davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
COTTON PRESS
SEEMS ASSURED
FOR PENSACOLA
STOCK INSCRIPTIONS LACK
LESS THAN $4,000 OF SUM MEG
ESSARY TO BRING COMPRESS
HERE.

high density cotton compress for
Pensacola will probably become a
reality by Monday, prominent business
men who are backing the movement
stated yesterday. But $1,000 of the
$4,000 necessary to secure the com
press remains to be taken up in stock
subscriptions.
The value of Pensacola as a site for
this new phase of activity was
stressed yesterday by X. III. Francis,
general manager of the Tom B. Owens
string of Texas congresses ''Pensa-
cola is the best location for a COM
press I have even SEEN" Mr.. Francis
said yesterday. land citizens are ready
to put up real money to finance the
proposition 1t Is probable that Mr..
Francis will come to Pensacola to act
as manager of the compress when the
building is constructed.
A committee, composed OF George
w. Howe, Harry Thornton, Wilmer
Hayward and John A. Merritt, was
busy with the final work of taking up
subscriptions yesterday. Results of the
canvass of the downtown section are
expected to be announced early next
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
ELKS FETE HUGHES
IN FAREWELL PARTY
Retiring Commander Of Army Post
Given Banquet.

Fifty members OF the Pensacola
Lodge of Elks and brother officers
from Fort Barrancas pledged their
loyalty and friendship to Major j. l..
Hughes at a farewell banquet given
last night at the Elks West Garden
street clubhouse.
DIR. Frank G.. Renshaw acted as
POSTMASTER and responses were made
by members of the fraternity. A fish
chowder and dinner typical OF Pensa-
cola, prepared by Tony Seymour. was
served in the club cafe.
Major Hughes leaves Pensacola to-
morrow for New Orleans, where. ac-
companied by Mrs. Hughes. he will
sail for his new post of duty, the
Panama Canal Zone. During his sta
ton in Pensacola as commander of
Forts Barrancas, Pickens and Nc
Rae. he has become very closely iden-
titled with every movement for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
LABOR INSPECTOR
LOUD in PRAISE
OF NEW REMEDY
Tampa Man Declares That
DrecO Relieved His Rheuma-
tism and Cleared Out His
Blood.

For four years I have suffered with
stomach. liver and kidney trouble. My
food would ferment in my stomach,
and / had always a tired feeling.
Was SO nervous 1 could not sleep at
night, and felt all tired out in the
morning and unfit for my work. 1 had
dreadful pains across my back and all
over my body. i had tried all kinds
of medicine without any relief what
ever and finally heard of Dreco and
began to take it." declares Mr.. ]. w.
Wells. the well known Labor Inspec-
tor Of Port Tampa, Fla. Il have now
taken two bottles and am glad to
state that my troubles are relieved
The pains in my back and limbs are
all gone and no doubt my blood is
In fine shape now, for / feel good
all the time"
Dreco acts like magic in stomach
trouble, gas, fermentation, heavy, dis
tressed feeling after meals and on re-
firing. 1t attacks and destroys all the
poisons in the blood, corrects dis
eased condition of the liver and kid
neys and restores them to normal
condition.
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended in PEN
sacola by Balkcom Drug Co.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
"HELP YOURSELF"
WarfieId Grocery to Adopt New sys-
tenn Soon.

After a continued success OF over
fourteen years as one of Pensacola
most popular retail grocery stores. the
Warfield Grocery Company has
changed it's policy to help your
self store"
Mr.. Warfield announces. that the
same record of square and honest
dealing and quality merchandise that
has been his in the past. Will be main
tanned in the future. BY waiting on
themselves and doing away with the
need of extra help, much lower prices
on the same merchandise can be OBJ
tanned by customers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
BEGIN PAVING WORK
Garden Street Work to Be Completed
in Ten Days.

Work on the Garden street pave
ment, stretching from A to d streets
will begin tomorrow morning under
the direction of the contractor, John
Gerkins. The paving will be COM
pleted within 10 days but the street
will not be opened for some time aft
erwards.
Commissioner of Streets Hinrichs
stated yesterday that relaying of the
pavement had been delayed because
reinforcing material did not arrive in
time and because of recent heavy
rains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31

upbuilding of the city and the sim
cerest regret has been expressed be-
cause of his departure
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
Entertainment and Dance
 By Holy Name Society of
 Blessed Sacrament Church

At Qui1tys Colonial hall on Wed nesday evening, June II. an entertain m ent and dance, given under the aus pices of the Holy Name society of the Blessed Sacrament church, will be given.
 Mir George Rajotte has charge of the entertainment and has selected the following talent: Miss Esther Burns. Miss Hazel Thompson, MT. George Rajotte, MT. John McDon- cugh, MT. Ellis A. Lundberg. MT Rhey Garrison will accompany the singers.
 After the entertainme dancing will be enjoyed until 12 o'clock. Music by Murray's orchestra Tickets 35 cents.
 Following is the program for the occasion:
 Tenor So1o-Forever is a Long. Long Time CVon Tilzer)-Mr. Geo. Rajotte.
 Soprano Solo-A Birthday (by Woodman)-Iiss Hazel Thompson.
 Baritone Solo-Ringers (by Hohe) MT. Ellis A. Lundberg.
 Contralto Solo-Mother O. Mine (by Toursl-Miss Esther Burns.
 Tenor Solo-Dear old Pal of Mine (by Getz Rice)-Mr. John McDon- ough.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
MIR. SHAPIRO TO DELIVER ADDRESS
 ON THE FLAG

The Americanization Committee of the Bridgeport Section, Council of Jewish Women, in cooperation with the Bridgeport Community Service Commission, has made preparations for a grand concert and ilustra ted lecture to be held this evening at 7:30 F. m. in the Hebrew Institute, corner of Kossuth and Burroughs streets.
 The High School orchestra will render patriotic airs. Community singing will be directed by George Greenspun.
 Miss Stella Worth Jones, woman organizer of the Community Service Commission, will deliver an address on Americanization. Charles H. Sha piro will deliver an address on the Flag and It's Meaning. StereSoticon lecture will be given by Rabbi Wit tenstein, showing the early develop ment and history of the United States.
 This meeting is open to all interest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

A meeting in the interests of the splendid work that is being done to promote American ideals and unity of American citizenship in Bridgeport, will be held at Park Street Congrega- tionaI church, corner of Barnum ave nue and Park street, this evening at o'clock. Miss Katherine Wiley, in dustria1 secretary of the Y. W. c. A, will speak on The Fusion of the Foreign born Women With Native Americans" The address will deal with what is being done by the Y. W. c. A. She will be introduced by Mrs. Albert P. Lavery, president of the as sociation, who will speak of the as
 sociation's aim and Miss Wiley's part in fulfilling them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
TO HOLD SECOND
 ANNUAL BANQUET

The Bridgeport Division of the Crane Veteran League will hold its second annual banquet at The Strat- field next Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. It is expected that 300 will be present including guests and mem bers. Invitations have been sent to all the boys in the employ of the Crane Company who have been in service and a number of out of town people are also expected to attend.
 Richard T. Crane, Jr., president of the Crane Go. in Chicago will de- liver the principal address. J. H. Collier of the West End plant will be the toastmaster, and James G. Alp berton, president of the local Veter- ans League, will make the introducts ory remarks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

 OF FLAG DAY

Flag Day exercises at Seaside Park, Saturday, will commence at o'clock In the afternoon with a concert pro- gram by the Manning, Maxwell and Moore Orchestra Of 12 pieces The Star Spangled Banner will be sung by a chorus of 100 voices from the West End Congregational church.
 The invocation will be given by Dr. A. F. Campbell, pastor of the Wash lngton Park Methodist church, fol- lowed by the reading of the Cover nors Flag Day proclamation. Pledge or allegiance to the flag will be given by the audience and the Battle Hvnon of the Republic will be rendered by the chorus.
 Compensation Commissioner John $. Chandler of Hartford will deliver
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

the spectators agreed that Mitchell had the best of the argument but the referee called it a draw. It was inc custom, when Mitchell was tour ing America, to give the native sons the benefit of the doubt and, as Nit chell lacked a knockout punch, he seldom got a decision in his favor even when he clearly outclassed his opponents Patsy Cardiff was a good boxer, and popular in the Middle West, but he lacked the fighting spirit and was easily bluffed. Cardiff afterward fought John l.. Sullivan in Minneapolis, and got only draw al though Johns arm was broken early in the contest. Cardiff feared that the champion was playing a game and was too timtd to wade in and nab the title that was within his grasp..
 In Billy Arnold the St. Joes have one~of the best backstops in the city Billy can stop anything in the line of a grounder, and so far this sea son has not made an error.
 The North Ends have signed Con quist who will cover short stop. In this man the team has another fast diamond star, who has distinguished -AlilSSiL III IIIdily 1dSI COIItSlS III the city.
 Boxing promoters in New England who are disappointed by boxers not appearing or for some other reason are puzzled and worried at the last minute, need worry more, for all they will have to do is to phone either Eddie Meade or Silvey Burns, Ex- change Building, West 45th street, New York City, and tell them what sort of a boxer they desire one will be sent out up immediately. The eff ciency firm of Meade and Burns'' have lined up some of the best boxers in New York. In addition to represent ing the boxers, they represent also the managers, so one can get most any fighter in New York and Philadelphia through them. Promoters who want a good card will do we'll to look up this pair.
 There has been some confusion among the younger golfers in the vic inity concerning the Junior champion ship age limit. We understand it to be nineteen years. June 23-24 are the days for play at the Siwanoy c. c. and as is usual the privileges of clubhouse and course are extended for a week previous to the actual play to all bona fide entrants of the championship.
 Charles Hammons Is training a five year old sister to Early Dreams, 2:04 1-4 at Indianapolis.
 l. W. Pott1e, of Portland, Me, is busy this spring with the Ghost, 2:0S IA, Tony Moko, 2:15 1-4, Ella Ham, lin, 2:1S 1-2. and the unmarked horses Pacific Express by Atlantic Express. Kentucky Watts by General Watts, and Marisseta by Mars.
 A. M. Rathbun is located at York, Penn, with the horses owned by Lon don Farm, Syracuse, N Y- He has Lockspur. 2: or 34, Fighting Chance, 2:14 1-4, Eudora Spier. 2:15 If, Lord Lyndon, 2:19 1-4, Belle LynCon 2:23 1-4. Allie Frisco, 2:26 14 and an un- marked pair by Morgan Axworthy.
 Joseph Bolduc of New Bedford, Mass, will make a trip over the New England tracks this season with Baron
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
MAYOR CONFIRMING
 WILL TALK SOON

Although Harry Walker and Mayor Clifford B. Wilson undoubtedly dis cussed the ice question on MT. Wal ker's visit to city hall today, the mayor when asked by a representa- tive of The Times if those few days were up and his promised statement was ready said: Not a word today. but you will hear from me before the end of the week without fail"
 Mir. Walker would say notiNng in regard to the situation. He appeared in go6d spirits and outwardly showed no signs of the grilling he had received yesterday at the hands of George w. Crawford, attorney for the Alder manic Committee Investigating the Ice situation in New Havenl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
CONSTANT PAIN
 AFTER EATING The Tortures of Dyspepsia Corrected 5y "Fruit-a-tiyes
ST. MAKrN's

ST. MAKTrN's "For two years, I suffered tortures from .SfDe>s DySpfpsia. I had constant pains after eating; pains down the sides and back and horrible bitter stuff often came up in my mouth. I tried doctors, but they did not help me. But as soon as I started taking FyHik-a-ti7es' tor Fruit Liver 7a6Lets) I began to improve and this medicine, made ot fruit juices, relieved me when everything else failed"
 MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK. 5oc. box, for $2 50, trial size 25c- At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited OGDFNSBEBG. II. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

an oration followeA by the singing of America by the chorus. Firing of the National salute will follow and the lowering of tho flag will be performed by Captain Sidney Dunning, with the Veterans of the Civil War, as a guard of honor George Flames will be pres ident of the day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
NOSKE SUES DIE FREIHEIT.

Berlin. Tuesday, June 10-Gustave Noslle, minister of defense. has sued the editor, publisher and directors of Die Freiheit, the independent Socialist organ for criticising himself and troops. Die Freiheft declares that 1t welcomes the suit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

Manager Broadrick of the Roamers announced last evening the arrival of a new pitcher, Anthoney Esposito. The new man will be seen in action next Sunday at Seaside park. Espo- sito is of the southpaw type, and will be OF deck to give his opponents some stiff opposition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
WEDDING GIFTS

Few gifts carry so much of the wedding sentiment as silver, cut glass or a good clock None are more use- full, enduring or more intimately as- sociated with the family.
 YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES VERY MODERATE WHEN QUAIL ITY AND VALUE ARE CONSIDER ED.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
RENNER TALKS OF
 HARD CONDITIONS

Par1a, Tuesday, June 10-Kar1 Rem 1er. Austrian chancellor and head of Inc AustriAn peace mission. hAs sent . letter to the peace conferences conn pla1nlmG ok the rhard condit1ones tm-
 S 1Sve9~ W felnS6 V731S ~ i.11z 7n's x.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
THE TIMES: JUNE II, 1913

Mimiam, 2:12 IA, Baba Yaga, 2:13 IA. Weston Gentry, 2:14 IA. Dr. Kill burn. 2:11 IA. Pat Worthy. 2:13 34. Dan Mathews Ell IA, and half dozen others without marks.
 The Peter Volo colt. Sunf1ash, has arrived at Lexington and is now in J John H. Dickerson's stable. n addition to this colt, Dickerson is working a Humber oS very promising youngsters, las well a Brook Chenault, 2:o4 1-4, and Don Chenault. 2:05 14.
 Frank Fox has fourteen head on the move at Combination Park, Medford, Mass. His list of record horses in cludes May Bird, 2:07 3-4, Seddie Mann, 2:14 1-4, Revelry, 2:16 IA On tonia Stout, 2:18", Philchato. 2:2O IA, Carnathon, 2:13 1-4, Peter Ward, 2:10 1-4, and Alfred King, 2:16 IA. All of them will be ready as soon as the bell rings.
 Ed Either has nine head in his sta ble at Readville, Mass, one of tke num- Der being Almah, 2:10 IA, which W. J. Mcdonald will start in the matinees this season. He is also working ott Todd, 2:14 1-4, Byron 2:12 1-4, Del goaS Lucy, with a ma tinee mark of 2:2O 1-2, together with Peter Lang ford by Peter the Great, Award by John Ward, and Bingola by Bingen which has been in 2: 13 1-4 in mati- neeS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

T HARL1E Mitchell and Patsy Car N diff fought a five-round draw at Minneapolis on this date in 1886. This bout was with soft gloves. The Englishman then weighed about 1 55 pounds. while Cardiff tipped the beam at 1855 pounds. Practically all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

Joseph Bolduc of New Bedford, Mass, will make a trip over the New England tracks this season with Baron
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

STAMFORD GARAGE-Automobi accessories and general repair work. Satisfaction guaranteed at Carten Bros'
 FOR SALE-Old fashioned 15 room
 house in Stratford. Gleason. 2096
 Main St, Stratford, Conn.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18

, ~ assume the support OF all WI
men missionary workers sent GU
by the Foreign Mission Board o
the Southern Baptist Convention.
AID Development of Young People
But the women do not confint
themselves to gifts of money alone
Iney are doing large educational
work and contributing much to the
development Of the children and
young people OF the homeland in
Tie various Christian graces and in
personal erVice.
The chief aims Of the w: NJ. u.
tfor the current year are set forth
, as follows:
individual and united prayer,
regular Bible end mission study,
systematic and proportionate Civ.
ing, and organized personal serv.
Ice. Grateful to God for His mani
fold blessings. and DESTROYS of
knowing God better, we again de.
clare ourselves on the side of these,
forces which make for righteous.
ness, standing for patriotism, sup
porting national prohibition, main
tanning Sabbath observance. keen.
ing the home inviolate, urging a
general re-establishment of the
family altar, and assisting Ameri-
canization, better Industrial condi.
lions as regards women and chill.
dren, public health, education and
purity Of life."
In the program Of personal serv-
ice for this year the women adopted
tie following resolution:
THAT we continue organized eff.
fort to reach the oppressed and I'M
saved in our immediate localities !
That to this end we study the state
and federal statutes relating to
health, employment of women and
and general public wei. |
fare, reporting lack of enforcement
to the proper authorities. That we
study the policies and methods of
missionary and social service or
adapting those best
suited to our aim of preventing and
eradicating community evils and
making known the power of God
INTO salvation. That we strive to
meet the needs of our soldiers, to
pray for them, and continue to help
he Red Cross and our own demon.
national agencies in efforts to re-
labilitate the war.stricken coun-
ries of Europe. II
That we bend every effort to
remote food conservation, and to {
aise the standard of health in our !
communities. That in cities of
900 and over we establish and +,
maintain Good Will Centers or aic
umber Of Homemakers' Clubs in. S
ustrial schools and Daily Vacation v
ible Schools; that in the smaller c
WINS we conduct Homemakers' e
lubs, industrial schools, mission h
unday Schools or Daily Vacation Z
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18

+ Bible Schools in the rural sections
t mission Sunday Schools, neighbour
hood Bible classes and Homemak-
ers' Clubs"
Personal Service Given to Manv.
To afford the students of the
Women's Training School at Louis
vile practical training in persona,
service-a clinic or laboratory &c
enable them to put into practice the
theory which they get in the class
room, as well as provide a center
OF Inspiration and neighborly helm
fulness to that part of the city, the
GOOD VIII Center established in
1917 by the training school has &C
complished large results. Report.
for the past year show an average
attendance at the Good Will Center
Sunday School. Of "a, at the Friend.
~ Circle 81, prayer services AZ.
story hour 20, Victory Boys Club
10, Victory Girls Club 8. Blossom
Shop Is, Camp Fire Girls 21, and
Blue Bird Club 80. Library trans.
fers given numbered 1890. the
number OF music lessons given was
ZIG and the number of baths given
426.
The students did large amount
of hospital visiting, where Bibles
and religious literature were dis.
tributed and personal work done
while other personal service ya,
carried on at seven different Ban
fist churches of the city, the Good
VIII Center Settlement and Cab
bage Patch, Wesley and Mr.. Little's
settlements, Home for Incurables,
Home for Friendless, Masonic Or.
phans Home. City Hospital, Asso.
ciated Charities, the Y. w. C. A.
and seven factories.
The total number Of visits made
was 1913, religious conversations
269, conversions GA, prayer services
5Ol, Bibles and pieces of literature
distributed 1,757, missionary talks
made IS, Sunday School classes
taught 1,O31, total average attend.
ance 1900, number clubs held 4S9,
and total average attendance 1907.
The entire program of the rs Mil.
lion Campaign, in which the women
have assumed such large part
contemplates raising during the
next five years SIS, 5000 to be ap.
'ortioned as follows: Foreign mis-
lions, $20,OOO,0O0; home missions,
state missions $11,0OO.-
100; Christian education, 10000
100; hospitals, $4,S0O,O 900; orphan
yes, s4,7O0,OOO, and ministerial re-
ief, $2,5OO 900.
Cash and subscriptions with
Which to put over this program OF
arrying the gospel and gospel in.
titutions to all parts of the worI'
Iill be taken IN every a Baptist
hureh in the bounds of the South.
I'm Baptist Convention during Vic.
Dry Week. November SO-Decembes
III.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18

schools and hospitals, on the foreign
fields; training women and children
OF foreign birth in the English Ian
guage, Americanism and the Chris
tan religion; maintenance of Coco
VIII Centers in the crowded tene
ment sections Of the cities and in
the mining districts with a view to
reaching the mothers and children
with a message OF Cleanliness en-
lightenment and Christian love: and
various other forms of Christian
| work.
For instance, the Womans Train
Ing School Of Louisville, XIV. which
has for its object TIE training Of
young women in all branches Of
Christian service, is fostered by the
Baptist women Of the South as a
whole, as are the Margaret Fund
established for the purpose Of pro.
yiding education in Baptist colleges
for the children of foreign mission.
aries on fields where ample ednca-
tional facilities In English ire not
available-and the Fannie s
Heck Memorial, which is loan
fund for aiding weak but worthy
churches in building adeonate
houses OF worship. In additfon I'd
the Fannie E, S. Heck Merhor iaI
which is supported by all the SSr
ern Baptist women, a large MI 5er
of special memorials are mai, IN.
ed by the women of the indiyI dhal
states, the proceeds If these
MORALS likewise going to aid
churches in erecting houses of
ship. Georgia leads in the nun sS
OF memorials with 50, while Sd
Carolina IS close second, with ia
Througha0t the South each v
the women take a Christmas of
ing for the Lott:e Moon Fu
which is applied to missions
China, whl|e The annual thank
fering, taken 'n the spring, goes
the Home M|ssion Schools in til
mountains he South, AIreadJ
me baptisl onen Of the Southern
Baptist NorFention, through thu
channels 81 NN|r organization, have
given $2,SN5 22 to foreign mis-
Mons ana 972.43 to home mis-
'lons' Ine value of the pert
nahent pro owned by the w.
VI. u, incl be Baltimore head
luarters am raining school at
louisville, cess of 100000.
su'ld Ho and Schools.
Indicative haracter of work
.nicn the of the Sc eraI {
lae are q adependently Of
ne general q tion and of the @
lner states, "a Georgia were i
lrgely instrui hi the erec,ion :
a hospital hen at Hwaa- v
men, emma, pa DR.. T. w. f
yers is the endent; they 9
uiit and maint Mary P. Will d
ngham School Ridge, Ga, Il
II the training girls Of the n