davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-06
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the estate
of j. F. Carnes, deceased, will make
payment at once, and those having
claims against said estate will pre-
sent same, duly authenticated, to the
undersigned.
GEO. r. CARNES, Admr.
Estate ]. F. Carnes, deceased.
60-3t-1taw. prF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04

scented Santa Rosa county in the state
legislature. spent Tuesday in Milton
meeting old friends and looking after
business matters. Mr.. Davidson Is
being spoken Of by number of Okla
loosa citizens as a probable candi-
date for senator in the next primary
rece-Milton Gazette.
Mrs w. Nixon and Misses Bessie
and Corrie Carr, of Montgomery. ar
rived in Pensacola yesterday to visit
as guests at the home of Mrs. r. ID.
Berry and Miss Theima Carr. 10 East
jackson street.
Mrs. H. u. Neal. who il visiting with
relatives and friends at Robinson
Point. Milton and Bagdad, Fla. expects
to return home Tuesday.
w. NJ. Myrrick, OF Canoe. Ala. spent
Wednesday in the city on business and
during his stay was the guest of his
sister, Mrr- John Elliott.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

July 4th, 17T6-July 4th, 1919.
One hundred and forty three years
aSot Our progress has been meteoric.
Walking through Independence Hall.
in Philadelphia, looking with reverent
eyes upon those relics of the past,
how the heart thrills with love of
country and pride in that country.
The splendid spirit of self renun-
diation, of a vision which viewed hu-
manity from the mountains heights of
absolute freedom, freedom to think,
to speak, to live as an enlightened,
civilized cultured people. has never
been subdued in the soul of the Amer
lean citizen.
The descendants of the Pilgrims
cannot forget, nor would they dare
forget, the fierce fires OF tribulation
through which their forefathers pass
ell From the fires of fierce tribu-
ation.
Rise the fairest ideals of life.
The freedom and life of a nation
Is born amid anguish and strife.
Success has not spoiled the people
OF the United States. Though wealth
and fame and national glory is theirs,
vet amid the storm and stress Of iae
past two years, we have seen the
spirit of the people in the quick re-
sponse which has been made to meet
every need. To bear unaccustomed
hardship with brave cheerfulness, to
be ready to uphold the ideals for
which we stand, even to making the
supreme sacrifice, THIS is what the
fine young manhood and womanhood
Of our country have done ana stood
ready to do. What of such blood?
What of such people? Would you dare
70 say that the banner which floats
above them can ever be conquered,
can ever know defeat?
Success is not measured by dollars
and cents, not by any material wealth,
and though our people are blest with
these possessions, let us so ever teach
our children that no future time viii
see the white pages of our history
married by the spirit Of injustice, ag-
gression or greed.
The world is looking toward us and
our standards must be planted I2Gn
The supreme heights of mental ana
spiritual achievement. Every sigma
ture to the Declaration of American
Independence would have been the
death warrant of the signer had the
cause of freedom been lost DARE
we betray so high and holy a trust?
Today, citizens of the United States.
We commemorate that brave act. Hats
off, and cheer,-FIorida Pine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
ACUTE LIVER TROUBLE
Pains in Her Back, Aching
Limbs, Nervousness, Head
aches and Stomach Trouble at
Last Overcome.

MY grandmother, who is SO years
old. has suffered severely for the past
five years, and we had been unable
to find the right thing to relieve her.
are the words of Miss Jennie johnson.
of 2021 North Ninth avenue, Pensa-
cola, Ella. Miss johnson is a we'll
known and highly esteemed trained
nurse of long experience.
She had stomach trouble, pains in
her back end limbs. and her joints
were extremely painful; she was so
nervous that she did not get much
sleep. and frequently had bad head
aches. She had an acute attack of
inflammation of the liver, and went
to New Orleans for treatment by a
specialist, but did not seem to get
more than temporary relief. She tried
everything she heard Of that might
give her relief, but without much sue
cess.
Since taking two bottles of Dreco.
1t Is surprising how she has improv-
ed; she sleeps well; the constipa-
ton is relieved; the pains in her back.
limbs and joints are most all gone.
1t is wonderful how she is improving
on the treatment.
Dreco surely must be Natures
own remedy, for it is the first thing
in five years OF trying that has given
such relief, and we are going to have
her take several more bottles. to make
her strong and well again.
For elderly persons Dreco has prov
en- its powers to restore tic strength,
increase the appetite. induce sound
sleep. overcome constipation, rouse
the liver, give strength to weak kid
neys and relieve rheumatism and
painful joints and muscles.
Mr.. Stout. the well known Dreco
expert. has headquarters at the Balk-
com Drug Co. to meet the local pub
lie and explain the merits of this
great remedy See him today.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04

some folks, / tell you,
Miss their time and chance
They can't pick a banter
An they dunno how to dance.
swing yer pardne-s!
LffeIl not be long;
Times up fer ieavin'
Fore you're half through the song
Some folks. I tell you.
Miss the happy road;
Dunno how to travel
An they can't tote the load
line the procession
Git the grit an grace!
Times up fer runnin'
Fore you're half through the. race.
Frank l.. Stanton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
ENTERTAINs FOR STATE REGENT
FLORIDA DAUGHTERS AMERICAN
REVOLUTION.

donoring Mrs. w. c. Mclean. of
orlando. the newly elected state re-
gent OF Florida Daughters of the
american Revolution, Mrs Arthur b.
Giikes. past state regent, entertained
most informally at tea Sunday aft
ernoon at 4:30 o'clock in her lovely
nome, 1875 Riverside avenue. sa-s an
exchange.
Fragrant garden flowers were used
In profusion throughout the house.
Mrs. Mclean. who recently as
sumed the Cuties of her office, is a
woman o. unusual charm possessing
executive ability and force, which
combine to make her a most efficient
officer. In her capacity az vice-chair-
man OF the Orange county chapter,
American Red Cross. she demonstrate
ed her ability to handle difficult stu
atoms tactfully. she showed foresight
in mapping out the work. and met ev-
cry emergency successfully.
Members of the Jacksonville and
Katherine Livingston chapters of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, enjoyed the opportunity of meet
ing Mrs. Mclean Informally, and
learning something of the work which
is before the d. A. II. for the ensuing
year. Americanization is to be the
keynote of all work, and the d. A. r.
will especially bend their efforts in
furthering the work of Americaniza-
ton in Florida
During the afternoon dainty re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Gilkes
was assisted in entertaining by her
mother, Mrs. F. E. b. Taylor, honora-
ny state regent of Florida, and was
assisted in serving by her daughter,
Miss Lillian Gilkes.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Mclean
had conference with Mrs. Gilkes re-
garding the state work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
PENSACOLA COUNTRY CLUB
TO INCREASE MEMBERSHIP

With the new governing board OF
Increased personnel recently elected
by the Pensacola Country Club and
the drive under way for a doubled
membership, new life has been In
fused into the club and it promises
to be the most attractive center for
social activities and recreation in the
city, increasing even more its preseu-
popularity.
Elaborate plans have been formu-
. lated for general improvements ard
the constitution has been amended
to promote the general welfare OF the
club and will be strictly adhered to.
Plans made by the new board provide
for extensive improvements in the
club building. on the surrounding
grounds. on the links and tennis
courts, which, when completed will
make the club one of the most COM
!! plete and finest of its kind to be
found anywhere in the state of
Florida.
Various committees have been APP
pointed as a part of the new program
to be carried out by the club. Those
serving on the auditing committee
are George P. Wentworth, J. F. Tay-
lor, T. w. Saltmarsh. On the new
house committee are: John A. Merritt,
]. s. Reese, ". B. Mcmillan, Mrs. J.
s. McGaughey. Miss jamie Knowles.
Golf committee: Ellis Knowles, j. C.
Durham. Judge Henry Bellinger.
Tennis committee: ]. A. Avant, Hun
ter Brown, w. x. Hyer, Miss Jane
Durham, Mrs. William Fisher, Jr.
Committee on grounds, whose duty
it will be to look after all the club
grounds except the golf links. house
r1,,I NOV lr
E. welles. George Reeder, c. II.
Turner. Regular meetings will be
held by the board on the first Tuesday
of every month at the chamber of
commerce rooms at o'clock in the
afternoon, when business will be
transacted and matters of Importance
discussed.
The Pensacola Country Club pos
sesses unusually fine natural advan-
tages, situated on a desirable spot
on the Bayshore and commanding
superb view Of the bay and gull From
the wide, surrounding galleries the
maneuvers of air craft from the naval
air station may be observed. The
clubhouse is thanked by a lovely
woodland and has extensive and as
good grounds as could be found any
where. The golf links are in splendid
condition and are a delight to the
heart of any enthusiast. The golf
house, situated on the links near he
highway, is a most attractive build
ing and well cared for. For the most
formal ball, impromptu dances by the
college set or an informal tea for
ones visiting friend the club rooms
lend themselves most admirably and
just the right atmosphere is always
found there. Cool breezes from tie
gulf makes the club a delightfully."-
charming place on the most sultry
day in August, breezes which equally
temper the chill OF winter days,
fact which has been the cause OF ire
quent comment from visitors spending
the winer in the city. q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
DR.. WEEKS TO HOLD
MORNING SERVICES
SUNDAY.

In the absence OF the regular pas
tor. Rev. I. w. Chalker. Dr. Sylvester
Weeks will fill the pulpit at the reg
ular IL o'clock morning services at
the First Methodist church Sunday.
He has chosen for his subject: "The
Old Testament Passover and the
New" Texts-Exodus IL. 13. when I
see the blood 1 will passover your:
1Cor. ST; For our passover also
hath been sacrificed even Christ" In
place OF the regular evening services
an illustrated lecture with stereopti-
con slides, China, the Dragon EN-
pre- will be given at Sis. Sunday
School will be held at $3.50 in the
morning, and Epworth League at 7:15
p. m. Special music will be given
by the choir Sunday morning and
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
CHAPMAN MALONE
APPROACHING MARRIAGE ~
INTEREST HERE.


Pensacola friends are cordially In
terested IN the approaching marriage
OF MISS fIorrie Malone. daughter Of
Mr. ana mrs. @. III. Malone. Of Do
than. Ala. and niece of Messrs. r. n
and ]. w. Malone, OF this CITY. -
Doctor Chas. HI. Chapman. Of Dothar
which takes place in that city ON the
10th of this month. Miss Malone b..
visited in Pensacola with relatives ard
her charming. gracious manner made
her general favorite in society. Manv
ante-nuptial courtesies have heen
given in her honor and of one given
her by Mrs. NJ. K Ford, Of Dothar
an exchange says:
One OF the prettiest of the nanv
courtesies given Miss Florrie Malone
was the bridge party at which Mrs
M. X. Ford entertained Tuesday
morning at her home on North Reil
street.
The home was attractively decorat-
ed in quantities Of yellow and white
daisies. the punch bowl placed on the
porch was embedded in yellow daisies,
and punch and sandwiches were serv-
ed by Misses Hattie Marshal Ford
and Freddie Pitcher
After several interesting games of
bridge delicious refreshments were
served.
Miss Malone was most becominpIv
gowned in blue taffeta, combined with
blue georgette crepe. She was pre-
sented with a corsage of roses.
The prize. powder, was won by Mrs.
e. S. Ford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. A. A. Williams who has been
spending the past three months in
the city with his daughter and SON
in-1aw, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Boone
has gone to Columbus, Ga, where he
will visit, expecting to later join Mr.
and Mrs. Boone in Panama City.
Fla, where they will soon go make
their new home.
Mrs L. E. Durham and children have
gone to Tennessee, where they will
spend the summer with relatives.
Mrs. I. H. Aiken and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Aiken left Wednesday for
Chicago. Salt Lake City, and Tewin
Falls. Idaho. where they will spend a
week visiting friends who will later
accompany them on a motoring trip
through Yellowstone Park. They will
return home via Salt Lake City, stop
ping at Denver, Kansas City. st. Louis
and other points, expecting to be abb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
LADIES OF HOME ENJOY
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The 77th birthday of Mrs. F. E.
Lewis. one of the ladies at the Wom-
ans Home, was the occasion for a
delightful automobile ride with light
refreshments afterward on Wednesday
when the ladies with Mrs. Lewis as
the honoree were the guests OF Mrs. {.
G.. Murphy and Miss Ethel Paderick
for the afternoon. After enjoying rid
ing out to the shipyard. and long
spin on the Fort Barrancas and Bars
road the party came to town and were
refreshed with cream before the return
trip home was made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
SPAULDING-s TEARNs.

Coming as surprise to their many
friends here will be the announcement
of the marriage of Miss Gladys Stearns
the lovely young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Stearns, of this city. to En-
sign Ira Dudley Spaulding, of Mont
pelier. VT, which took place yesterday
at noon in New Orleans, La.
Ensign and Mrs. Spaulding will
popular officers stationed at the Pen
sacola naval air station, while Miss
Stearns was one of the most popular
young book-keepers at the Citizens &
Peoples National Bank.
Ensign and Mrs. Sqaulding will
spend about a week in New Orleans
where they are stopping at the ST.
Charles, after which they will leave
to visit points of interest in MISSISSIPPI
pi and Alabama. returning to Pensa-
cola about the twelfth of the month,
where they will make their home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
JoHNsoN.JoNEs WEDDING.

Robert Sublette Johnson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. r. Johnson, and Miss
Marie Jones. daughter of Mr.. Martin
P. Jones, were quietly married last
night, at $3.50 o'clock. Owing to a
recent bereavement in the family Of
the bride. only immediate members Of
both families were present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04

and Mrs. PAGES brother, Mr.. Bene left
the first of this week on a motoring
trip along the East coast Of Florida
expecting to be absent from the city
about three weeks.
Misses Adrienne Sanchez and AL
berta Pourtless leave Saturday night
for Asheville, and after enjoying about
two weeks among the North Caro-
lima mountains Miss Sanchez will go
to Chicago, where she will visit as
the guest of Miss Mollie St. Heller and
Miss Pourtless will visit in Philadel-
phia as the guest of Mrs. NICK. Rams
beirg formerly Miss Christie WILSON,
They expect to be absent about
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Marcus, of Mont
gomery. will arrive in Pensacola today
motoring through the country to spend
several days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick McHugh left
last night for Atlantic Beach, where
they will spend several weeks before
going to Asheville. They will spend
several weeks there later going to
Wrightvi1Ie Beach, Henderson, and
other points, expecting to spend the
remainder Of the summer among the
mountains Of North Carolina.
Mrs Lawrence Green and her lit
tie daughter, Margaret Emma. of New
York City, are the guests of Mrs.
Green's mother, Mrs. Patrick McHugh.
NJ J. Stevenson, chief yeoman, Pen
sacola naval air station. pay office de-
partment, has departed under gov
eminent orders for Norfolk. Va. He
sailed on the 3rd for Brest on a trans
port to. be used in bringing the boys
hack from France. Mr.. Stevenson's
marriage to Miss Anna Stiles was cele-
brated In January of this year, and his
friends learn with regret Of his de-
parture.
Miss Betty Symes and little nephew.
Master Malcolm uffem-n arrived in
the city yesterday from Clarksville,
Tenn. to visit for several weeks as
the guests of Miss Symes' sister. Mrs.
w. III. stiles, 1o6 West Cervantes
street.
F.. M. wilkerson and J. e. Martin |
returned yesterday from Pensacola and |
other points where they have been |
attending Observation-Disclosures Dem /
ocrat.
Mrs. Mary Longenbach and Miss OIL
i've Creary of the Bagdad office. We're
week end guests OF Mrs. d. r. Read,
Of this city.
After having served in the Bagdad
p>.ice for several years as stenogra-
pher, Miss Olive Creary, whose home
Is in Pensacola has rendered her res
Ignation to take effect Immediately
and intends taking a well earned and
needed vacation. Following her vaca-
ion IT is probable that she will go to
Memphis, where her brother is, for a
lengthy visit-Milton Gazette.
Mrs Herbert Felkel. of Tallahassee
S the guest of her sister. Miss WINNIE
and is enjoying her VIC =
With the Canning Club girls.
Mr. W. NJ Davidson. OF Newell. Okla
loosa county. who at one time repre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04

Miss Emma Day Wolf. representing
the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist
church, and Miss Penn, representing
the B. Y. p. u. of the East Hill Bap-
fist church leave Tuesday for De-
Land, Fla, to attend the Baptist As
sembly in session a week there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
DAILY THOUGHT.

Reason is the principle by
uhich our belief and opinion
ought to be observation-disclosures
Reid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
sent about two months.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Reed left last
night for New Orleans, where they will
spend the Fourth and during their
stay will be guests at the Grunewald
They expect to return to Pensacola
Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
THIS PENSACOLA
TRAINED NURSE
PRAISES DRECO

Declares Her Sixty-Two Year
Old Grand Mother Has Been
Greatly Helped by the New
Remedy, Drec0, which is Caus-
ing so Much Talk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace and children
and Mrs. PAGES brother, Mr.. Bene left
the first of this week on a motoring
trip along the East coast Of Florida
expecting to be absent from the city
about three weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
WHAT THE BANJO SAID.

s4ggFEaE ZEE sT- EH .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04

Mrs Herbert Felkel. of Tallahassee
is the guest of her sister. Miss Winni,
Warren and is enjoying her we =
with the Canning Club girls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04

Mr W. NJ Davidson. OF Newell. Okla
Ioosa county. who at one time repre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
IMPORTANT ACTS. POSTPONED BY
 RECESS OF HOUSE
sx A,,oelnt.d Prs,.

Washington. July 26 = Legislation for the enforcement of war time and constitutional prohibition probably will not be enacted for two months, at least as the result of the decision today of republican leaders to have the House recess from August to September s. \ Senate leade have indicated that many changes you'd be made in the House bisl and even should the Senate rass its .aisasure before the House rsconvened fn September Considerable time would elapse before final enact ment as the differences between the Senate and the House would have to be threshed out in conference.
 Final decision to have the House re- cess for more than month was reach ed today after conferences between re- publicans leaders of the two Houses. Little opposition to the plan was ex- pressed by senators, it was said but there was no suggestion that the Sem ate take a recess. Besides the treaty with Germany many important mat ters are before the Senate and it's com mittees. These include military and railroad legislation as well as contest ed nominations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
AMBASSADOR SAYS
 MEXICO MAINTAINS
 GOOD GOVERNMENT
Bonillas Defends Southern Republic in Statement to the American People.
 Bandits Punished

Washington, July 26.-Despite the operation of few bandits in some dis tricts. Mexico has a stable government. and foreigners are accorded every rro- lection. Ambassador Bonillas declared today in a public statement on the situation in the southern republic ad- dressed to the American people.
 The ambassadors statement follows:
 Mexico today has a stable govern ment True. there are some districts in which a few bandits are at large. Mexico is in the aftermath of a civil war and the conditions in these are such as have followed such struggles in all lands. In your south 1t was many years after Appomattox before conditions were restored to normal and your censral government was oc- coupled a long time in the work of pacifica ton In few of the remoter districts. Yet, because the James boys, the Apache Kid, Geronimo and other bandits in the southwest continue ed their depradations after the civil war no one would have urged that the American government was unstable
 Tn addition to the after effects of the civil strife. there are parts of Mex leo in which conditions today are much like they were in your own west not so many years ago. Your army was kept busy for two generations by the Indians and bandits of the west. With in my own memory the border districts of Mexico were raided almost con- stantly by Indians escaping from res- ervations on your own side of the border Cooperation of the two gov ernments ttreaty of 1ss2) in the mat ter of pursuit of bandits and cattle thieves across the international line resulted in the suppression of most of these disorders in the early eighties. Apache, Geronimo. and his band of Chiricahua Indians by the forces of General Miles in 1SS6.
 we are now trying to arrange for renewal of the former system. For eigners in Mexico today are accordc1 1 every protection. In the few disturbed areas they are occasionally made che victims of bandits. but in every case the government Is devoting the utmost of the criminals In such areas tn. energy to the pursuit and punishme ns the foreigner undergoes a risk that he assumes when he enters such an area and his peril is no greater than the danger to Mexicans
 "A few wandering bandits scattered over an immense and sparsely settled country--a country of mountains and wilderness in part---can keep a grea, many troops busy in pursuit, as you, own western experiences have demon strated. The Mexican government to. day is spending two-thirds of its ra. tional income on the pursuit and pun. i ishment of bandits It has an arrr,. ot 1 over 50.00o men engaged in this worl and troops are ever on the heels ol these bands. The whole business is 1T process of being wound up at this time Zapata and many other bandit chiefs have been tracked to their lairs and killed"