no dinners can be sent
from the Tea Room on that day since
the guests in the dining room rave,
of course, first claim. Have you
thought about a menu for the great
| Thanksgiving Day, Here's mine:
First of all Thanksgiving blessing,
Followed by turkey with richest dress.
ing;
Cranberry sauce and celery,
Rice and giblet gravy;
Creamed potatoes, Irish or sweet;
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-24
COUNTY DEMONSTRATORS DEPT.
Conducted At Intervals By GEORGE O. MARSHALL, Farm
Demonstra For Sumter County

shovel grain into a pile and cover
tightly with canvass or blanket for
four hours for wheat, and five hours
for oats. Then spread to air, then
seed at once or sack until wanted.
The "wet" formaldehyde method
or blue stone method may be en-
ployed and the county agent will be
glad to furnish formula for either
but the formula given above is prob
ably preferable.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-24
QUINN TALKS OF
WIFE'S TROUBLE

John w. Gum, senior member of
the firm of Gum & Co., 654 Third
St., Macon, Georgia, gives the fol
lowing testimony regarding Ell Vigor;
my wife was down with a serious
disorder of the kidneys and had suf-
fered so long that l had begun to
think that she would never get up
from her bed. Nothing did her any
good. Her joints and limbs were
swollen, and she was in misery all
the time. At last 1 was persuaded
by someone who came to our house to
try Ell Vigor and got supply.
"Inside of two days after she start
ed taking Ell Vigor, l noticed an i'm
provement. She began eating like a
well person and enjoyed it. She
kept right on taking FL Vigor and
before long she was up and going.
She is just as well as anybody now,
and is like a different person, since
Fl Vigor relieved her troubles. -
Ell Vigor is sold in Americus by
Howell's Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-24
SELLING HOGS,

Many farmers are at loss to
know whether or not to sell hogs at
present prices, which prices range
around 12c per pound on foot. The
following facts may give some en-
lightment on the subject:
The average hog dresses out as
follows: Head per cent of live
weight; backbone 4 per cent; two
hams Is per cent; two shoulders Is
per cent; two sides 20 per cent; leaf
lard 5 per cent; ribs per cent, four
feet 2 per cent; heart and liver 2
per cent.
When hogs are selling at 12c per
pound on foot, 2O0:pound hog will
bring $24.00 This hog if butchered
will yield 27 pounds cured hams, 27
pounds cured shoulders, and 20
pounds cured bacon, which could be
disposed of locally at an average of
80 cents per pound. This would be
IA pounds of cured hams, shoulders
and sides worth $22.20, IA pounds
ribs and backbone at zoe $3.50; IA
pounds head at 10c $1.40; 10 pounds
lard at 35c $3.50; liver 4Oc, feet 25c,
or the total value of a 200-pourT
hog butchered and cured would be
$3O.55 against $24.0O if sold at 12c
on foot. Against this profit would
be the cost of killing and curing, and
whatever rick there might be in cur
ing.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-24

mains in the reorganization as one
of the executive committee Of two
clergymen and FIVE laymen.
Final organization of the executive
machinery for the campaign has been
perfected by the Joint Commission on
the Campaign, created to direct the
movement by ths Episcopal General
Convention at Detroit
The Rt Rev. Charles P. Anderson,
Bishop of Chicago. is chairman and
tn Rt. Rev. Charles Sumner Burch,
Bishop of New York, vice-chairman OF
the commission Burton Mansfield, OF
New Haven, Conn, was chosen score
tary, with Franklin ]. Clark, secre-
tary of the Episcopal Board Of Mis-
sions, and the Rev. r. Bland Mitchell,
of Charleston, S. c., central Office man
ager of the campaign, as his asso-
ciates.
The Joint Commission, which as
sumes the direction of the campaign
with the full authority Of the Epasco-
pal Church behind it, increased its
membership from fifteen to twenty
eight by the election of eleven other
laymen to membership and one clergy
man, Rev DR. Alexander Mann, OF
Trinity Church, Boston, who was chair
man of the House of Deputies Of the
| General Convention.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-24

A lettuce salad that's hard to beat;
Then pumpkin pie, all golden and
brown,
Or Grecian ambrosia of god-like re-
noWn.
What You think you are hungry
still?
Here are pecans-just eat your fill!
Speaking of pecans, The Tea Room
is indebted to Mrs. p W. Smithwick
for a box of beautiful nuts, and Sat
urday was our lucky day in the way
of flowers, all of which warns the
cookies of the Tea Rooms heart. Z
&C. B. s.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-24

Need Something? A Want ad In
The Times-Recorder will get it.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-24

Times-Recorder Want Ads Get Re
suits. Phone 80.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-24
To Fortify the System Against
Colds, Grip and influenza

take GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC. 1t Puri-
fies and Enriches the Blood 1t Builds up and
'trengthens the Whole System 1t Fortifes the
Ystem Against Colds, Grip and Influenza. Price 60c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
NO MARDI CRAS
lSTOFEATURE
LENTEN PERIOD
NO OFFICIAL CELEBRATION PLAN
NED - CHURCHES PLAN ASH

Pensacola will hold no official Mardi
Gras next week and Mayor Sanders
will not issue a proclamation to that
effect. In line with New Orleans and
Mobile, who have announced that a
celebration of this kind is not in keep
ing with the spirit of the times, when
the country has just emerged from
war, the city will not engage in the
usual Shrove Tuesday festivities,
which marked the history of this city
for many years.
Several persons have discussed wSh
the mayor, the ACCESSIBILITY Of fere
on the two days, Monday and Tuesday,
preceding Lent, but he stated last
night that, unless the people asked
for it. no such steps would be taken,
Pensacola does not desire carnival
this year. in his opinion.
Anumber of masquerade balls will
probably be held the evening of Tues
day, when devout observers Of the 10
days Of denial will hold their final
festivities before the coming OF Eas-
ter. However, the usual street dem
onstrations, with parades. confetti
throwing and general masking. will
not be in evidence.
Churches of the city are preparing
for the solemn season OF Lent and in
Catholic and Episcopal houses of
worship, the sacred rites Of the period
will begin with Ash Wednesday devo--
lions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
3lS,999 BOXES
0FORANCESM
EXPORT TRADE
BUREAU OF MARKETS REPORTS
ON FLORIDA CITRUS FRUIT SIT
UATlON-PRICES HIGHER.

There were 31S,999 boxes of or
anges received for export between
July 1 and December 1 last year. &C
cording to the L. S. Bureau of Mark
cts. the export being chiefly to Can
ada. Arrivals for the week ending
February Is, at New York, included
6,046 boxes of oranges and 1880
boxes of grape fruit.
The Bureau of Markets gives the
following report on Florida citrus
fruit:
Florida oranges, central district
brights, averaged fully soc higher
reaching a prevailing range of s3-75-
S4.15 f. o. b. producing sections Auc-
ton and jobbing sales in northern
markets We're included mostly in a
range of $4.25-S6.00 with tops of
$6.20-s6.40 in New York, Philadelphia
and Cincinnati
Shipments increased to 1856 cars
compared with 944 last week and
with Ala the corresponding week last
year. Florida grape fruit, central dis
trict brights ranged very firm at
$3.25-$3.50 f. o. b. and averaged about
soc advance in northern markets at
the prevailing range of $4$5.00.
Shipments decreased to 231 cars COM
pared with 319 last week and with
13S for the corresponding week last
year. Shipments of lemons were so
cars compared with 103 for the cor
responding week last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01

Get it fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions, Scrofula., Eczema, burning
itching skin, and all skin diseases are
due entirely to impure and infected
blood. If the trouble was on the out
side of the skin, by simply washing
and keeping it clean you could OBJ
tain relief-not oven OintmentS. To-
tons and salves would be necessary.
Agree with us in this belief, and your
trouble can be relieved-you can be
entirely restored to health. S. S. s.
is a purely vegetable treatment that
you can secure from your own drug
gist-it is a blood tonic that will puri-
fly your blood and cause a most de-
cided abatement Of your trouble, and
finally make you entirely we'll. Fifty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
JUNIORS WIN
INTER GLASS
ATHLETIC. MEET

The Junior class of the Pensacola
high school yesterday carried off the
honors of the second of a series OF
three inter-class. massed athletic
meets, to determine the winner of q
handsome trophy. Sophomores were
second and the seniors third
There were five contest events. WITH
II entries for each team in each event.
a total of rs boys or nearly three
fourthS the school.
The first event was a three legged
relay race of 400 yards. The senors
won easily. The sophomoreS were
second and the juniors third.
The second event was a short-put
relay, in which the sophomores SUI.
prised the field. They put the shot
distance of 296 feet: the juniors 294
feet :, in the seniors 246 10. The third
event was cane-spree in which the
juniors took first place. the sopho-
mores second and the seniors third
In the fourth event, running bread
jump, the juniors won first place.
115 Get B; the seniors second, 1901
feet 3: the sophomores third, 100 Feet
10. and the freshmen fourth, 154 feet
The best jumps scored in this event
We're Craighill Brown, Is feet 8; Rol-
and Nickery, Jr., 16 feet 3. The fifth
event was a 500yard long distance
race which the juniors won easily, the
sophomores barely nosing out the SEN
iors for second place.
The standing of the classes is:
juniors, % points; sophomores, "a;
seniors, %, and freshmen. l. The third
and final meet will be held on net
Friday.
The meet was witnessed by MANY
Those who officiated We're
w c. Diffenderfer, timer: Rev. John
H. Brown, J. p. Moore. w. II. Watson
and Claud Gibbin. judges; II. S. Mar
tin and f. E. Vickery, marshals: VIM.
Raw. clerk of course and scorer, and j.
O Olsen starter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
Shipping Notes
Versailles Docks.

After "a days at sea, the French
bark. Versailles locked at Central
wharf yesterday afternoon with a car
go of LOO mahogany logs, a total of
approximately 100000 feet from AKIN
South Africa. She was consigned to
the Pensacola Shipping company, and
began at once to arrange for dis
charging her cargo, which will be load
ed on cars for shipment to c. c. Men
gel & Sons Co, Louisville, Ky.
While no bad weather was encoun-
tered on the trip, according to those
In charge of the vessel, the voyage
was rather unpleasant one in many
respects, dut to sickness among mem
bers of the crew. One death from
scurvy or African fever, occurred be-
fore the vessel sailed from AKIN and
seven days ago a second member of
the crew died and was buried at sea-
Several members of the crew were to
i'll for work on arrival here. The YES
sci is a trim freighter of the French
government type and is manned entire
ly by Frenchmen, the captain and the
second mate being the only ones
aboard able to speak English.
Both the captain and the second
mate and other members of the crew
have seen service in the world war
and marked scars of battle evidence
their service for their country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

years ago S. S. S. was discovered and
given to suffering mankind. During
this period it has proven it's remark
able curative properties as a blood
purifier and tonic, and has relieved
thousands of cases of disease caused
by poor or impure blood, and chronic
or inherited blood diseases. You can
be relieved, but you must take s. 5. s.
Take it if only pimples appear, Cor
they denote bad blood and may be
followed by the sufferings from tor
turing skin eruptions. Therefore, be
sure. Don't take chances, don't use
lotions Get S. S. S. from your drug
gist. If yours is a special case, write
for expert medical advice. Address
Medical Director. 43s Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
Winnegance Comes.

! The Winnegance, which arrived in
port Thursday from the West Indies
with cargo of molasses and dye
woods and which was anchored in the
stream until late yesterday afternoon,
is now berthed along side the G. F. &
A. docks for the discharge of her car
go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
Newport to Leave,

The training ship Newport, which
has been here since Dec. q last, will
go to sea today, her next step being
Key West, thence she goes for a
cruise through the West Indies before
returning to her home port in New
York on or before April "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01

Though several men were excused as
jurors in the trial Of a murder case
in Los Angeles because they did not
believe in the death penalty. twelve
women called on the venire said they
did believe in such punishment, and
six were accepted for service.