davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Lis Pendens
Manhattan


7TH Av, 1875: John II Haaren esr. e. 4. art
FISK Co foreclosure OF mtge) attys Norwood
Appel & Walsh
10TH ST; q s. 100 Madison az. 25xlooll :
WIN X Wilder ct al. trustees agt Jacob Levi,
ct al forecloeurc OF mtsel; atty. w NJ PRter-
lolsT ST sl7 E: Ruben's Widows and orphans.
bcnevolent Society Of agt Bertha Leipzig
ct al foreclosure OF mse): attys. Cary &
lo5TH ST. n .. e4 % ev 26xloo II: Trustees
Of tho Trade School agt Dora Scho.ofold
ct al foreclosure OF mgo); at,ys, Cary &
Bronx
WELLESLEY ST. n g. T5e Crcs,on nv c5x
at.7 1,awrence Gibney agt Sarah A X 1rr.nrer
ct al foreclosure OF mortgagcl atty A Bun
neil.
LOT 20. map |, South Vernon Park, Crawford
Prop. South M Vernon. \ Y, town q East
chester: Harris PomcrRniz asi William T Mares
foreclosure Of MORTGAGE atty. J Wechser.
LOTS 90. sa a2s. 2ss. 2s7. eSs and esp. map Of
WashngtonviUo township OF Eastchevter; also
lots and .. block is and lots ss and 81 block
l3 map Of Edenwald Albert Clarcy agt MARY
shwedo ct al tpArtiuon spitl atty. w w Pen
Sd Av. $500; Mary + Blake ngt Charles Blair ct
al foreclosure of mortsagc) attya. Cary 4 Carroll.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
CITY Dwelling Leased

Pease e. Gilman and Alfred II. Stout
have leased the four story and base
ment dwelling at 124 West Fifty-eighth
Street, for the estate Of Georgiana
Merritt, to Mrs. ]. b. Soule
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

SPRING ST. %; Peter r. Murphy agt ca.hcrn.
-. H. mitulacht owner VIM b. Tcnch. sub-con- :
seTH ST. AZ " Meyer Gold ngt 5s go Manhs,,.w nv
av corp d George 3. Hauxhutst. owners 4 con-
eoiH sr $40 r.: GOTH sT 2os II o5TH sT. TAI II
~ Charles spaot agt Henry Badcr. owner II con
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Satisfied Mechanics Liens

Manhattan :,
WILLIAM ST. 2s: City Maismcsn 90 90 ssst
Fred II. Jennings ct al. Dee. ie. iS's'-'
Bronx
PALISADE Av. 2bel: Thomas 7 !ha91s h1sbst{ts "a eifl
Rutsna De RobulA ct ali Feb T. 'sAs's'@~
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Brokers in 18th Street Sale

f. H. Ludlow & Co. and the Brell &
Goodc Company negotiated the sale of
43 East Eighteenth Street to the Amer
lean Lithographic Company yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

WANTED By young single business man, small
room IN private Christian family; young married
couple preferred. Am away more than half the
time time VIII not pay more than $50 per month.
Sih S,-.i ana Broadway preferred. Address A. K, Il
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
BOROUGH OF QUEENS
ANOTHER LITTLE cr,

ANOTHER LITTLE oEM-s55oo
rooms. PAIN Toilets. sewer connection electric
GSs, steam heat. psrquot floors dr,yowav. y an
CASH nscessary; minutes subway main station
~ AsiHtad- b. IL. SWEET. y24 Fulton g.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
REAL ESTATE
------- - ----------
LONG ISLAND
AT MERRlCK

ibrAuIiBCh scrni bungalow. nins room, ,,o
car s,,sos no ~atss heat enormous psior two
No, ssse, sa, chlcken houses and run: large corner
p.os, frontage on three stree -; five mnn,.a waik
sstS town nssr oMo Grea South Bsy yaus 900
real bargain IL ]. SicCosd, l7o Pine 81 ~ ~
port j., /. w 0''' 1feo-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
WANTED

WANTED -sPEClNENs OF WRITING OF HAM
mond typewriter or Hammond catalogues or a
Hammond machine antedating 1893 Suitable com
pe1sauon II accepted. F.. Box 1856. Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
NEW JERSEY
$1,000 Cash.!

ana ana quarterly payments will buy n Farm OF
w acres for 1000. between New Brunswick
ana fr,nceton Telephone 259s-Beekmanl
Howard Goldsmith. So Park Row
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
AUCTION SALES

PURSUANT TO SECTIONS s5 AND sc OF TIE
Personal Property Law. the undersigned viii
day OF February, 1919. at eleven o'clock in The
forenoon. IN the premises OF the American Multi
graph Sales Company. ct 20 Vesey Street In the
Borough OF Manhattan City OF New York certain
property consisting OF No. 80 Printer Com
pete with Attachments. No. 10 Compotype
wlth stand and Stool. and No II Universal
older complete, to satisfy the balance due on
the purchase price thereof ~
THE AMERICAN MULTIGRAPH SALES co.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18

DRESSMAKING .-Wais, inishers. improyers and
apprentices. Long season. 49 West 55th st.
GIRLS for light manufacturing salary to start
quick advancement steady position. Gross Drug
Co. 30s East 40th st
GIRLS wanted for light work. boxing goods: ex-
periencs unnecessary. Charles Queuger, Inc 81
Reade at ~
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
VIRGINIA.

TiDEWATEa VIRGINIA FAHMs ,eo pm Icur
spe np with buiidinzs: ma t.ft,m sear ,six.n ;
~, F'tss,tfna s,Itv - tcOos churches ana insfagts II
d. 1Aob" d CO.. Bfesn's stofe. Va
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18

GOOD PAY
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT
a PROMISING FUTURE!
For Bright Young Women
TELEPHONE OPERATING
So and $40 while learning. during
first four weeks
Earnings within next few weeks
average s11.5o to sl4 so a week, &C.
cording to tours of duty assigned
Earnings by end Of first year aver
age $I4.00 to $3.50 a week, accord
Ing TO tours of duty assigned
Further salary increases for expe.
rlenced operators, and many ad-
Nanced and more mighty paid posi-
tions open to those who are ambi.
tious
No experience necessary.
Age Is to 25 years.
EMPLOYEES ARE ESPECIALLY
WELL CARED FOR.
QOmelike quarters.
Luncheons served at cost.
Vacations with pay.
Anniversary payments. sick benefits
an pensions
to h. working day.
CONVENIENT APP LEGATION
OFFICES OPEN.
Apply weekdays, day or evening,
during hours shown
MANHATTAN
IS West Houston ST.,
. A. NJ to p. NJ.
14bA Broadway cat l2nd ST.,
12 NJ. to P. M
1os w. 125th St. ,nr. Lenox Ave),
II NJ. to p NJ
BRONX.
sb3 East fremont Ave,
p. M TO p. NJ
BROOKLYN
81 Willoughby St. g A. nj. TO Bpm
1850 Gates Ave. (at P'way),
IL III. to P Nj
/ 0 Fifth Ave inr 51st St.).
IL NJ. 10 p. NJ
NEW YORK
TEL EIEPHONE COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
wEsTCHEsTEn COUNTY

CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW At LAKE MAHopAc
stnp type: stone fireplace: very conveniently
i"s,sstsu, "'nl tsrmantnt water riyhM s3,lS0 or
MM ssi tutaisised. 1850 Lake Mnhopac t.orpora
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18

LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFErR.--Plessan. and
profitable work; day and evening classes Send
FOR free booklet and visitors pass. West Side
Y. NJ. c. A. 317 West 57th.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
HELP WANTED FEMALE

ART EMBROIDERERs
EXPERIENCED WORK
Frs ON HAND LAI-
BROIDERT PERAIA-
NENT POSITION. GOOD
SALARY SHORT HOURS
II L. VERRAN & co,
10 UNION SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
The Bronx

SOUTHERN BouLEvARD. A. 1868 II 1ssd
a. s,. loix32a1 loo12S2; Marcus & Goldscin. Inc'
M Mnv , from Sept J.. 1918 to Mar 80 1928; ntty
1 q g. Co. 175 Bway. y..... so. 600 To- $40 ooo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07
OBITUARY
Frank 3. Lee.

Frank 3. Lee died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. c. G. Armstrong, 1904
East Cervantes street, at 1855 o'clock
Thursday morning.
Mr.. Lee has resided IL Pensacola for
the past 55 years and has many
friends.
He is survived by seven children, one
son and six daughters, Mrs. L. f
SuareZ, Mrs. c. F. Printup. of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; Mrs. c. c. Armstrong.
Mrs. w. J. Marler, Mrs. j. r. Carrcll-
Mrs. ]. D. Holifield and r. E. Lee:
and one brother and one sister. c. w.
Lee OF Pensacola, and Mrs. McDe Glee
of Bloxie, Miss.
Funeral Arrangements will be ar
ranged later. burial probably Satur-
day.
The Rev. W. Tranberg. pastor of the
Norwegian seamen's church. has been
transferred to Baltimore and will take
up his new duties April 18th. Mr..
Tranberg has been in charge OF the
parish for the past three years and
very general regret has been caused
by announcement of his departure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07
PASSING THE BUCK.

In a recent announcement, the commissioners
of Escambia county were ordered by the COVER
nor to place the approaches to the newly built
Molino bridge in passable condition Santa
Rosa county commissioners received the same
order. Escambia county commissioners have
made no definite answer to the order. Santa
Rosa county officials say the bridge is impractic
able and should never have been built. They
further charge that the cost of constructing the
bridge approaches through bog would cost
more money that they have for the purpose and
that they had not part in the erection of the
bridge.
The Journal does not know who is right. The
Journal does know that Molno, Milton and all
the country side in the Molino vicinity are vital
ly interested in the completion of the bridge. 1t
is not unusual for the Escambia county commits
sioners to pass the buck We are not so well
acquainted with the acts of the Santa Rosa coun-
ty commissioners.
If the bridge is mpracticable, those who were
responsible for expanding public funds in this
fashion, should never again be elected to public
office. Further, if there is any way for the
prosecution of public officials who construct such
bridge, the suggestion that it be done, is re-
specially submitted to the county attorneys of
both counties, provided the guilt can be fixed and
the information about the impracticability of the
bridge is true.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07
GUN TOTING.

While the proposal that the manufacture of
revolvers and other small firearms be prohibited
by the peace conference is visionary and far
fetched, there is no question as to the wisdom of
such prohibition, except for purely military and
police uses.
If the revolver were placed beyond the reach
of the crook, the peaceful citizen would have
little use for it. No burglar Or yegg would have
the nerve to ply his trade if deprived of his auto
matte. With hot-headed individuals deprived
of their shooting irons,' impulsive murder
would decrease to the vanishing point. The
world would be safer if all small arms could be
confiscated and manufacture placed under the
ban.
AS that is condition not soon to be hoped for
a step in the right direction would be rigid en-
forcement of the present laws against gun toting
They are amply sufficient but, like many other
good laws, have been permitted to fall into the
discard.
Whenever the authorities determine to put a
stop to gun toting the evil will be checked,
speedily and effectively.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07
SANITARY NOTES
METHODS OF INSPECTION.

1t was mentioned previously that
ance Nobody wants to eat around a
sick person, especially one who has
tuberculosis, typhoid, some yenereal
disease or any of the more common
contagious diseases. Somebody is
liable to answer this by saying that
no employers would have people in
such condition. But either he may
not know their condition or has been
found the case more than once, he
may allow them to continue as long
as they can drag around. The fear
of an unexpected visit from the in
spector may make him less careless
about keeping such a person about
And in case he was unaware of the
diseased condition both he and his
customers would be much benefited
by having an official to find it out.
For this reason it is believed that
every person should have a physical
examination card filled out and on
file in the office of the health officer.
This examination may be made by any
reputable physician and thus no per-
sonal liberty will be trampled upon
The health officer should be prepared
to do this free of charge and then the
question of forcing an expense can
not be brought against him.
incubation against typhoid fever
has been insisted upon in many places
for all food handlers. This has proven
n wise course for these several rea-
sons. 1t is an advisable procedure for
every person, no matter what his oc-
cupatiOn, to thus secure himself
against an ever-present possibility OF
Infection with typhoid. Food handi-
ers are not possibly any more liable to
the disease than anybody else But on
the other hand should they contract
it they may continue at work until
we'll advanced in the disease and thus
BADLY infect food products which 20
20 hundreds of people.
In conversational way these are
some of the methods and ideas about
how and why places O. business which
handle food products should be sub
ject to a careful and ell-planned in
spection by a properly qualified pub
lie official.
L. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07
ATTENTION, HUMANE OFFICERS!

Is there law effective in Florida that will
punish people for turning their cattle out to
starve? This is question asked of The Journal
in letter received today from resident OF West
Florida, who lives near Cottage Hill. There GER
tainly ought to be.
The letter charges that prominent cattle man
of that section, whose name is not given The
Journal has great many cattle, probably 200
head, which are actually starving. The writer
charges that one of the cattle, weakened by
starvation, fell near Cottage Hill residence re-
Gently. Those around Cantonment are in no bet
ter condition, the writer charges.
Conditions there now are the same as they
were two years ago, the writer charges, when
the mans cattle were said to be starving by the
Dozen It is charged that $50 head of cattle died
there at that time because of turning the cattle
out, when there grass for feed.
The Journal has reason to place confidence in
the word of the person who gives this informa-
ton. If true, the cattleman should be prose-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07
MEXICAN POLITICS GETTING ACTIVE.

Mexican politics will soon find new place in
the limelight. Candidates for election to the
presidency of Mexico organizing and prepar-
ing for their campaigns, despite proclamation
by President Carranza urging that such action
be postponed until the latter part of this year.
The crop of aspirants has not diminished in the
least. Those most prominently mentioned as
probable candidates for the presidency in 1920
are Gen. Pablo Gonzalez, Gen. Salvador Alvarado,
Gen. Alvaro Obregon and Attorney Aguirre Ber-
langa, now secretary of the interior.
President Carranza is believed sincere in his
declaration that he has no intention of attempt
ing to evade the constitutional provision prohib-
iting one man from twice serving president
by seeking his own reelection.
Close students of the Mexican situation are
confident however, that Carranza does not
template relinquishing hold on the reins Of gov
eminent and that even though he should not
seek reelection, his successor will be man of
mis- choosing.
Warm times may be expected within the do
mains of our southern neighbor when the
paign gets into full swing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07
NAME
OF HOUSE IN
CONGRESS

Washington, March 6-Seniority of
rank will obtain in the republican mem
bership and choice of chairmen of the
eleven principal house committees of the
next congress, it was decided tentatively
committee. which is framing the party
organization for the control of the next
house.
The agreement. if finally adopted.
would result in the chairmanships being
held as follows:
Appropriations-Good of Iowa.
Ways and means-Fordney of Michi-
gan.
Military-Kahn of California.
Naval-Butler. of Pennsylvania
Interstate commerce-Esch of Wis
consin.
Foreign affairs-Porter Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Postoffice STEVENSON, Minnesota.
Rivers and harbors-Kenneiy, Iowa.
Judicia ry-Volstedt, Minnesota, and
Rules, Campbell of Kansas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07
VOX POPULI
Tn, Journal,

tn, tOuvral,
Pensacola:
The unca1led for and unwarranted
condition that existed in our city to-
day should never be allowed to occur
again. One Of our foremost institutions
has been injured, business has been in
terfered with and confidence impaired,
all because a vicious tongu euttered an
Gntruth and many careless ones re-
peated it. That some irresponsible
loose mouth" with no interest in the
upbuilding Of our city. should have the
power to destroy or attempt to destroy
any business, is insufferable and do
not believe that we should. or will,
stand for it another day.
All who come here should be well
coined, but welcomed only if they feel
that interest in the welfare of Pensa-
cola, that we all should feel, if we are
to be useful citizens. Their walk in life,
their business, their financial standing
should matter not They should be
measured by their answer to the uues-
ton: Are you a loyal citizen of Pen
sacola?"
The knockers" should get out. They
are menace to our city and IL they
do not see the Handwriting on he
wall" and go willingly, I, for one,
would like to join in a movement to
show them the way.
j. U. Muldon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07
Shipping Notes

The American schooner Winnie
gance, Captain Larabee, master, which
brought a cargo of molasses and dye
goods from the West Indies sever)
days ago, cleared yesterday afternoon
for Tampa, where she will take on
cargo.
The Capt. Fritz with a full cargo
Of miscellaneous freight for points up
the spund will leave this morning
from her berth on the east side Of
Palafox wharf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07

I would like to call the attention of
our city health officials to the gar
bage pile just south of ST. Michel
cemetery.
The health authorities say swat the
lily and exterminate the mosquito. It
would tale all the people in the Uni
ted States to kill the flies and mosuui-
toes that breed in the above mentioned
garbage pile.
There are cans and pals of all kinds
by the thousands full of stagnant
water, which affords the best of breed
ing places.
Our city authorities have or about
to pass a new ordinance in regard to
surface toilets. Why not enforce the
Oh dinance we have and compel all
property owners on a sewer line to
have their toilets connected. There
are toilets in great numbers OH sew er
lines that are not connected, and our
commissioners know it and for some
raa son. unknown to the public, let
these violators of the sanitary Jaws
Off.
II there is any remedy for either
anove evils and menace - health,
please let ''s have it,
Robt. u. Curia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07
ALABAMA MERCHANT is
WELL IMPRESSED WITH
CITY OF PENSACOLA

NJ Stern, prominent merchant Of
Enterprise, Alabama, was a visitor to
the city yesterday. He came to Pen
sacola on a prospecting trip and after
familiarizing himself with conditions
here and the future business prospects
for Pensacola, he expressed himself
as highly pleased. He had intended
moving to Montgomery or Pensacola
and from expressions he will most
likely decide on the latter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07
PASTOR TRANSFERRED
PETER ROLLO TALKS
OF CANDIDACY TO
SHIP WORKERS LOCAL

Peter L. Rollo, candidate for city
commissioner, addressed local No. SIS
Ship Carpenters and Caulkers Union
last night after their adjournment at
q regular meeting Mr.. Rollo was en-
thusiastica lily received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07

One reason why certain senators were in haste
to discuss the league was in order to make their
heated remarks before the government got in
from France and lowered the temperature of
their feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07

Whether you are for the League of Nations or
not, don't let lot of noise fool you. Only about
10 out of Sc senators openly opposed to it
but that ten makes the welkin ring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07
BE A REAL PENsACOLIAN!

BE A REAL PENsACOLIAN!
During the war persons who spoke against the
country and it's institutions in way which might
cause serious trouble and disaster, were called
pro-German and were punished accordingly.
The laws of the state of Florida provide for
similar contingencies, where INSCRIPTIONS per-
sons libel the business standing of any person or
firm, to the detriment of the parties in question
This is particularly the case where banks are
concerned.
Yesterday the American National Bank suf
fered temporary inconvenience by the circula-
ton of malicious lie in the streets, to the effect
that the bank had failed. Deposits were drawn
out by those who did not have the courage of
their convictions, after the statement of solven
cy, signed by Pensacola business The det-
rimental effect was felt by every other bank and
business house in the city. But the bank is safe.
Every deposition was paid in cash, if he wanted it
and the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta is
closely affiliated with and ready, with cash to
meet every demand which may be made on the
bank.
There rumoYs the street last night,
that several good clews had been found to the
identity of those who started the unfounded ru-
mors. The Journal hopes that this is true and
that arrests will follow. No one condones illegal
punishment of any criminal, but if found guilty,
every person convicted should be given the limit
of the legal penalty. Them when the sentence is
finished, every person convicted should be forced
to stay away from Pensacola forever.
The Journal believes the bank should refuse to
accept deposits in the future from those who
failed the institution at this time, and that Pen
sacola people should make them feel that such
an attitude excludes them from the business con-
fidence of this city.
The South went through one reconstruction
period and has mastered every problem which
faced her. Pensacola weathered that Storm
too and will weather this one. It is now the duty
to check this present lack of confidence Be
real Pensacolian!
FRANCE WANTS BUFFER NATION.
Possibility of Rhenish republic along the left
bank of the Rhine is predicted in recent dis
patches from Paris.
France is insistent for this buffer nation as
a protection against future German aggression.
the plan, however. Now, according to reports,
they are seeing the matter in different light.
France has not been disposed to accept the
covenant of the League of Nations. With a buff
fer state the chief objections of the French
would be removed and with it assured they might
be expected to join the league.
The program contemplates permitting the
people of the Rhenish provinces to determine
their future form of government and if public
sentiment has been correctly sounded in that di-
rection formation of the new republic seems as
sured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07

Do the opponents of the league relish the pros
pect of League of Nations with America and
Ferrnany on the outside?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07
Tired, OverW0rked Men
What You Need is VinOl

Vinol creates strength because it is non-secret
combination of the most famous body building and
strengthening elements known Beef and Cod
Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese and Glycero-
phosphates. You who down, nervous, lack
energy and working strength we know that Vnol
is what you need. Try it at risk Here is Proofs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07
Sanford, Maine.

Sah6lIOfds Nfaihc.
IT suffered so much from a run
down, nervous condition and stomach
trouble that never felt like working,
and had tried almost everything with
out relief. The first bottle of Vinol,
built me up. so feel better now than
have for long time. &C. D.Haines.
For all rundown, nervous, anasmic col
feeble old people and delicate chill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07
Springfield, Mass.

"I am night operator all
rundown, couldn't sleep, had no
ambition, all tired out had tried
blood and nerve tonics without help
and thought / would try Vinol and
/ must say it has built me up SO
feel better, look better and sleep
better" - Charles r. Harder.
iitions. weak women. overworked men,