davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18
TENEDOE DE LIBROS

Con sufcicntc practica y expe-
ricncia, solicita trabajo fuera de
las horas de ofcina. Buenas refe-
rencias.
Informaran en- Edifcio Borin-
quen SO Z. San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18
La Question de los
Titulos Farnaceuticos

fpOr ell cOntrario ha ejecutado los
mismos desmanes Y brutalidades
que en- todos los tiempos Sc les
reprochan a los conquistadores.
Lecci6n objetiva y clara que de-
be pOnerse ante los ojos de los pue-
bios en- inminente riesgO de con-
quista, con una amonestaci0n y
una advertencia." "En cuanto a
los graduados, ellOs han desem-
IpefIado su respective cometido con
habilidad y pericia dignas de
IaplausOs. =,
Ellos han dado excelente result
do practice, han cambiado la faz
"a las boticas, estableciendo far
imacias la moderna, alegres, SUI
Igestivas, acreditadas en- extreme.
Y 81 han llenado a plena salts
Ifacci0n del p1blico las mil COM
PLEAS soluciones que demandan
las exigencias modernas, no hay
'peligrO, como no hay motive legal
no solo para cerrarles las puertas
de sus establecimientos sino que
no hay fundamento alguno para
.cerrar las puertas los puertorri-
queiIos de todo cuanto significa
enaltecimiento y yaler. Adelante
compatriotas Y estad seguros de
que ell alto Tribunal Supreme no
destruira vuestras esperanzas nj
tronchara vuestras legitimas as
piraciones de ser dignos, de ser
1tiles al progreso y de ser profe-
sionales honrados por ell amor
la sociedad, por ell amor al estu-
dio, y por ell amor a la Justicia
que cantan los pueblos libres.
Las pretericiones caeran desva
necidas, como doses de religiOnes
proscritas, y vuestros derechOs
habran de persistir con mayor le-
galidad, con mayor gloria.
En- cuanto al reglamento de far
macia ha sufridO tantas enmien
das la Seccion "a. y esta tan dis
paratado que los miembros de la
Junta con quienes Sc han cam
biado impresiones sobre ell parti-
cular convienen con- nosotros.
:POr que no han tornado carta
en- ell asunto nuestros Legislado
res? No es una question de vital
importancia cientffica, de recOno-
cido inter6s pdblico? SNo nos
pone a todos y los pOne a ellos, a
ellos los Legislatures tambien en-
evidencia, en- ridfculo?
Empecemos por hacer las cosas
bien y ocupemonos no solo de in
trigas palaciegas y chismes y chi
rigotas pollticas, 81 que tambien
de asuntos que afectan nuest
vida moral.
I'm impartial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18
GABINETE OPTOMETRICO !
JOYERLA
de
Felix Lopez.
Felix Lopez.

Hacemos cualquier cristal espe-
cial.
Reconoce la vista gratis, indi-
candole ell cristal que necesitan
sus ojos.
San Francisco 81 1I2. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18

The two-cylinder horizontal opposed, two-cycle,
valvelesS motor is perfectly balanced there praC
tcaly no vibration. 1t may be held in the hand or
placed on table without fastening, while running at
full speed.
Rugged and simple, made of the best materials, this
two-cylinder motor weighs only twenty-four and
three-quarter pounds.
The motor is behind the saddle, above the strong
wheel, which carries the weight. This position
places the motor away from the road dirt and any heat
arising from it is carried away from the rider. There
is ample room for a sturdy motor and transmission,
and the frame is not strained or burdened.
The patented understanding drivng-SproCket at
tached to the strong wheel produces a smooth
even drive like that given by fOotpower.
The positive chain drive is direct from the engine to
the wheel, through the shock-absorbng driving
Sprocket
There are no gears cams or intake and exhaust
valves
The carburetor has no moving parts. 1t needs no
adjusting for entire range of speed.
The Quick-Action Ignition high tension hy-whee
type magnetic is oil and water proof. 1t has only one
moving or wearing part which can be easily replaced
This is important feature it eliminates practically
all ignition troubles
Electric current for both head and tail lights is gen.
Grated by the magnetic thus eliminating all lighting
troubles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18

eya it in the bicycle
ar gas uP
1t pt in lie he a a
more o a motor is ear
Of day requred than 70 a bicycle
pl o amp gth
crredon o Iongw hee moi the frame
the o npeopeh
o t and
ngongt boys;fo OF de
Hve 70 ty nand tor electors 1t essentially utility nhine
in this andh the
n
Jamaica.
an
B. SthBe usw ax.
The JOHNSON MOTOR WHEEL destined o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18

THE JOHNSON MOTOR WHEEL transforms
any standard bicycle into SIMPLE reliable, eCOnOmi-
cal and easily handled two-cylinder motorcycle in so
minutes.
1t consists off,
DEMONSTRATING, flat, twn-cyinder motor.
Extra strong wheel which replaces
wheel of bicycle.
3-TwO inch, motorcycle fabric, Cncher tire.
PATENTED, shock absorbing driving sprocket
5-ElectriC light generator.
6-GaSOline Tank.
thoroughly reliable product, proven by three
years of road running. Designed by and built under
the supervision of the johnson brothers, who have
probably done more research work with two-cyce
motors than any other engineers in the country The
johnson brothers have long been designers and build
of utility and racing marine motors. They design
ed, built and flew the first successful American mono
plane.
Practically "foolproof' too, it can be operated by
anyone who can ride a bicycle.
Can be quickly changed back to a foot power BIZ
cycle by simply dSCOnnectng the driving chain.
So light that it can be handled by anyone strong
enough TO handle bicycle.
Speed range of to IS miles an hour which is con-
troled by a single lever on the handle bar
VIII run SO miles on a mixture of one gallon of
gasoline and one-half pint of OIL (no other oing or
greaSing neceSSary)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18

In addition the 100 the preferred stock the
should show earnings for this coming year least before
of federal Subsequent earnings should
longer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18

There limited of this 100 preferred stock, each share of
which bonus of trequarters % of share of common
stock which be obtained for the value ($Oo of the
ferred stock only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
DIRECTORS

STANLEY A CLARK Nj. D.-South Bend.
H. E. MARSHALL-Pres. The Johnson Motor Wheel Co.
R. S. RIPPLE-Chicago, Gen. Mgr lockwood Sprinkler Co
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
WORLDS SUGAR PR0DUCTI0NHAS
 BEEN REDUCFr

London, Nov. 5-CBy The Assoefat- ed Press)-A decline in the worlds sugar production of about fourteen per cent. as compared with the sea- son 1913-l4 was registered during 1918-19, according to figures issued by the official Board of Trade Jour- nal. But for the increase in the Gu ban output, from 2,600, 900 tons in 1913-14 to an estimated 4,00O, ,OQn tons in 191S-19. the decline would have been much more serious, says the Journal.
 The worlds production of raw cane sugar, excluding the Indian crop, which is consumed locally, rose from 7.500, 900 tons in 1913-14 to 9,70O00O tonse in 1918-19, an increase of D. 200,000 tons. In the case of raw beet sugar, however, production dropped. from 8,900,000 tons to A. 3OO,0OO, a decrease of 4,50O,oO0 tons. On balance, therefore, there was a deficiency in the worlds sup ply of sugar in the season just ended, compared with pre-war supplies, amounting to approximately 2,400,- 900 tons.
 The latest reports, the Journal states. indicate that for 1919-20 the worlds crops are likely to fall short Of those of the previous season by about 10000 tons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
First College Game of Football Played
 Just 50 Years Ago

On a crisp November afternoon 50 years ago, in 1869, a train filled to overfowing with the students of Old Nassau pulled into New Brunswick, N J, the home of Rutgers College. The men from Princeton turned loose a mighty cheer, and it was immeC1i- ately answered by a defiant shout from the Rutgers men. The first in- tercouegiate football game was about to be staged in America, but before the historic contest the students of the rival institutions mingled in friendly spirit. In those days no charge of professionalism had ever been lodged against college sports, and the true sporting spirit of ''1et the best team win" prevailed. Inter collegiate contests were followed by social affairs, in which who1e-souled hospitality ruled.
 That Rutgers-Nassau Hall gridiron competition was not held on a grid iron at all, in the modern meaning of the word, but on a vacant lot. The grandstand was conspicuous by it's absence. Some of the spectators sat on a fence surrounding the field. while others stood, or squatted on the ground. Each team was compos- ed of 25 men, and there were four judges and two referees. The unt- forms and armor of the gridiron hero of today were und ceamed of True. the Rutgers men were distinguished by turbans of a g. lowing red, adding a dash of color to the scene.
 Otherwise, the players wore. their everyday attire, although they shed their coats when the contests com- 1nenced. When time was called, each side divided into three parties. The ''feIders'' were sent to certain parts of the grounds, which the rules for bade them leaving. Another party, called ''bulIdozers,'' were to follow the ball. which Was much smaller than the pigskin of today. in the field. A third section, consisting of two men, guarded the goals of the oppos- ing twenty-five" At the beginning of the game, the fortunes of war gave Rutgers the wind and Nassau the ball, The horrible details will be published tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
Turner and Mcbride Oldest Players In
 Major Leagues Now

The age of ball players, particularly the ages of players who have been in the game for 8 decade Or so. unusually are unknown to fans, for diamond stars dislike almost as much as do prima donna to tell how old they are. Nevertheless, the record books indi- cate that two American Leaguers who played at least part of the season of 1919 are older than any players in the senior league. They are Terry Turner and George Mcbride, who were born in 1881, and are therefore S9 years of age. The oldest men who took part in championship games for National League clubs last year are Gavvy Gravath, who succeeded Jack Coombs as manager of the Phiilies in mid-season. and Leon Ames. Cravath and Ames are both 37.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
PLUMBERS TORCH CAUSES FIRE.

A small fire caused by a plumbers torch, at 3G8 Beach street, called the fire department out yesterday after noon shortly after 4 o'clock. The blaze started in a kitchen, and was quickly extinguished by the use of chemicals. The damage was slight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

It was a very useful thing to have the peace treaty read in the Senate, as the throats of the Senators were getting both tired and dry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

aq :! ? M @
 l TT afoh woE .t 1e s1oa aEoH F Eu hish zzIu1 5-14H ssmkT E1seisT aE-1IToHT air ssszswa -5S edT 10 YFg zaH sds EoHoE 2T
 l3is1eE sIzsIeT 1aoT asmIG iitIl l
 -~N
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
TO-DAY
BY
l. c. SCHROEDER
MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE"
MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE"
BY
L. G. SCHROEDER

low the type of property you want we have
Rss1 o%s Rs.y aGd S.asa Rss possss5S IN %
5 4 in 3 t 9Gl9sy isstto9
heat; lot 59Sioo1So. Si 7O2T 3.'"'' "O',"-'''
s25s5O-A wsIIOeated house in R st. N W; 10
oits R 9ihhS aSsseT neSt
's,sOO-7 rooms and bath; heated with hot air;
Ooat. coca SOhai2R S Monroe s %Ho 4s9R
,lsoOo-s rooms and bath: , story brick: open
aTsDaGes: iEs zee 10 excellent condition; 3 posses
W.-NOS1ST
's,sOO-well-furnished s-rOom house immediate
thTousHout in @ ezeeIlent nt'G nsiSSborhoOd PGd loo
Location Monroe St N. W.-No.s1sT.
'11OOO-lO rooms and bath; sleeping porch.
laundry g@siFage siag hot t,s water heat I'm.
Of 18th st. n W.-NoS14T.
t12.oOO-A good investment for cOIOred rOOming
house; Il rooms and 3 baths: hot water
81. r. w.GNO. s1sT.
rooms and bath; hot-watsF:, heat gas
5assion Sa''id R 90 a--%GGd l'00F' pos
'0-S raoH 2RS5mRE g5 ts sst house II Pss place lace
trietY: sieeping porch; immediatc pos
5000 good EO9m-Eenting proposition: 10
garage oated 0SSn on n5S'S'3 5 w. RsSS
''0'f9 Ss Ss 'RS s sS4 ''is@ 6a 9'!s on
near 18TH For better class Of cOlorsd.<
'ss5-ons- business S. property 5 electricity ]
.~a ment; located 18th, near G st. n. W.
1s,OoO-lO rooms and bath; laundry; hOt-watsr
heat this property could be converted %
into aPartmSnts making t II good IN
Gated on webster St-NOSs5T.-
$500 room. and bath; hot.v.tsr heat: slso-
tEicity; sleeping porch q " with a.!, southsEn
ESiTIS cSted on OTIS fH5ii.I2 6 \. w.ISo.s5sT
ovsro9EInS laSo RodE 's't creek SS PARK good
IRSti0G TRs IS good PGS5S9s' S69 NosiT iaE stairway
oondition FSG5 9no PaTauet do0Fs; cement seiaT
lone Ilota located in 5th street N E. No.
3135OO-1O rooms; baths; hot water heat; laun-
5tqn. 'T%Ss located e 800 block ii'S of Rhode
'sS55-Ftne home in Petvorth rooms and
oieotrioity; e&eelIsnt S1' c6ndition Sos55T
'1O5OO-lI rooms and bath: open areplaoes; hot,
in good condition. No.I39T.
'8sOO-? rooms and bath: heated ted with latEoRss:
this house. located in 18th st. north Of
s11'5Oo-2 rooms and bath; a /; garage for
Gated in 18th street extended. NosO2T.
$780, and bath; hosys.sE s hgs
'12OOo-A ooE5. Eaod buy hin, IL cqgm6ia Heights 10
dry; excellent condition. No.674T.
'OOO-s S6oS 5o9Ps ooF and Ssth Il gsFags hard
in i4th St n W. extended No.750T
TsST [9PPS a f?d 0s56 So 6S@ Sidpo Rt
IItion; IH,En located located in X St. N W. west Of
s695o-2 ~? rooms . and bath; hot water heat Iaun-
mont St No755T Located !" La
'l25Oo-s sseP2Gity F9qmT and md baths hot heat
IOSadD dDcRsFsq on cfteRdea 81 sesE0Sd E0 house
RVICE and make use of it.
EDER
and investments,
nd Insurance,
Phone Franklin i2oS-i2it.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
FOR REaT-HOUSEs

HOUSES AND AFARTAGEN
IN most desirable GoeticD8
Of city or suburbs by season
or year.
John w. Thompson 8 Comp aly
InccFporafod ------@
s2s 18th St N. w Phone ~ 1871.
aBls.tataag-tf
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

Remember our PEP SERVICE, and make use of it
l. G. SCHROEDER
Real Estate and Investments
Loans and Insurance,
H4i4th St N W. Phone Franklin i2oS-i2it
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES
A FEW BARGAINS IN
SMALL PROPERTIES

NEAR sTH AND @ SITS. N. ".
good s-room brick dwelling, with large
lot. Price, $4,000.
NEAR PARK RD. AND GA. AVE.
good brick house, s rooms and bath,
with lot $50 feet deep. A very cheap house
a. &2,s5o.
MYRTLE ST, NEAR n. CAPITOL
rooms and bath. $3.50
FLA. AVE, NEAR 5TH N. ".
s-room and bath; in good condition.
Price, &2 $50.
COLUMBIA ST, NEAR 9Th AND
o SITS. N. w.
rooms and bath. cellar; good lot. Price
$500. Easy terms
P ST, NEAR 34TH
good 7-room brick dwelling, with ga
raEe. Price, $4,000.
MOORE & HILL. In.-
1902 H st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
WANTED-OFFICES

AM LOOKING for small space in busy To-
cation where autOmobilists pass, in store
with privilege OF displaying two tires in
window; only wanted for week or two
Address ARTHUR SICKEL, Raleigh Hotel,
by letter only. IL
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE
CLARENDON. VA.


Seven-roOm house: all modern improve
ments; will be finished In ten days; 5-room
houses under construction monthly pay
ments lots $500; $3.50 per month. without
Pennsylvania avenue, via electric railway,
at Vinson Station. Apply G. ". FITCH,
on property, or 4O1 Colorado Building.
Also 7-room house. Lyonhurst, Va. near
Washington Country Club. IS
HOUsE-Five rooms, sIeeplng porch, ga
rage lot 63Xl50; terms; owner leaving
city; bargain. sos WestmOreland ave,
BY OWNER, strictly modern home, ten
minutes in Virginia By auto over new
roads; six large rooms, spacious closets,
modern bath, new gas range, electric motor,
garage, outbullding, with chicken run,
roses, berries, shade. Corner lot l0oLl40
to alley. HOuke in hne condition. Open
fireplace, hOt-water heat. High elevation,
and every city convenience. 81, 500, terms.
Can't be replaced for the price. C. r.
AHALr, 1l0e 9 81. Tel. Main ll5. II
CHOICE HOMES, ACREAGE
AND sMAB1 FARMS OF
". p 4 A. ELESTTRIc 7STS 70 ROAD
HTLLNEAD sTATIONG
RICHMOND BRYANT
~ wardsr Bldg. sth q + N. ". a. ss5t.
sa9-Soe
HOW 70 be your own landlord On Chew
Chase for 5000 cash and $50 per month
Apply ALLEN W. GIBSON. 518-5ls Cole
rado bldg. sols-9ot
DESIRABLE LOTS On RlVeFdale. 50 by IBo
and IS b. 100; tloo 60 e2o0 on Oasy
terms
RICHMOND BRYANT
- Wardsr Building
WANTED
Haze you a house overlook
ing the Potomac river, close
to car line, not over $10,0007
If so, give full particulars at
once. We have client. ALLEY
& SCHATZ, Room 400, Pope
Bldg. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Norma Tai
madge. in THE Isle Of Conquest" and
His Last False Step; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Marguerite Clark, in
Luck in Pawn" Thursday, Olive
Thomas in The Glorious Lady," and
"A Yellow Dog Catcher; Friday, Enid
Bennett. in What Every Woman
Learns: Saturday, Douglas Mclean
and Doris May. in "23 n Hours Leave"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
New Navy.

Today and tomorrow. D. w. Grifi1th's
'@Ahe Fall of Babylon. Tuesday. Ora
Carew, in Under Suspicion. Wednes-
day, Norma Talmadge, in "Nartha's
Nindication": Thursday. Creighton
Hale and June Caprice. in "A Damsei
in Distress: Friday, Elmo Lincoln. in
Elmo the Mighty" and Saturday. all
comedy night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Harry Houdini.
in THE Grim Came; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Norma Talmadge, in 1.-THE
Isle of Conquest Thursday and Fri
day. Billie Burke. in Sadie Love-" and
His Last False Step; Saturday, Dor
othy Dalton. in 'L Apache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
JASCHA
HEIFETZ

NATIONAL rHEATER. THURS, Jan. Is, 4:se
Seats on sale at Mrs. Greene's concert bu.
reau in Drops. 18th and G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
OLYMPIC.

Today and tomorrow, Eric Won
Stromheim, in Blind Husbands" :;
Tuesday, Dorothy Dalton, in The
Market of Souls; Wednesday, Earle
Williams. in The Wolf: Thursday.
Gladys BrockwelI, in Chasing Rain
bows; Friday, Mary McLaren. in
"Bonnie Bonnie Lassie"; Saturday.
Billie Burke, in The Misleading
Widow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
Tomorrow and Tuesday

er. in paints. and various ways. The
fish scrap is derived from the car
cas- OF the fish. after the oil and water
has been extracted. and this scrap has
proven very ammoniate. and is used
in the manufacture of commercial
fertilizer
The demand for fish oil and scrap
is greatly in excess of the supply,
and the Southern Menhaden corpora
ton. together with all other producers
of similar commodities. Were espe-
cially urged by the government, dur
ing the late war. TO increase their
production to the greatest possible
extent. The demand for these ma
terials has not subsidized; in fact, we
are informed that this demand has
exceeded the supply for many years
past. In taking Menhaden, for the
purpose outlined, the most expert
enced men available are secured from
various sections of the country. some
of them coming over from Nova SEQ
tia for this particular work.
The Southern Menhaden corpora
ton will employ six fishing vessels,
which are as follows: Alexis /. du
Pont." Frank l. Connable.'' Nellie
B. Dey,' .'Novia." .'Kingfishers and
MARY Salenia." carrying a crew on
each of something like 80 men. In
addition. large numbers of men are
required for the operation of the shore
plant.
Mr.. Alexis l. du Pont. secretary of
the powder company Wilmington,
Delaware. is president OF this corpo-
ration. while the following are direc-
tors: Frank l. Connable. Eugene du
Pont. Eugene E. du Point. Capt. E.
NJ. LEngle. o. J. Delaney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
Russell Play at Isis Theater.

Of acute interest is the production
Sacred Silence" which opens at the
Isis Theater-the sensational story be-
ing new departure in motion picture
work. William Russell, the ever pop
ular, makes a strong character of the
idealistic herd, who makes hte supreme
sacrifice of being branded as desert
err and a coward to save a womans
honor. Russells forceful personality
adapts itself thoroughly to the role
Partly through his own chivalry
partly through the scheming of an un-
scrupulous woman, a young army
captain is led to believe he has killed
a brother officer, and to save the
good name of the woman-whose lack
of character has plunged three men
into the depths-he loses himself in
the maze of a big city, sacrificing
all the things he had worked so hard
to attain. The ultimate outcome is
not only satisfactory. however. to the
leading characters, but is intensely
dramatic in development.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

College girls, even 'freshies' usual
ly wear their hair up. In fact, about
the first thing a girl thinks of when
she dicides to go to college is whether
she will wear her hair in doughnuts,
or puffs. crimped, curled or straight
for the freshman-to- wants to ap-
pea as grown up as possible.
There is one exception to this hon
oreu rule. She is Miss Bea trice Rosen-
thai OF Chestnut avenue, Chelsa,
Mass, and is a freshman at Boston
university.
She is not yet sixteen years old and
is the class baby. She wears her hair
in curls down her back, the only one
of s265 girls registered at the newly
founded College of Sectarial Science
who has not put forth every effort TO
be as grown up as possible in appear
ance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
DUPONTS BACK
BIG FISH PLANT
EXTENSIVE MENHADEN FISH,
ERIES WILL SOON BE READY
FOR OPERATIONS AT PORT ST.
JOE.

Port st. Poe. Fla, Nov. 7-Exten-
sfve operations by the Southern Men
haden corporation composed of the
Duponts, of the Dupont Powder com
pany and associates, have been com
menced here. Thirty car loads of ma
terial for the construction of their
plant have already arrived and 9TH
ers are enroute.
Their fish rendering plant located a
half mile northwest of the railroad
pier is to be one of the largest of its
character in the country.
1t is asserted the plant will have
q capacity of approximately five thou
sand barrels per day. The fish used
exclusively in this plant are known
as "Menhaden". which contain large
percentages of oil. and are the most
valued commodities secured from the
process to be used
This oil, during the past few years
has been used very largely in temp
ering high grade steel used by the
government and others in the manu-
facture of guns and other war materi-
al 1t is also used in tanning leath-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope OF
cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good
Finally got hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have passed and the
rupture has never returned, although am doing
hard work as a carpenter. There was no operz-
tion no lost time. no trouble. have nothing TO
SELL but will give full information about how you
may find complete cure without operation. II
YOU write to me. Eugene e.. Puilen. Carpenter.
ST. = z;arceiius Averre. Maansquan. ~. j. Bette
cur out this notice and show 1t to any others who
are ruptrred-you may life or at least stop
the misery of rupture aud the wcrry ard DANCES
of an operation.