davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-07
Motion to Reconsider After
Vote Was Taken Failed
But Measure Will Come
Up Again Today.
SHERIFF'S FEE
BILL is UP AGAIN
House Also Passes Bill to
Compensate Sheriffs Who
Were Suspen d e d and
Compulsory Dipping Bill.

By g. vote of fifteen to fourteen the
senate this morning indefinitely post
poned the main prohibition bill offer
ed by the joint temperance committee
which sought to amend the act of the
extraordinary session for enforcing the
state wide prohibition amendment to
the constitution,
A motion to reconsider was made
this afternoon and the bill will come
up again tomorrow.
The senate today passed Hulley's
bill defining. regulating and segregat-
ing veneral diseases.
In the House.
After a lively skirmish over amend
ments to reduce increases of sheriff's
fees, as provideded in the committee
substitute bill, the house this after
noon passed the measure by a vote Of
So to 5. The bill was amended to
exclude sheriffs of counties of more
than forty thousand from its benefits.
The bill will increase fees now allowed
about fifty per cent.
The house also passed a bill for the
relief of A. T. Coleman, sheriff of
Sumpter county, for $3.50 in fees col
lected during his suspension from Of
li1C. f1iSo d Dth Ao1 eIe ISliC1 u III iicoe
P, Roberts, county solicitor of Monroe
county. for fees during his suspense
which amounted to s1.909.
After adopting an amendment Of
fered by Mr.. Edge, of Lake county,
to make private and denominational
schools subject to the same rules and
regulations that public schools are op-
Grated under and subject to the same
laws. the housS this morning passed
the williams compulsory tick eradi-
cation bill by a vote of Sc to II, Mr..
Mathis of Holmes. changing his vote
to move for reconsideration of the
bill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-07
GLASS TO SPEAK
BEFORE GROCERS
IN CONVENTION

New Orleans. May 6-Two thousand
delegates are expected here tomor-.
row for the opening session of what
has been termed the Victory Conven-
ton of the Southern Wholesale Gro
GERS association. According to m an
nouncement tonight the 3-day program
contains the names of many promi-
nent speakers throughout the country
headed by Secretary Glass who will
address the convention Thursday on
important subjects. including questions
arising from the problems of the eco
nomic reimbursement of the coUntry's
business reconstruction, labor condi-
tins and food prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-07
FOR
SALVATION A.
Home SELECTED
Location of Property is Con
sidered Ideal-Horne Ser
vice Drive Plans Are Com
pleted.

A Salvation Army home that will
serve the needs of this worthy organi-
zation for years to come, for the en-
tire area of West Florida, will be
erected on the southwest corner of
Jefferson and Zarragossa streets, next
to the city police department building
and across the street from the county
building and city hail. il the home
service drive plans of the army, May
1926, succeed as is expected.
This announcement was made by
Capt. Bergrens local corps commander
for the army Yesterday in speaking
of the allotment made by the head
quarters directorate of $4,000 for PEN
saco1a to be used for the purpose of
building a home to serve all Florida
west of the Apalachicola river. Az
nouncement of the allotment wss made
several days ago.
Capt. Bergren said that Mr.. H. L,
Covington. part owner and custodian
of the property designated. had con-
sented to let the Salvation Army have
the property at stipulated price of
$3.50, which is $400 less than what is
considered the actual market value OF
the corner, with the understanding
that the $500 be construed as a dona-
tion to the home. The dimensions Of
of the property are 68x115 feet.
The plans of the Salvationists are to
erect a modern three story building,
embracing about so rooms IN the dor
mitory, with reading rooms for service
men and the usual accommodations
for the poor and destitute. The home
would also very probably embrace
nursery where the children of working
mothers would be cared for. Full de-
tails of the home have not been COM
pleted yet, but in view of the spacious
ness of the lot, Capt. Bergren is sure
that the home can be made to subserve
the constantly increasing local de-
nands made upon the Salvation Army
not only from the city and suburbs.
but the surrounding country districts
as we'll
Similar homes are to be proveded
FOR Montgomery, Mobile and other
large cities throughout this section,
following the putting over of the ap-
preaching drive.
Headquarters at San Carlos.
HEADQUARTERS for the drive will be
,pen this morning at the San Carlos
Hotel. said Capt. Bergren yesterday.
and all mail and applications should
,e addressed or should come to Sal
vation Army Headquarters Home Ser
vice Fund Drive, San Carlos Hotel"
Capt. Bergren or Director w. @. Green,
me or the other or both viii be at the
regularly and they are
o have the aid and assistance OF a
yery able campaign committee. the
lames of whom have been announced.
Capt. Bergren states that already
yreat deal of interest is being mani
ested in the approaching drive and
hough it has not been formally OPEN |
ID and will not be until after the con-
.lusion of the Victory Liberty Loan |
rive, he has already received some do |
,ations for the fund and that one or
more rural church communities are. |
rranging to take an active part in the I
ampaign and others have signified /
heir intention of doing SO.
The outlook for the success of the |
rive locally and throughout the zone
, said to be most encouraging.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-07
nine GENERAL
BILLS PASSED
BY THESENATE
Ex-President Taft Writes
Legislators He Cannot Be
In Tallahassee Before End
of Session.
az HERRERT FELKEL.

Tallahassee. May 6.--After passins
inine general bills and killing one, tn,
senate yesterday voted to turn to the
local bill calendar and worked on such
measures till adjournment was taker
! at o'clock. A number of important
| bills were introduced.
! AS result of the Singletary reso-
luton, the board of coatroI submitted
a detailed report of the expenditures
| of all the moneys appropriated by the
last legislature for the states institu-
tions of higher education. The tabu-
. Iation of figures itimized every item
and the letter from Bryan Mack, secre-
tary Of the board. stated that if any
further information were desired it
would be cheerfully furnished. The
communication was referred to the
appropriations committee.
A telegram from Former President
w H. Taft declined the invitation to
address the legislature on the League
of Nations, stating that he had too
many engagements ahead of him to
permit of his coming to Florida before
the adjournment of the legislature. He
said he had not answered before be-
cause he had been in the west and
found the invitation upon his return.
Mr. Taft appreciated the compliment,
he said.
A letter from the Old Spanish Trail
Association invited the legislature to
attend a celebration on the west bank
of the Apalachicola river on May 20,
apropos. Of the bridge to connect Jack
son and Gadsden counties.
introduction of Bills.
Senator Huuey introduced a bill to
prevent drainage districts from ex-
tending their boundaries to include
nearby lands that do not need drain
age for the purpose of taxing them.
He also introduced new charter for
Ormond.
Senator Oliver introduced bill pro-
viding for commission form of gov
ernment for Apalachicola.
Senator Carlton introduced bill to
require a license before marriage. The
present law authorizes the issuance of
licenses but recognizes the common
law marriage. This bin will make
license necessary
Senator Stokes introduced a bill rel
ative to the safe installation and in
suAation OF electrically operated or
controlled devices.
A measure introduced by Senator
Mac williams provides for the en-
ployment OF assistant state attorneys
when and where needed, the same to
be called in and paid by the state
attorneys.
Building and loan associations may
invest the funds deposited with them
IN Liberty Bonds under a bill pro-
posed by Senator Stokes.
The house resolution calling upon
Dusiness people of the state to give
I'm mpIoyment to returning soldiers and 4
sailors passed the senate unanimously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-07
CHILD WELFARE
BILL is PASSED
BY THE SENATE

The Mothers Pension bin passed the
Senate yesterday. with only five OPP
posing votes. according to wire
yesterday afternoon by Miss Agnes Nc
Kinna, Welfare worker of Escambia
county who has recently returned from
Tallahassee, where she went in the in
terest of the bin. which was introduced
by w. E. Parker of Clay county
The pension bill, popularity called
the child welfare bill, was drafted by
r. Pope Reese, OF this city, and In said
to be : model OF its kind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-07
ALLIED GUNBOATS
ARE IN CONTACT
WITH BOLSHEVIKI

Archangel. Monday. May 5.-First of
the allied river flotilla reached the
fighting front near the junction of the
vaga and Dvina rivers last night
The Bolsheviki shelled the allied po-
sitions on the Vaga yesterday after
noon. Other sections of the front are
reported quiet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-07
NEGRO KILLED
AFTER SHOOTING
THIRTEEN WHITES

Plano, Texas, May 6.-Thirteen per-
sons are in hospitals suffering from
wounds received in gunfight here to-
today between county officers and citi-
zens and Tom Embrey, a negro, who
was killed after barricading himself
in house and for four hours resisted
with a shot gun all attempts to cap
ture him. Most were wounded by
shot in attempts to rush the house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-07
AUTHORIZE SALE
OF TWENTY-FOUR
NEW ARMY CAMPS

Washington, May 6.-Approval OF
the sale of II Army camps. National
Guard sites and 4 small miscellaneous
camps for a total of more than s54e.-
900 was announced today by Acting
Secretary Crowell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-07
LESS THAN HALF
OF VICTORY LOAN
is SUBSCRIBED

Washington. May e.-yictory loan
subscriptions reported to the treasury
tonight totalled $2s061, 100000 approx
nately As per cent. of the quota sought.
Exeprts who have been associated with
all loan campaigns and at absolute
loss to explain the slowness of the sub
scriptions said the treasury's review
tonight The belief held by many
at the outset of the loan that it's at
tractive features both as to interest
and maturity would cause an early
oversubscription have been rapidly dis
sipated and yet no one seems able to
assign a cause for this situation.
Atlanta, May 6.-ActuaI subscription
to the Victory Liberty loan tonight
totalled s66, 6,s3s. 900 in the tAlanta dis
trict according to reports to head
quarters This is 461 per cent. of the
districts $144. 900, 900 quota. Subscrip
tions by states show: Alabama, 1885,
600; Florida, s9.o2e,0Oo; that part of
Mississippi in the district. $3.7Ss.o00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-07
VICTORY SHIP WILL ENTER NEW YORK
HARBOR WHEN LOAN rs COMPLETED

This is the Victory ship Colhoun.
She's moving north from the Panama
canal at the rate of a mile for each
million subscribed to the Victory loan,
and il the loan is all placed according
to schedule the Colhoun will enter
New York harbor. May 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-07

Ea Nzz EaE ags EEg
. Read the Journal ad- :
: vertisements. They have 2
: a message for you. g
g g g 8E & Gz d 1H a9Ez g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-07

'COntinued on Page Eight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-07

FOR FLoRIpA-Fair Wednes-
5ay except probably showers in
north portion. Thursday Fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-07

New York. May 6-FIight Com.
mander Towers announced tonigh
that no attempt would be made tonor-
row by the navy's trans Atlantis
aviators to hop off on the first leg Of
their journey because of advers,
weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-07

London. May 6.-Allied troops ad-
vancing southwark along the Muir
mansk railway Sunday captured Me-
salskaya, twenty-five miles south OF
Urosozero, says a War office an.
nouncement.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09
HOImes-Neimeyer

The wedding of George H. Holmes to Miss Allene Neimeyer in Little Rock, on Wednesday October the First was of much interest to the people of Cleve- land County this being the birth place and home of the groom.
 The marriage was solemnized at the home of the brides parents Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Neimeyer at eight o'clock in the evening.
 About two hundred guests were assembled to witness the ceremony.
 They Ieftimme liately after the ceremony for an extended trip through the East, after their re- turn they will be at home in Little Rock.
 The groom was for several years successfully engaged in the practice of law in this and ad- journing counties and at the be- ginning of the war he closed his law office and enlisted in the army, where he was commission ed as First Lieutenant.
 He has recently been honora- bly, discharged from service and is now connected with he Des- demona Oil and Gas Company in Lii .lle Rock.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09

tat one couid hardy realize iftW tnsch she d!d suffer. S1es W; S aI ways bright and cheerful. lov- ing aad kind; rejoicing with 1l >se WI o were giaa a4id rorro~- ing with those who were sad. Such was her fife, Silo has passed from o IT midst tut her influence viii ve forevef among her as ,oyiates and fire ds. She had a promising liseg before her, one which would Rave been useful had she been permitted to ollou jbe walks of mae, but God kn TVS best. She was to good for earth. he called her home, an left gs to weep and mourn, but not without hope for tho she cannot return to us we can go to her.
 Early in life she professed faith in Christ and united with the Christian Church, of which she lived a consistent member until her death.
 Her greatest desire and prayer while here on earth, was that God would pare her to see her Brother, who had been and was still in France; just two weeks before God called Ter home this prayer was answered, for Pitts returr ed from over the Sea and great was her rejoicing. She leaves a Father and Mother two Sisters, Mrs. Wilson Vaughan of MiIlville, Mrs. UlysS Word of Rison; two brothers, Pitts and Hubbard Wilson of Rison also two aged grandmothers and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss weep not loved ones, for she is at rest, only waiting to welcome each of you home.
 Her Cousin, Inez.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09
< gflcl.'lurai Club Members Of Clev2-
 land County

Come to the Cleveland County Court House Saturday October p. and see who wins tie PRIZE Fill out your record Looks, for without them you cannot make 9 good showing. Bring a sample of your work so that we may sec what you have been doing. Weshall arrange for disinteres- ed judges, who will award the prizes to those most deserving hem.
 Be at the Court House not later than 200 P. M., Oct. 25. 1919.
 Verry truly,
 W. A. Trussell,
 County Agent.
 salIie Mai Hudson,
 Home Demonstration Agt.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09
Gents Toggery
 IN M EM Q KY

Sad, Oh! so sad were we, when on Tuesday morning Sept. 23, 1919 the message was sent over our community
 that the Deat'l Angel had visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson, and taken from their family circle Ola their youngest daughter; age 23 years, 2 months and 21 days. Her sufferings were endured for something over 2 years, but they were borne with such patience,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09

If your child starts in it's sleep, grinds its teeth while sleeping, picks at the nose; has a bad breath. fickle appetite, pale com plexion, and dark rings under the eyes; it is worms: and as long as thny remain in the intestines, that child will be sickly. W hite's Cream Vermifuge clears out the worms, strengthens the stomach and bowels nd puts rhe little one on the road 10 health and cheer. fulness. sold by Boggs Drug Co
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09
RreathWaite-B0yd

Miss Hattie Breathwalte aid lessee Boyd were married ,,td- day morning October 5Fh at ten o'clock at the home of the bride s parents, MT. and Mrs. E. Pierce.
 The Rev. E. A. Jacobs said the ceremony.
 The bride was beautifully drt ssed in a combination suit of gray tricolette and georgette and carried a boquet of white carna- tiOns.
 The bride is a most sattractive e young woman, very popular ln Social Circles and general favor ite with all who know her
 Only relatives and a few close friends witnessed the ceremony.
 Among these present were Dr. and Mrs J. W. Scales, Miss Mat tie Lbe Scales, Mrs. Rebecca Winters, Miss Eunice Winters of Pine Bluff, Miss Eva Moore, Mrs. c. Leah, Kingslanb, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Breathwaite, Dr. and Mrs. Williams of Cornersville, Clyde and Reason Boyd.
 They left soon after the cere- mony for Cornersville where they will reside.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09

Prices are climbing everywhere thefe's one exception; The Ark aasas Democrats special offer to r%al route subscribers this dai- 'ly (six big issses every week) by mail, fretn now until Deem .ber 10 for onl, Soc. Order today and you will be convinced that this is the b g paper you need.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09
OBITUARY


 l Rison, Ark, he Death AuSel visited the home of B. F. Moh,iy and took his dear wife, enc W ho forsook all others for him. In the mi st of their struggles in this life they spent many happy days together. She lived a little more than seventy one years in this world and leaves a loving husband, three sons and three daughter, fifteen grand children and four great grand children with broken hearts be- cause of her departure but their loss is her guin for she professed a hope in Christ in early life and joined the Missionary Baptist Church. She was a real chris ton and a Baptist from a Bible standpoint and contended for the doctrines of Jesus Christ and was willing to suffer for Christ's sake With her hu> band, they always contended for the faith, once de liVered to the Saints. Her en- couraging words to her children was to stand and contend for the doctrines of Christ regardless ot what others might say. She mag nifed her Savior above all things and no doubt led many to Christ.
 For many years she was a great sufferer but even in her suffering she could rejoice in a Savior's love and sing the sweet songs of Zo1. Only just few days be- fore she departed this life, she talked of the love of God and the beauties of Heaven. With a sweet smile on her face and with ears of joy streaming down her cheeks as she meditated on the fact that some day she would clasp hands with Jesus Christ on the other shore.
 i, On the ninth of September in 1 the Greenwood Cemetery at Rison, after a sweet funeral serv- ice conducted by her former Pas tor, E. F. Appling, her body was lad to rest to await the Resur- rection morn.
 To the family, do not think of her as dead for she is not dead. The old house she lived in while here has fallen but it pleased the Lord to move her into a house not made with hands eternal in the l Heavens. You know she said just before she left that lin my Fathers House there are many mansions and that the Lord hac gone to prepare place for us anC would come and call for us some day." So He called her and sht was willing to go. Now let's b, submissive to His will and iool forward to the time when WI shall meet her in that home where there will be no parting. no shed ding of tears, no more good bye. but will be one united famil, gathered around that great whit, throne to rejoice throughout tn ceaseless ages of Eternity
 One who loved her.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09
Salesman Wanted

Lubricating Oil, Grease, Paint, specialties, Whole or part time. Commission Basis. Man with car or rig. neliveries from our Southwestern refinery.
 Riverside Refining Co.,, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09

Mrs. c. Leali of Kingsland spent few hours with friends here Saturday while on Ter way 10 Calmer to attend the Breath waite Boyd wedding.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09
Surprise Party
 E0r Veteran

The children and grandchildren of L. McLendon planned a most pleasant surprise dinner on last Sunday. it being Mir. McLendons Seventy Third birthday. A huge birthday cake with Seventy-three candles brought in by Miss Lill- ian McLendon was the B IG fea- ture of the big dinner.
 Those present were E. l. Nc Lendon and family, John McLen- don and family, Mrs. J.W Green, lees, D. s. Chambers and family and Yrs. John Hamilton
 We wish for him many happy returns
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09

Dr. W. k. Cunningham, the Eye Specialist will be in Rison October 10-11 at the Rison Drug Store. See him about your eyes or ylaccac
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09

Mrs. Claude Shell visited her mother Mrs. Jane R. HartselI last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09

Mrs. J. L. Ba tchetof was the guest of Mrs. A. c. Gibson last Wank
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09
NOTICE

Everybody invited to com. to Wilson burying ground Friday October 17th to clean and beauti- fy grounds. Bring your hoes, axes, spades etc. and bring a we'll filled basket of dinner.
 5. A. Wilson.
 A. J. Tavlor
 Lewis Shelton
The sun., 1919-09-14
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far the most conspicu-
Gus thing about us and is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment If we are very
careful in hair washing. we will have
virtually no hair troubles. An especial
ly fine shampoo for this weather, one
that brings out all the natural beauty
of the hair; that dissolvos and entirely
removes all dandruffL excess oil and
dirt; can easily be used at trffling
expense by simply dissolving a tea
spoonful Of canthrox (Which you can
get at any druggist's) in a cup of hot
water. This makes full cup Of sham
poo liquid-enough SO 1t is easy to
apply 1t to all the hair instead Of
Just the top Of the head. This chem-
ically dissolyes all impurities and
creates a soothing, cooling lather.
Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly
clean, soft and plant, while the hair
takes on the glossy richness of natural
color, also fluffiness which makes it
seem much heavier than it is. After
a canthrox shampoo, arranging the
hair Is a pleasure e-AdS.
The sun., 1919-09-14
LOUIS VICTOR HEYDENREICH.

Louis Victor Heydenreich. 81. presi-
dent OF e. Fougera q Co.. importers of
drugs and pharmaceutical supplies at 80
Beekman street, died Thursday at his
home in syoeset, L. 1. Funeral services
will be held this aftArnoon at St Bar
tholomew's P. e. Church, Pacific street,
near Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, Of which
Mr. Heydenreich was a member. In
terment will follow in Greenwood Gem
etery.
Mr.. Heydenreich was born in Brook
lyn and lived there until two months
ago. He was a graduate OF the Poly
technic Preparatory School and the
Brooklyn Latin School. His father,
Emile. and his uncle. Victor, who came
from Alsace-Lorraine. established the
firm of Heydenreich Bros, at Atlantic
avenue and Clinton street. Emile Hey
denrelch later became president of l..
Fougera & Co. and at his death his son
succeeded him. ..
Mr.. Heydenreich was member of the
Crescent Athletic Club. the Drug and
Chemical Club and the Alsace-Lorraine
Society of New York city. He is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Whit
lock Heydenreich.