davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-27
NUMBER LONDON THEATRES

LONDON, Dec. 26.-London's thea tres, music halls and cinemas now tc tai 56S, according to an official cen. sus
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-27

N Good coffee is essential to com olete enjoyment of meal. Only good coffee served at the Alasks Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-27
TO HOLD PASSION PLAY

OBERAMMERGAU, Bavaria, Dec 24.-The Passion Play. which was to have taken place in 1920, has been postponed until 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-27

The Fashion has moved to the Malony Block, next door to the Ju- ueau Music House. Open for busi- ness Monday. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-27

M. J. Legate Of ketchikan and Mrs. R. Helm of Oakland, California, were married recently at Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-27

The Beauty Shop will renal closed until Jan. 5. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-27
NOTICE

On account of the Elks' Dance on New Years Eve, the A. B. Jitney dance has been postponed. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-27

: Open all night. Alaska Grill. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15

These few rates from important.
points are given not as absolutely ac-
curate, but tending to show the cheap
rate
To the figures given must be added
the war tax.
". Your commanding general an
nounces the following appointments on
his sponsorial staff:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15
The MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casual loolxer-on with the reli-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making of this great
medicine for woman's ills.
Over 350, 900 pounds of various herbs
are used annually and all have to be
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal sub
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles
1t is the wonderful combination of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
so successful in the treatment OF
female ills
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pub
fishing attest to its virtue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15

Mrs. J. Stuart Lewis, Tallahassee,
matron of honor.
Miss Katherine Elizabeth fitzgerald,
Tallahassee, maid of honor
Miss Matte Mcleod, Crawfordville,
maid of honor.
"a sponsor and two additional maids
will be appointed later)
These ladies are commended to your
respect and honor, and committee to
your loving care.
V. Comrade J. B. Fletcher. Chat
tahoochee Zone of the defenders of
natural bridge, and the lone builder
of the natural bridge monument,) is
hereby appointed an honorary member
on the staff of your commander, with
the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Attest:
T. J. APPLEYARD,
Adjutant General and Chief of
Staff.
BY Order of:
r. DON MCLEOD
Brigadier General Commanding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15
q aaRg ag aaRE ERRRER'
q CITY NEWS BRIEFS.
q
Z q RaR RgRRa REa,

A S. Edwards, superintendent II
schools, is improving after an opert-
ton at the Pensacola hospital
Capt c. w. D'Alcmberte, army med
ita, corps, on dutY al Fort Barrarcas.
will be mustered out of the service
within short tine and will go 10
Neg York for study as an eye. ear,
nose and throat specialist. Mrs.
i Alemberte is iit at the Pensacola
hospital.
]. b. Harris. Mobile cotton buyer.
formerly OF Pensacola, is at the San
Carlos.
w. Bryan Mack, OF Tallahassee,
secretary of the state boar dof control
and of the state plant board, is spend
ing q short time in Pensacola. Mr..
Mack was at one time member of
the editorial staff of the Journal and
has also done newspaper work I'm
Jacksonville.
Air. ard Mrs. John Fl. Pace and
children have returned from Jackson
White Sulphur Springs i'm Alabama
where they spent the last two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herbert and
family will move in a short time from
their cottage on East Hir to West
Gonzalez street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15
COTS AND TENTS
AT CAMP GORDON
BE USED BY VETS

Washington. Sept. 12.-Favorable re-
port was ordered today by the senate
military committee on the joint reso-
luton OF Senator Harris, OF Georgia.
which would authorize the United
Confederate Veterans to use cots.
tents and blankets now at Camp Cor
don. during the reunion of that or
ganization at Atlanta next month. In
addition to Senator Harris, Senator
Smith. OF Georgia. and Walter P. An
drews. general chairman Of the com
mittees made by the city of Atlanta
TO make plans for the reunion. APP
peared before the committee and urged
favorable action upon the measure
y. b. Forst. general secretary for
the United Confederate Veterans. AM
Carl Hinton. commander OF the Sons
Of Confederate Veterans, also We're
present
The senate later. without debate.
passed the resolution on which now
goes TO the house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15
METHODISTS In
DEDICATION OF
FIRST CHURCH
BISHOP McMURRAY TAKES PART
IN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
is ExCELLENTLY CARRIED OUT.

Methodist congregations of Pensa-
cola combined for the dedica tory ser
vices at the First Methodist church
yesterday morning, and every pew
was taken when the services began.
Bishop w. l.. McMurray, of st. Louis.
came to Pensacola especially to pre-
side at the service. leaving again last
night for other duties.
The bishops sermon was a tribute
to the work of Southern Methodism
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15

and especially did he eulogize the
things which have been done here, the
building of a great house of worship
and the eventual settlement of the debt
after years of struggle. Again last
night Bishop McMurray preached to a
crowded house. A special musical
program was arranged under the direc-
ton of C. s. Briefly, and preceded the
dedicatory exercises.
The following program was carried
out:
Order of Morning Service.
/. Mixed Quartette-"The Heavens
Are Telling" (Haydn)-Mrs. Briefly.
Mrs. Christie, Messrs. Laney and
Briefly.
2. Hymn No. 667.
8. Prayer.
4. Solo-"Abide With Me-" (Little)
Mrs. A. r. McAHister
8. Lessons from Old Testament.
6. Gloria Patri.
Z. Lessons from New Testament.
s. Offertory - Ladies Quartette-
Make Me a Clean Heart, o. God:'
(Thomas Adams)-Mrs. Christie, Miss
Mcmillan, Miss Coons. Mrs. Briefly.
9. Hymn No. 662.
10. Observation-Disclosures (Rossini)-
Mrs Briefly and choir.
IL. Sermon.
H. Male Quartette While the
Years Are Rolling BY" QIerndon)-
Messrs. Garfield. Laney. Clark, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15
TODAY is LAST DAY OF
GRACE ON INCOME TAX
Additional Penalty Will Attach Or
All Taxes Remaining Unpaid
After Tonight.

Today is the final day to pay in
come tax. Three quarters of the
whole amount of the tax is due now.
Failure to pay means a penalty of an
additional burden.
Internal Revenue Collector Walter
r. Taylor expects TO spend a busy day
checking in the late corners who have
waited until the eleventh hour TO make
payment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15

The city OF London's rent for certain
property OF fthe Strand consists Of two
knives. six horseshoes and 81 nails.
Electric apparatus has been invented
~ Swiss. employing magnetism by
pack nails in boyes in regular layers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15

Briefly.
10. Dedication of Church
ii. Doxology.
Is. Benediction.
Order of Evening Service.
500 O'Clock.
I. Voluntary.
2. Hymn.
8. Prayer.
4. Music.
5. Scriptural Reading.
6. Offertory and Notices.
Z. Music.
s. Hymn.
8. Sermon Thy Bishop AIcMurray)
10. Hymn.
II. Benediction.
Mrs. l.. L. Fabisinski, pianist; c. S
Briefly. director.
Trustees of First Methodist Church
j. A Kirkpatrick, w. c. Dewberry
Nj. o. Brawner, t. V. Hannah, w. c
Mackey, S. w. Loftin, j. w. Andrews
Boykin Jones J. II. Collins.
Stewards of First Methodist Church
w. c. Mackey, Z. r.. Malone, j. +
Dusenberry, Phil Smith. w. B. Cole
G. M. Broxton, A. r. McAlIister, B. V
Holland. ID. II. Tart. ]. c. Clark. s. w
Loftin, Fred Hermann, Chas. Hall, l.
H. Waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15

The new Commonwealth Drydock at
South Boston is the largest of it's type in
the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15
FIRST FLORIDA
BRIGADE U.C.V.
GENERAL ORDER
ATTENTION OF VETERANS is
CALLED TO TWENTY-N NINTH AN
NUAL REUNION IN ATLANTA
AND PREPARATIONS BEING
MADE FOR SAME.

Confederate Veterans of the First
Florida brigade will be interested in
the following general order, number 3,
just issued by order of r. Don Nc
Leod. brigadier general commanding:
I. Your commanding general calls
your attention to the approaching 29th
annual reunion of United Confederate
Veterans, to be held on the 7th, Sth.
9Th and 10th of October. 1919, and
points with pleasure to the elaborate
preparations for entertaining the vet
Grams being made by the hospitable
people of Atlanta: that most southern
like of all southern cities.
commodious mess hall is being
erected on the capitol grounds. where
the old veterans will be served splen-
did meals without cost.
For housing the veterans at night,
the doors of private homes VIII be
thrown open, and the reunion commit
tee authorized to assign veterans TO
quarters in private homes without
cost.
Rooms without meals, at moderate
rates, can be secured at any OF the
leading hotels by veterans and their
families if reservations are made at
once. The Ainsley hotel will be head
quarters for the First Florida brig
ade.
III. special rate of one cent a mile
round trip from place of starting has
been given to all sons, daughters, vet
Grams and their connections, and all
other Confederate organizations to At
lanta on this occasion. This Is on
certificate eligibility, and these certifi-
Gates can be had from the commando
err or adjutant of a camp of Confed-
crate Veterans in your vicinity.
Sleeping cars for all those attending
will be from Tallahassee, and the rate
for a berth will be s2.16 Cncluding
war taxi one way. This provision Is
for all in the territory from Live oak
on the east to Pensacola on the west.
Sleeping car reservations may be hau
by applying TO Col. t. j. Appleyaro,
Tallahassee, Fla All applications TOT
sleeping car space must be in by Oc-
tober 1st Buy a round-trip ticket at
YOUR nearest station in the territory
named Zone cent a mile TO be travel
ed. and have your ticket read via
TalIahassee-G., F. & A. and Central
of Georgia.
III. In recognition of the splendid
facilities and liberal arrangements
made with the representative of the
s. A. L. Ry. for transporting the vet
Grams and sons and daughters and
all their families from Live Oak 20
Tallahassee and the L. & n. and ). A.
l.. from Pensacola to Tallahassee. and
also with the c.. F. q A. Ry. from TAI
lahassee, for taking them on through
to Atlanta, your commanding general
hereby designates the s. A. l. Ry. and
the c., F. & A. Ry. as the offlcIal
route for the First Florida brigade to
Atlanta, and hereby declares Tallanas-
szfx, On
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
SHIPMENTS FOR MONTH
 SHOW HEAVY DEcREAS.

DOUGLAS. Dec. 3.-Or. shipments trough the port of Agua Prieta. from the mining properties D the south. showed a heavy decrease from the previous month. This was ascribe1 ;o several causes, chief among which were the heavy rains which turned the roads into quagmires, or caused hoods that washed out long stretches Of roadway. lD addition there was Yacui trouble in the lower country which kept freighters from taking the road. Heavy cattle shipments also blocked ore coming from the south. The decrease in copper production at the properties to the south of here also had its effect.
 But 197 cars of ore, valued at s1.- 665,OO0 Mexican gold came through here
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
ckRRANzA AND osREGON
 ARMY CLASH DENIED

NOGALES. Nov. Governor de Ia Huerta in message received here tonight said he had received a telegram filed al Mexico City a: 3 ?. n. today asking him to give com pleie denial to reports of clashes be- tween troops of Presiden; Carranza and adheren;s Of General Obregcn.
 Governor de Ia Hueria addressed the message to the Associated Press, from his capital, Hermosillo It said
 Please give energetic and flat de- nial to the report Of a clash between troops under President Carranza and adherents Of General Obregon. l have received telegram sent at p. III today from Mexiro City stating order has not been altered in the least.
 Please wire ccnsuls at San Anton 10. Fl Paso. San Francisco, Los An geles and Tucson to rectify false re ports spread 10 several newspapers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
PORT OLIVE" DECLARED
 NOT BEVERAGE BY CLIENT

TUCSON, Dec. "A conc oction of port wine and olive oil offered for sale locally about two years ago and withdrawn on storm of protest ~ss declared a medicine by Dr. A. E.. Via- son, state chemist, college of agricu.- tare. and agricultural experiment station. University of Arizona, in standardization 10 County Attorney K. I Moore. given out yesterday. The coEcoction contains l9 per cen; alec hol and has a marked cathatc effect. Dr. Vinson finds.
 Individuals addicted to wine dring ing might take sufficient to get marx ed alcoholic effect" he concluded his opinion. but the cathtrtic effect that would fellow would probably preyen, a repitition of the experience. I would therefore class the tonic" under con sidera;ion as a medicine and not as q beverage"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
PLEADS GUILTY TO ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.

Francisco Lopez, a Tombstone Mex ican youth, was sentenced to serve not less than one nor more than five years in the state peni;en:iary al Florence today by Judge Lockw ood when Lopez entered plea of guilty of attempting to burglarize the store of a local Chinaman. nex, to the Day & Night Garage. and who .s known as "Deafy." The attempt to r,b the Chinaman occurred several months ago. and he was badly cut in the fight which followed in which the two assaiiants. there being an accom- plice with Lopez. attempted 10 stab the Chinaman. He succeeded in put ting them 10 route. however, firing several shots at them as they escap- ed Next day, the dragnet was set out by Sheriff Mcdonald, with the re- suit that Lopez was arrested and iden- tified by the Chinaman as one of the assailants shortly afterwards Lopez confessed 10 the sheriff. and today entered his plea Of guilty The other man escared 10 Cananea, where he is now located. according 10 reports re ceiyed here.
 A funny incident connected with the case was the action of the China man after he had been seyerly cut by the assailants. He refused 10 have medical assistance from any Amer can doctor. but boarded the train and went to San Francisco. so he could be treated by Chinese doctor. He returned a short while ago cured ot his wounds.
 A lookout will be kept for the other Mexican if he crosses the line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07

place and were threatened. with axes and stones. Monday. he said. they .eard the Mexicans again choppiay and that he took a shotgun and Rich ards a rife 10 scare them away. They penetrated the ;hicket until they could see the Mexicans. he said. and Ricn- ards fired once but not at the Mexi- cans. shelton said Espinosa and Se- prano then charged ;oward them and at 75 fee, Richards fired second
 time. wild sho, like the first As the Mexicars did not halt. Shelton said. Richards fired third time an, said ''l got him as Espinosa fell
 shelton testified he and Richards bur jed their weapons and disclaimed any knowledge of the shooting, fearing an uprising of Mexicans in the vicinity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
TWO MEN ARE CAUGHT
 IN BLIZZARD ON DESERT

I,INGMAN. Ariz.. Dec. 2.-Like one Of Bret Hart< stories of the early days in the west. reads the story of t'el prcspectors lost in the desert b.z gard the other side Of Chloride ,'s week
 The TWO men. whose names We have n; been able 10 ascertain. were on ,h, way 10 the Colorado river basin Cn d prospecting trip. one an elder'y msl and young man. Each had ar Cu'fit. one consisting Of a team O.. bIr-os. and the other d horse and wagon. Camped about l6 miles iron Chloride. Wednesday night. the heavy wind caught their tent and carried II away.
 After brief consultation the men decided 10 try 10 make Chloride They left the burros taking the horse they started 10 ride and tie" one riding the horse distance, tying it to await the other fellows arrival, and hiking on to the place where the other fe.- low would tie the horse for him
 This went on for a time but later the elder man was seen by the young CT of the two, to be becoming ex- hausted and so he told him 10 take the horse and ride to Chloride while he would hike the rest of the dis .ance. probably s 10 10 miles The young fellow had strong heart but il vas cold day, the wind and the SHOW combining to make il hard for the traveller.
 Had i: not been for Al Jaggerson meeting him about six miles fro'l Chloride. when he was getting pretty well done up. he probably would have been overcome with the cold As i. WIS. ]. was found that his ears and nose had been frost bitten. Otherwise he will be in good shape after rest
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
THIEVES STEAL TRUNKS
 FILLED WITH WHISkEY

DOUGLAS. Dec. in the recent burglary of the Fl Paso & Southwest ern railroad company's depo; at Lew is Springs, there were several unique circumstances. chief among which was that the burglars apparently knew eX- actly what they wanted and tha. was whiskey. Al last reports. no arrests had been made il connection wi;h tho ease
 or the afternoon preceding tine bur glary. two trunks. af;erward learned 10 have contained whiskey. arrived a. Lewis Springs. consigned 10 ar ad- dress at Fort Huachuca There was no chance to deliver the trunks that day so they were pu, in lie baggage room overnight.
 The following morning it was d.s- covered the station lad been e@.erei but nothing had been taken except the two trunks. One of thse was found a short distance from t,,e station. broken open. Indications showed that il had contained two cases cf whis- key, but all the liquor was gone. The other trunk was carried away bodily. Tracks leading from the station were traced Q Fort Huachuca. The case has been turned over to the military.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
ciOChETTlScHUMAkER.
lFrom Wednesdays Daily


 The marriage of Miss Annie Schc- maker, formerly a Tombstone girl, ;o Tony Ciccheiti. of Tombstone. was an nouncet yesterday, following the ar ,rival of the couple 70 Tombstone. where they will make their home.
 While the coming marriage was known~o a few friends Of the c02p'a it came as a surprise 10 many O. their friends. Tony hied himself D Tucson. where the bride has resided with her mother. ever since she left Tombstone, and the ceremony was performed Monday al the home of the brides mother. Mir. John C!ochet:i, father of the groom and his sister. Mrs. John Giacoma. were presen' when the ce!emon! was perfomed, re- turning with the newiyweds yeste-- day
 Following their arriva, last evening 2 dinner was served ia their homer 2. :he home of he Grooms father. after which the couple, in anticipation Q. what was coming to them" by thei- friends. took refuge al the home O NIT. and Mrs. Giacoml. bu; were speedily located. and for penalty the groom was loaded into his own auto mobile. taken about four miles from town and heartlessly left to walk back in spite Of the snappy atmosphere.
 Returning, the bride put up series of pleas for the "kangarooed" hubby that sof;ened the hearts of the party who returned for Tcny. but he had al ready covered over three miles of the homeward journey in record time The bride was oyerjOyed 10 see that ke was still alive. and the treats were on ihe groom.
 TSe couple are well known. the pride having been born and spent her childhood days IF the old Camp. and fer the past several years has beeh one of the office force of S,einfelds store in Tucson.
 The groom is one of Tombstone. promising young men and returned only several months ago from France s9th Division as ariilleryman
 They will make their home in th.s city, having taken the John Rock co., tage on 5th street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
NAVAJO HAS HIGHEST
 TAX RATE IN STATE

PHOENiN. Dec. 3.-Navajo has the highest combined state and county ;ax rate of any county in 'Arizona. ac. cordinG to table of county 'compari sons given out today by the State Tax commission. The Navajo combin ed rate is ss23. and this is the high est recorded by any county for the las, six years Yavapai has the low est rate. the combined figure being ssi. Cochise county is eleventh on the list. with sl0i. The complete table, giving comparisons with las, years. is as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
AN APPEAL FOR ooNArioNs

Perhaps some of the people O.: Tombstone have not been visited per sonally and asked to make a dona- ten toward the Xmas bazaar of De- cember 18th. the proceeds of which are 10 be given ;c our own Arizona Orphans Home. Please do not mak= this an excuse for not making a coa- tr;bution to this worthy cause. Every family a. least should be represented Aprons. caps. bags. knitted and cro- chetted articles, pies. cakes, bread. baked beans, homemade jellies, pick acceptable. In fact the range is so large that every one can find some thing to give The High School and town girls will have charge of the candy and donations of money may be handed any one Of them if you have no time to make anything Mrs. II. P. Johnson and Mrs. Bludworth will be in charge Of the cooked foods and your donation along that line will be called for on Saturday. December 18th. Mrs. Boyd is chairman Of the committee on fancy work and any contribution suitable for Xmas gifts may be handed io her by December 10th.
 Please make this appeal a personal oas. Remember that the Orphans Home is rure,y charitable orgaEi- zltion and needs our support + every one in Tombstone will help b: dorsting something. even if it be small, the burden Of this importa Ii work will not fall upon a few. As the time is short begin plannig now be fore your own Xmas preparations crowd the unfortunate little orphans 3: Tucson out of vcur mind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
SHELTON TELLS ALL ABOUT
 THE REGENT TROUBLE

PHOENIX, Dec. "A dramatic touch was given to a coroner's in guest today when J. ". shelton, agei 5S, testified that his elderly par:ne. Ira C. Richards. 60 years old, had sho; Usiac:o Espinosa on the river bottom homestead Of Richards and near the cabin where the men lived. 10 miles southwest of Phoenix yes terday. Espinosa and his brother-in- law were cutting wood on the Rich ards homestead. after having been warned oi the premises, it was said.
 As a result of Shelton's testimony he ard Richards were held in the sheri,'s custody to await arraignment proceedings probably tomorrow. Sher- if Montgomery said Richards had ad. mi;ted 10 him that he had fired twice al Espirosa. but tha; Shelton also fred once
 Ordered Them on
 Shelton said that on Sunday he and Richards ordered the Mexicars on the