davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25
LOCAL. E52]
NEWS s

George Amsbary of New Castle was
in town Tuesday.
Pappas Bros. of Eagle were in town
q few days this week on business.
Harry R. Logan was visitor at
Grand Junction the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Spence of Divide
creek were Glenwood visitors Monday.
q 8. Yodsr of Pando, Colorado,
transacted business in town Thursday
Judge John T. Shumate is holding a
session of the district court in Aspen
this week.
Dr.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building.
Mrs. l.. G. Clark entertained the
Auction Bridge club at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
N. A. Glasco returned to Grand
Junction Monday after spending a
week here on business.
= - y
Z. ]. Hawk, foreman for the Bar
Fork ranch near Carbondale, was a
Glenwood visitor Monday.
= = =
Miss Agnes O'Neil left Wednesday
for Avon, where she will spend few
weeks visiting her mother.
Joe MOgon, Sr., returned to his home
at Aspen the first of the week after
several weeks spent in Glenwood.
Grand River lodge l. o. o. F. was
represented in the grand lodge in Den
Yer this week by Sam Walters of New
Castle.
= - -
Mrs. JON McLearn, Mrs. Glen Don
nell and Miss Daisy Blevins of Rifle
were Glenwood visitors Tuesday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Benson returned
to their home at Shoshone Wednesday
after short visit with Mrs. Benson q
sister, Mrs. Harry Hill
y - =
Mrs.. Will johnson of Fort Morgan,
Colorado, is visiting at the homo Of
Mrs. Osire Stewart and Mrs J. D.
Worries on Blake avenue.
= - y
Mrs. R. RoS and baby son of South
Canon spent the week end in Glen
wood. Mrs. Ross was formerly Miss
Pearl Coulter Of this city.
= = =
Mrs. R. F. Bowles and daughter
were in town the first of the week,
the little girl being under the physi-
clans care for few days.
= = y
Mrs. Mercer Kinsman and small son,
Gerald, spent the week end in Glen
wood 1t the home of Mrs. Kinsman S
sister, Mrs. George Hinman.
y = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Steele and son,
William, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Grand Junction, the guests of Mrs.
Robert c. Steele. and family.
= = =
Mrs. l.. T. Dean, who has spent the
summer visiting her daughter, Mrs. R.
H. Eaaerbrooks, left last week for her
home in Ypsilanti, Michigan.
Mrs Mabel Keck has resumed her
pesltioa s3 tie dlsnwood Lght l.
Water company's Office, after two
weeks vacation spent in Denver.
y - y
j. D. Worries returned home this
week from salida, where he has becn
for several weeks in the interest Of the
Grey Easis nina at New Castle.
Roy Howard and wife returned TO
their home In Silt Monday after a
weeks stay in Gienwood, where Mr..
Howard was receiving medical care.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25
RANCH FOE sAIE

16O acres; 80 acres in cultivation,
good log house, barns and other build.
ings; good water right. Ideal stock
ranch, adjoining national forest with
best Of range. miles from Basalt.
This is offered at q bargain if taken
at once. Inquire the Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25

FOR SAluE-Good size heating stove
in good condition. See J. ". Rawles
the jeweler.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25

CitY.
- - y
V. DeMerschman of Grand Junction
transacted business in our town this
week.
Miss Julia Gallo has accepted a po-
sition with the Korn Book & Station
ary company.
Miss Stella Smith of Seven Castles
is visiting in Glenwood at the home of
Mrs. Fern 6tager.
- y "
w. H. Peabody has accepted po-
sition as druggist for the Davis Drug
company Of Leadville.
Ms. E. S. Salmon of Taughenbaugh
mesa Il enjoying few days visit with
her friend, Mrs. G. K. Elliott.
Mrs. frankie Wasson and Mrs. Ella
Gorham of Rifle were Glenwood Wis
itors Wednesday of this week.
Mrs.. Jake Hess Of New Castle and
Mrs. I. N. Dwyer of Garfield creek
were Glenwood visitors Thursday.
= y y
Mrs. Dexter Smith of Rifle is spend
ing the week in Glenwood, the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Horan.
u y -
DR.. G. A. Hopkins and brother, John
Hopkins, left the first of the week
with a shipment of cattle to Kansas
City. p.
Mrs. Carl Hedrick of Grand Valley
was . delegate to the Rebekah state
assembly which met in Denver this
week.
John Fitzgerald arrived in Gleuwool
Wednesday morning for a visit with
his mother. John has been in Wyom.
ing for some time.
y = y
The Ladies Aid of the Methodjst
church will hold their experience social
at the homo Of Mrs O. B. Brutsche,
Friday evening, October 81.
work has begun on the new cement
sidewalk to be built from the city
limits on Grand avenue to the south
end Of the Garfield county high school.
y y y
George Kyner came up from Clifton
last Saturday and returned home Sun
day with his wife, who has been here
for several weeks taking course of
the baths.
Mrs. j. I. Burdge entertained the
Ladies' Aid Of the Presbyterian
church last Friday afternoon with
luncheon, which netted the ladies
about $50.
Mrs. Annie B. Sharpe left Wednes-
day morning for the Station, Chase and
Ozburn ranches near Cattle creek. She
will visit, several days at the ranch
homes of each.
= - =
Miss Rose Guadagnolo has resumed
her position as bookkeeper for the II.
b. ikelcr Plumbing company, after be-
ing absent for several weeks, following
an operation for appendicitis.
- = u
Mrs. c. G. Stueben, formerly Mrs.
D. Wickman, left this week with her
husband for Denver and other points
to spend a short honeymoon before re-
turning to Otis, Colorado, where they
will make their home.
Marriage licenses were issued Tues
day Of this week by County Clerk
Frost to Freeman Leslie Sherwood and
Miss Louise M. Helm, both of Rifle,
and Milton Valdez and Miss Eufemia
Zartuche, also Of Rifle.
= y -
G. W. Coursen, editor of the Eagle
County News at Red Cliff, was in
Glenwood several days this week re-
ceiving medical treatment Mr.. Cour-
sen made = pleasant call At the Post
Office while In our city.
MONEY TO LOAN-1si1 rats Of IN.
terest. No commission charged.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25

LOST-Gold locket with initials NJ
M; between Ninth and Tenth on Ben
nett. Finder please return to Office Of
Glenwood Light & Water company.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25
SPECIAL

UNDERTAKING-J. I. Bardgs has
succeeded J. @. Schwarx In IL undar-
taking business and il now losatsd 1t
71S Grand avenue. HrA Bardgs assist-
ant.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25

WANTED-Machine man. Must be
good hard rock miner. See Mr.. AIMS.
barry, Glenwood Hotel.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25

Boy of II must have work in or
near Glenwood. Will consider any
kind. Write to George Palmer, Cliff
ton, Colo, R. R. l, care L. strankman.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25

FOB SALEfTwenty- four head Hol
stein milch cows and one bull. Regis
tered. G. A. HOPKINS.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25

At Sweetwater Lake, cottages for
sale or rent. John B. Green, Rilaad,
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25

WANTED-Modern apartment o,
house, furnished or unfurnished. Phone
1877.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25

If you want to borrow money 70 TO
the Shower-Welsh Inv. Co., TIT Grand
Avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-21

Hart Schafner & Marx, Society
Brand and Clothcraft Clothes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-21
as an emblem of patriotism

Roma t %
IRE % "
g
hnIno hdfrhp fullest
t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-21

Manhattan and Eagle Shirts Stetson Hats
and Edwin Clapp and Packard Shoes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
Una hazdnosa aventura de
unos auiodoreS americaaos
CYiene de la la. pg.)

hecho pedazos.
Pequehas embarcacicnes que ca
minaban en- Ia bahia a velocidad in
creible fueron erviadas para salvar
al photo caido Y a Il scoInpanan-
ties.
De los tres hombres, dos lograban
4 fuerza dc :nfinitos esfuerzos arran
carse de SuS asientos Y salir a tlote,
el photo V el fotografo periOdista;
pero cl operator de telegrafia ina
lambrica Sc ahogo, seguramente por
haber resultado ~gravemente herido
y por tarto sin conocimiento cuando
se produio el choQue de IL nave con
ira e. aqua.
Con actos heroicos varios mar!nos
l~oeraron salvar a los otros dos tri-
pulantes, que hoy Sc encuentran en-
ell Hospital, c~urandose de dolorosaS
lesiones
FL exito
81 desafortunadoS fueron los tri-
pulantes del aeroplano cue habia he
cho con toda felicidaG SUI viaje. en-
cambio los de las otras dos n,aquinas
loGraron el eXiJo apetecido, pues
descendieron graciosamente en- Ia
bahia, iluminados por los reficcto-
res de los barcos Y ~trayendo una gran
cantidad de fotografias para los pc
ri6dicos de San Francisco ' del Este.
Ell Captain Smith, en- e. "Pajarc
Azul." ia nave que Sin.boliza Il Ca
l~ifornia, debe haber llegado va a San
Francisco con las fotog:Gfias tcma-
das en- aguas De Ia Baja California.
La eiudad ensalanada.
Para reci5ir al Secretario &c la
Marina ' al Gobernadvr dc Califor-
MIA. que asistjran aqGi 4 Ia revista
de ia flo;a del Pacifico mahana, Ia
ciudad esta eRgaianada.
FL Mayor Wilde ma dictado una
proclana iryj,&ndo Il pueblo a que
cele5re Ia lIogada Dc los funciona-
rios ' d que rcciba con entusiasmo
q les marines dc Ia nucva flota.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
Die principle a su trabajo Ell
Comife Investigator
(Viene de la la. pag.)

las fuentcs Que sean n~ecesarlas, pa
IA ell mejor resultado de sus india
g~aciones, que deberan eytenderse a
In historic completa de las relacio-
mes diplomaticas. ]ecoAomicas Y mill
tares entire Mexico Y los Estados
Unidos durante los ultimos amos; ell
numero de ciudadanos americanos
muertcs durante S periodic; el
monte de las perdidas materiales su-
fridas a causa de la revolution; los
periuicios ocasionadcs por "a priva-
ci6n de los derechos legalmente ad-
ouiirdos, mediante actos del gobier-
10 de Carranza, Y los perjuicios SUI
fridos por los americanos en- Ia from
terra.
Farios ness Sc necesitaran. en-
opinion de los meimbros del conf
te de investigation, para completar
Ell trabajo cue lie ma sido e~ncomenda-
do por ell Senado. Y segun expres6
ell Senador. Fall. las investigaciones
70 sc haran eXclusivamente en- esta
capital, sine en- varies lugarcs de Ia
frontera, a los que p~reviamente Sc
trasladaran los miembros del sub
comtG. acompanados del numero ST.
ficiente de Interpreters, taquigrafos,
mecanicos. etc. etc, para ~levantar
Getallada Y cumplidamente las decla-
raciones de los millares de tcstigos
q q~uienes Sc citara para que decla-
zen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10

Mas vale tarde que nunca, dice
IN proverbio que aqui viene de mcl-
de a justificar porque hasta ahora,
despu.s de muchos dias de represer-
tada la oDra De "Tiberio,' "Muelas
de Coyote" sale Ell cronista & dar 81
opinion del ensayo dramatico del
Chamaco. puesto Ell esceEa en- G.
Teatro Nacional" el dia del benefit
clio de EScalera.
Tn pequillo escabroso es hablar
de la genie de casa, porque qUien 10
intenta lIeva siempre ell tenor de que
Ell publico encuentra parcial, por IN
lado o por otso, Ia opinion. pues 81
Sc mace un elogfo puede creerse que
es obligacitn "de fanlilia" = 81 Sc
critica puede achacarse a resQuemo-
res. que tambien en- familia los suele
haher. Pero ocCrre aqui que csc mis-
no puhlico, QUO de TODD Sc ocupa Y
en- TODD Sc fila Sc pregunta: GPor-
que NADIA dicen CT eSa casa del re-
sultado. bueno Q malo. del 'tantco'
teatral de uno de los de Ia Reduction?
Y he aqui porQue, despues de pen
Sarlo IN POGO. resulta ell cronista con
domingo siete para hablar del tan
traido V llevado sainete del 'Chamaco'
Anaya.
e resultado, ash, Ell general. fuG
halagador para el incipiente same
tero. FL plblico aplgUdio los chisteS
de la obrita, gusto de los retruecanos,
Y 81 bien dejo eScapar les mas inte-
reSantes porqGe realmente "a dc
los que Sc pueden coger unIcaaente
leidoS V no Sc preciSar muy bien Ell
Il Gialogo precipitado del t~eatro, no
dejo de apreclar el ingenio de Ana
Va que va hace muchc Sc conquisto
al publico cen Sus regocijadoS esCri-
toS de IN humoriSmo ffno V chispean
te. La falta de practica V de como
cimiento del teatro tuvo Ia culpa de
que Sc lie fuera Ia plunta al Chamaco
hacienda chistes d porrillo sin aco
darse del argumento, Y de ain reSlito
que los que esJaban atentos q Ia ur-
dimbre del sainete Y celebraron de
paso los chistes como quien espera
10 mejor para el finaf, saiieron un
tanto cuanto de~sencartadoS del estre-
nc.
En- efecto, el salnere, que fue a
rrancado de una eScena de una obra
de mejor trama, ' arreglado de pri-
sa rara Representatives. al dia siguien-
te. como Qu;en dice, carect6 de fon-
DO, de Situaci6nes comicaS. de las que
Se;Ireparan per medic del movimien-
to complicado de los personajes Y las
cualeS solo Sc pueden obtener me-
dante una larga practica V IN cstu-
do detenido del mecanismo teatral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
Ell Vale Imperial alarmado
por una partida de
asesiRoS
(Viene de la Ia. pag.)

Sc cree Que los dinamitero5 des-
pues de consumar SD crimen en- Los
Angeles Sc dirigieron al Vale I'M
periar. canine de Ia Baja California,
V que ascsinaron a los dos hombres
para robarlos.
De ser cierta tai cosa, la poslbili-
dad de que ocurran asaltos en- los
u sean victimas los RESIDENCES de
Calexico Y de MeEi ali, no es reno
to, toda vez que : la region pasan
a diario los AUTOMOBILES de los ca
lexiquenses Y m~exicalinses que van
V vienep de San Diego.
Las autoridades de squi estan So
bre aviso para yer 81 loeran Ia cap
tura de los asesinos, en- ell case de
Que los tales intenten cruzar la IL
nea divisoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
BoIsheyikis europeos y boil
sheviki indigenas
(Vienc de la 3a. pag.)

principios dc la Revolution. fue
arrajgadO de ordcn del SOrict Y
ahura canta como I'm angel para
~cnfrctcncr Il los vasallos de Leninc.
iteribc como Sucldu nc 81 cuantos
miles dc rrhloS biIimbiqueS, V So
crIn dice Naudcau, Ell diaS paSa-
dos Que 81 L. anunci" un nucvO
Iumento Ell suS cntradaS 10 rcnun
Go gcnrrOsamcntc Il cCndlcion dc
obtcncr algo que TODD cl mundo
crc,6 lc scria mcgado por 10 que
significaba de cXorbitantc Y de
simualdad: una arrOha dc harlna
fIor. que scglln diccn alcanza ell
aquelIaS ATTITUDES prccios cscanda-
loSoS: V Solo pOr ser Ell gran ar
IiSta que es ! sin que cl case cons
tituva nj pucda conStituir iuris-
prudencia nj alcgarSc ccmo tai SC
Ic adjudic6 81 preciado polvo, que
Sci%lapinc dchc lie habcr Saborca-
Ito con fTuiciOn.
Neasc- pucS. 81 los mcXicanos no
debemoS de cStar hcchoS mos hien.
aventurados ante Ia noticia de 10
que nos aco'ntecc Y de como sos
revolucionarios dc m%cnterijillas to-
man 10 que en- Mexico Sc elabOr6
Iprimer0 que on partc alguna. Ra-
ION turo el poeta constitucionalis-
Ia u en- los funerales del i~nvicto
guerrero .TnSiiS Carranza. de Ger.
dosa memorial. diio como principle
de su bella pocsia: Nos mira Eu-
ropa. HOS "ortcmpia Ar6rica'-y
no solo o miriam Y nos contem-
plan. sino cue o copian-pero nj
siqUicra nos cilm.
San Francisco, Calf, agosto de
1919 Y. SALADO ALVAREZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
Ell ca!or sigue matando

SigUen perecicndo personals VIC
timas del calor Que Sc he deJado SEN
1ir cste ano en- una forma mas terri
BILE que el pasado.
Ell trust del hielo cs objeto ~ les
mas e~nergicos ataques de partc de
los RESIDENCES dc MeXicali y hasta
Ia fecha NADIA han &echo las autori-
dades para impedir Gue sc siga ven
diendo ell articulo de rrimera niece
sidad a p~rccios elevados que muchos
de~sventurados no pueden pagan. con
10 que son sentcnciados a muerte
Dor ell propietario del trust.
Sc cspera cue La Prensa, al Sc
halar este nal provoQue en- ell all
mo de las autoridades una reac!oA
favorable para ell pueblo, pues de
otro modo seguircnos su%friendo, sin
rcrledio alguno por cl trust del hle!o.
Las scncritss Flores
Arribaron a Ia ]poblaciCn de Ca
lexico despues de ha5er ~permanecldo
en- Los Angeles Y en- San Diego, las
s%cnoritas Maria Luisa y Marina Al
da Flores.
En- Sar Diego fueron despedldas
con un bale por IN grupo de 4arai-
las de la amistad lie las citadas Sc
noritas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
DESDE MI BUTACA

Pero el publico intelligence ' los que
conocemos de 10 que puede ser capaz
Araya, comprendimos que con los
mismos eiementos Y con menos precl-
pitaci0n Y "echando a perder' un po-
CO mas puede resultarle al Chamaco,
algo mas convenience V definitivo -por
que hay en- ell joven escritor MADEIRA
de sobra para esos empenos Y para
otros de mayor monta.
ARANiS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
Ell Oral. BiddLe serd Conan
dante del Campo TRAVIS
(Viene de Ia la. pg.)

5ajos h~idraulicos en- Baltimore, &c
JJunio de 1915. Por iltimo turo ira
Octubre lie 1915 I julie de 1916.
I'm las postrimerias de "a guerra,
dcscmpenaba el cargo de Jefe de as
Fuerzas Amcricanas en- el Reno
Undo de la Gran Kretana e Irlanda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
MISA DE REQUIEM

FL dia y del actual q las 80 de
Ia maHana, tendra lugar una misa de
REQUIEM, en- Ia Cathedral de San Fer
nando, en- sufragio del Alma de Ia
sonora Ana Gonzalez de BerlaHga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Fl Estais del Tempo, scSdn datos dd
O5servatugic, scra Il siguiente: DcSpeyado.
Temperature maAima - a IS. Vicntos Va
riables y ligoros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
Los ,enores Villasenor

Los senores Villasenor
ACADIA de llegar a esta cIud&d e.
senior Don Genaro Fillasenor; 81
hcgnano. c! senior Don Alfonso. Ge Ia
firma Villasenor Hermanos, sali0 pa
IA San Diego en- viaje de recreo.
Tn grupo &c amigos de ambos Sc
lores fueron con 81 a la simpatica
pobIaci6n americana en- buscu de
descanso del calor.
FL Presidente Municipal
Para la robiacion de Tijuana. sa-
lilo ell p~residente Municipal de eata
poblacion. senior MARTINEZ.
Muchas personals de SD amtstad
fuercn a despedir al ~presidente del
Ayuntamiento. Guien va a la pobla-
ti6n que hoy es la capital del Dis
tyitc, a conferenciar con ell senior
G~obernador Cantu.
Sc cree que cl viaje del Presi-
Gcnte Municipal tiene conexIon con
las Quejas generates contra ell trust
del hiclo.
Armenia cI sIgodon de Precio
La ~anunciada aiza en- el precio del
algod6n ha entusiasnladc a muchos
agricultores del Vale Imperial, que
estaban esperanto un momento pro-
ricio para s%usperder u trabajos
~agr.coiaS.
Sc cree que las pr0X'mas cosechas
scar muy favorables para los algo-
domcros, 10 que redundant ell hene-
ficiC de la region.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10

Cuando necesite' ii6ros en- espanol
ssss c lgnacio E. Lozanc, lis N.
a Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
ATLANTA BUSINESS
Man IS EhTHUSED
Since Taking anlac Almand
Says He Feels as Well as He
Ever Did.

II you had seen me before I began
taking Tanlac you should hardly be-
lieve me to be the same person." said
A F. Armand, a weu-known seed mer-
chant OF 271-3 Peters street. Atlanta,
Ga
For more than year." he con-
tinued, II suffered terribly with stom-
ach trouble. After eating anything I
would always have gas on my stomach
and would constantly belch up my
sour, undigested food. I suffered with
heartburn constantly and was ex-
tremely nervous. my liver was slug
gtsh and was bilious. too, I felt lam.
guild and tired-out most Of the time
and often felt so bad that I could
hardly attend to my business prop
erly.
I heard SO many people praising
Tanlac that began taking it. too. and
by the time I had finished my second
bottle 1 had gained nineteen pounds.
never suffer now with heartburn or
indigestion and am not nervous like
was before. I sleep we'll and get up
In the morning feeling fine and ready
for hard days work.
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by Crys-
tai Pharmacy.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
KlDDIES Save
WASTE PAPER
FOR BOOK use
SOLDIERS BENEFIT BY PUBLicA.
TlONS MADE POSSIBLE FROM
WASTE PAPER SAVED IN THE
SCHOOLS.

Washington. March 10.-Waste pa
per, saved by public school children in
Cleveland, is being turned into books
for soldiers. according to information
given by the public librarian of that
city to the American forestry associa-
ton here today.
The school children, it was stated,
take old magazines and newspapers
to school once a week where they are
baled and sold to the highest bidder
Save a bale of paper" is the slogan
The zeal Of the children has been
stimulated by the starting Of compe-
tition to see which school can collect
the most paper. After the soldiers
libraries have been equipped. the plan
is to purchase books for the libraries
of Cleveland and continue the good
work
This Is fine paper saving
scheme" says the American forestry
association. 1T is an easy and con-
venient method of collecting it and
has the added value Of teaching chill
dren the value Of conservation. The
use of old paper helps to save our
forests and 1t saves coal for every
pound OF paper represents from one
to three pounds OF coal used in its
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
FIRST CLASS POST
RATES ON PRE-WAR
BASIS AFTER JULY /

Postage rates, with reference to first
class letters and postal cards, will be
placed on a pre-war basis July /. ac-
cording to notification, received by
Postmaster B. s. Hancock. Three
cents will no longer be required on
letters. nor will two cents be required
on postal cards
All purchasers of request envelopes
will be querried as to their requires
ments until July 1, in order that no
one may over-buy. There are scores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
CARRYING 4 COLD
WITH YOU?
DIR. Belr's Pine-Tar-HOney Will
help to relieve you.

The first dose viii produce crafty
ing results. The second will convince
you DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey is I'M
equaled. Soon you forget you ever
were a cold-sufferer.
The soothing. comforting effects Of
the medicine and its effective relieving
qualities promote cold-and-cough-
freedom as no other remedy can.
Coughs, bronchitis. asthma treat them
with DR.. Bells Pine Tar-Honey and
help Nature to get you back to nor
NAL. Economical-a little goes a long
way soc, COO, $1.20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

discover two young men; Sale recog-
as having belonged to her late uncle
and suspects that they re burglars who
have broken into this house Off refuge.
When Sallie flourishes hr roll of !. bills
the young men also suspect her of hav-
ing come to this out Of the-way place
for similar purpose.
When the sheriff arrives and quaran-
tines them. each group believes its sus-
picious confirmed. Finally the owner
of the house appears and their true
Identities are revealed. making a sur
prising and unexpected denouement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
LABOR PLACEMENTS
SHOW AN INCREASE
DURING PAST WEEK

An increase In placements Of over
20 percent above the record Of the
week before. is indicated In the six
day report, just sent to Jacksonville
headquarters by w. ". McNeir. OF the
district employment service. This in
cludes discharged soldiers, sailors and
marines as well as civilians. who have
been given peace-time jobs. The big
increase yesterday indicates that there
will be an even larger percentage of
men put into gainful occupations this
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
A NJ u S e NJ e N T S

livery and Is very conscientious in her
work. The Kingsburys were good in
their saxophone playing. plain Jane
June" the added attraction was
warmly. received in her songs and
seemed to have caught on right away
Repeats today and tonight, changing
Wednesday matiness, Might at the
Moulin Rouge
Fine Comedy 10 "Never to Old"
When Charlie Murray, Eva Thatcher,
Bert Roach and Marie Provost are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
CLOSER RELATIONS
between MEXICO AND
ENGLAND is INDICATED

Mexico City. March 10.-The estab-
lishment of closer diplomatic relations
with England by Texico is seen in
the appointment OF Hafael Ruiz as
second secretary of the Mexican lega-
ton at London. It is said Senior Ruiz.
who will act as charge at the Mexican
legation will discharge important du
ties in the United States and France
before assuming his post.