davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
ALLEGED CHECK
SWINDLER IN
JAILAT MILTON
MAN ARREsTED 70 sAlp TO HAVE
OPERATED HERE, vIcTlMlzINo
SEVERAL L AIDING LOCAL
STORES.

=. q. Emmerson. alleged worthless
check swindler who 10 said to have
operated hero several weeks ago to the
material detriment OF four or I'VE lead
Ing local clothing stores. has been To-
Gated by Sheriff. Van Pelt and IL in
jail over at Milton. It Is expected
that he will be brought back to PEN
sacola today to answer to charges
against him.
It II understood that tho methods
used by tho salleged .'swindIer" bora
evidences OF professional. He would
write e letter from some neighboring
town or. CITY on stationery OF some
omcial or other prominent business
man and address II to himself at PEN
sacola purp0rting to inclose check.
The letter then would be used as q
means of Identification ana evidence OF
good financial standing. He would pur-
chase some article OF clothing and Of
fer In payment the check that was
always in an amount a good deal
larger than that OF the article pur-
chased, usually around $50. He oper-
ated only with the leading stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
HAlQLON ENDS
Il YEARS OF
SERVICE HERE


T. J. Hanlon. former manager Of
the Pensacola Electric Company leaves
tonight for Tampa, where he will as
sumo charge Of the branch there OF
the Stone ana Webster Company. OF
Boston. - xss1
Mr.. Hanlon has been connected with
the Pensacola. Electric Company for
the past eleven years. having come
to Pensacola from Dallas. Texas In
1908. He became manager Of the
Pensacola Electric Company In Mo-
vember. 1913. and the promotion Of
Mr.. Hanlon to the position he will
hold In Tampa as manager Of tho COM
pany there IL an additional evidence
Of the regard in which he IL held by
tho Stone and Webster company.
which has shown its appreciation Of
his services by q number Of promo
lions which have meant not only his
own advancement, but tho further
ance Of the company's best interests.
Az q testimonial OF the esteem IN
which he Is held by the employees OF
the Pensacola Electric Company, Mr.
Hanlon was yesterday presented with
e handsome gold watch. from tho en-
tire force, including ONCE and outside
men OF the company.
AS Tampa has now a population Of
about So, 900 Mr. Hanlon's duties will
be heavy, but that no win cope with
them successfully. no ono can doubt
who knows the ability he has shown
under circumstances which have been
extremely dinicult In Pensacola DUR
Ing tho war.
Mr.. Hanlon will leave for Tampa to-
night, Mrs. Hanlon leaving on the
earlier train for st. Louis, where she
VIII visit her mother. Mrs. NJ. q. Ar.
buckle. Joining Mr.. Hanlon later IL
tho South Florida city.
Mr.. HAnlon Is very popular with ths
business men OF Pensacola and his
departure VIII be regretted not only
by the members Of the Rotary Club
the Chamber Of Commerce. the o.
ceola and the Country Club .of which
he was member. but many others
In business as well as In social life
where he and Mrs. Hanlon have many
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
FREIGHT RATES TO
SOUTH AMERICAN
NOT CONTEMPLATED

Washington. April 10.-Reduction In
ocean freight rates to South America
Is not contemplated by the shipping
board, 1t was learned ofncially today
in connection with persistent rumors
that cut in rates was likely. The
shipping board still Is exercising con-
troll over rates to South America and
private lines are obliged to observe
its regulations. Government omcials
believe the rumor has tended to re-
tard the expansion OF commerce with
Latin America. which was expected
with the cessation Of hostilities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
ENGLAND OBJECTS
TO BEING MADE
DUMPING GROUND

London. April 10.-Suggestion was
made In the house Of commons today
that American manufactured cotton
goods are being offered in England at
prices below which they are sold in
the United States. w. c. Bridgeman,
under secretary OF the board Of trade,
said an anti-dumping bill is already
in print and the board of trade would
like to have any information regard
ing the suggestion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

% lifted, comfortably but positively
when you treat your bowels with DR..
King's New Life Pills. The liver gets
busy, digestion improves, the sickly,
sallow skin II freed from bile. Get .
bottle today-start the day right. Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

Allentown. Pa. April 1o.-Camp
Crane, army ambulance service train
ing camp was officially closed today by
Camp Commander Lieutenant Col.
Richard T. s. Lee. The camp was
opened in May 1917 and 5000 officers
and $4,000 men received their train
ing here.
Nearly the whole Of Korea has been
Frustrated by the epidemic of influenza.
Az in America, schools have been closed
and business houses have found 1t diff
cut to keep open.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
Sole Manufacturer.
QUlTMAN, GA.

Chamokin, Pa. April 10.-Three
trainmen were killed today when a
runaway train on the steep Locust
summit grade OF the Reading Railway
crashed into a locomotive. The wreck
was the worst on the Shamokin divi-
sion in quarter OF a century. Thirty
cars were piled up on the tracks and
five wrecking crews were called to
clear away the wreckage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
IEXIE.

LEXIE.
The honest Z cts. cigar.
Call for it. The Heinberg
Co., Distributors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
The Great
Influenza Tornado
Is About Scent

But In its wake countless thousands
are left istless. colorless, weak and
emaciated. The physical forts Of its
victims have been battered to pieces.
Nature needs assistance in rebuilding
the system. The red corpuscIes in
the blood can be restored by taking
No. 1o1 Tonic This tonic contains iron
which we all know makes rich blood;
It also contains Qu!nine which drives
out the malarial germs and aids great.
~ In the restoration OF the human
system. The magnesia In this No. 101
Tonic acts gently upon the bowels
and rids the system Of all poisonous
and refuse matter. Begin to day and
stores.
THE G. B. WILLIAMS co
Sole Manufacturers.
a -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
PREVENT COLDS
AND HEADACHE

Charleston. April 1o.-The trans
port Powhattan arrived in the lower
harbor this afternoon with ESQ
troops aboard. mostly Of the thirtieth
division. She anchored off Sullivan's
Island and probably will remain there
over night and land passengers to-
morrow morning. They will be en-
trained for Camp Jackson.
For the first tirne . Methodist Episco-
pa, district conference was held recently
in Baluchistan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
WHY COUGH AND .
COUGH AND COUGH?
DR.. Kinf's New Discovery
removes the danger of
NEGLECT

Coughing until the parched throat
grows painful should not be permitted.
L should be relieved before il gains
headway with . dose Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery.
The came with . cold Or bronchial
attack. Millions have used this we'll
known remedy for half . century
regularly without thought Of change.
Sold 81 druggists since 1869. An all
important adjunct to any family
medicine cabinet. 60c and $l.20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

WANTED TO BUY-A steam
pressing machine; must be in
good condition. Write Joe Law
renee, Warrington, Fla. 1874
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
WILL YOU BE RICH,
 POOR OR BROKE AT 65?

have thrown up the sponge and are dependent upon relatives. public, or provided charity.
 Ten years afterward, at 55, four remain rich or in good circumstances, forty six are still able to support themselves but having nothing in re- serve. Thirty of these are objects of charity.
 At 65, only six out of the original one hundred are able to live by their own efforts. fifty-four are dependent and the rich four have been able to hang on to their money.
 At 75, sixty-three of the one hun dred are dead. all but three leaving nothing, three of the rich men remain, and thirty-four of the thirty-seven lives are dependent.
 When all have been gathered to their fathers, but five were solvent enough to pay the men who wear the long swinging doleful coats and the white gloves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05

Greenwich Village is kind of quiet nowadays A few weeks ago in ths Village one Of those pathetic episodes that bob up every day mid the noise and Eay-tety of a wonderful city A little. old woman owning one of tho many Ettle coffee shops near the squaro tired of the daily battle for e5- istence and ulado hcr exit from tho stage of Nfe via the gas route There were only several to know of 1t and few to pity her. The lonr--haircd and tho e1ort-h haired contiuue their daily march up and down tho V5Hare streets as usual but Ma-Eer5te's Et11s shop secs no moro of this lirtle- kind ly old woTnan- Life bore too heavily on her weakening shoulders and cray ing resT. she found It.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05

If you want to figure out your chances Of becoming rich or poor before you leave this world, glance at the following figures is- sued by the United States Treas ury Department for the purpose of bringing home to the Ameri- can people the reasons why they should become thrifty.
 {. Five Pay Undertaken.
 The Treasury Department estimates that out of any one hundred young men you may pick out. only i've upon death will leave enough to pay the undertaken. or one hundred young men of 25. of good physique and mentality. only oighty-four are left at the age of 45. Four of these are wealthy. sixty-hve more have q psy envelope slipped them every week but not a cent put aside for a rainy day. Tho remaining fifteen already
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05

My cuzNn Artie came erround last mite, and me and him sat on the set ting room floor and started to make up riddles, and pop sat in the morris chair shocking and thinking. me say ing to Artie, Wat goes up and never goes down? Wat? sed Artie, and I sed, Do you give it up?
 Yes, sed Artie, and sed, A eleva- tor. Go on. a elevator goes down. sed Artie, and I sed. No it don't neither. it comes down. That's rite, sed Artie. and pop sed. Tee gods.
 Heers one, sed Artie. wat wawks with 8 legs and cant stand on its he'd? Wat? I sed. ansit Artie sed. Give it up? and I sed, Yes, and Artie sed. 2 horses. Crate Seezer, sed pop. Heers one, I sed, wat is it you cant lift up by the handler Wat? sed Artie, and I sed, Give it up? and he sed. Yes. and I sed, A sootcase with the handle broak off. Help. ade, sucker, eed. pop.
 Heers onAl seA Artte. what has a thousand 8sst and ncne o6 thsua
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05

Wat? I sed, and Artie sed, Give it up? and I sed. Yes. and pop sed, l warn you, go easy. because if it's eny- thing like the other ones I may not Dc able to stand 1t, I'm dizzy allreddy.
 A centerpede. sed Artte, and I sed, A centerpedes feet touch the ground, don't they? and he sed. Not wen its on it's back.
 Ho1ey suffering cats. the last straw that broak the camels back, cleer out of heer, both of you, sed pop
 1Wich we did
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
DEGREES IN BOozE.

A native who hates 2-75 beer quotes Samuel Joan5on's -'clzrst for boys. port for men, but brandy for heroes.'' What Is now called -sherry' in New Sork.F however calls for tho head of q Soot and the sea legs Sf a. sailor.-Nnu York Herald
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
"You Take Good Care of Her"

Whisper: We bumped into Freddie Clayton all logged out looking like a million dollars on the madn stem the other morning. Fred is making O hit in up In Mabei's Room" current New York success
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
BROADWAY GOSSIP
(By D. J, L)

(By ID. J. IL
 The whole world seems to laugh when rehearsab arc under way in New York oity. Yet the performers claim there is nothing V daush at whan 1t comss to rsla'saxuing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05

Willie Archie starts rehearsing with 4. H. Woods in week or so tr "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05

Stick to Savings Stamps and you won't be stuck.
 What you will be tomorrow depends on what you save today.
 You arc worth what you have saved. Thrift Is shield against money worries.
 Saving three nickeis a day with Interest will amount to 416oo In about fifteen years-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05

IL is Imaginable to sec some of the actors strutting up and down the Rialto of an evening. Some of them have signed up fos a season and others haven't but thds one doesn't want the other one to know whether he has sixned or not
 There are aM sorts Of slpoemakers in ths tAeatr5oal gsams 51 all parts of the vurtd. Thats tho answer when enc asas what is the matter with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
BY WALL k.sQOuCAu
By HGgUdrG
By-Temple

show business. But the shoemaker eventually gets many headachs and then some more headaches.
 The laugh success. Ca La LueiNcs now playing at tke Henry Ailtex theatre is some howl. MtileT'as theatre is one of those rich. intinake pLayhouses in which only lutisnafe shows are produced When In 3fe1 York 1t will do you world sof eeol to visit this theatre,
 LATEST IN CAPEa. Cape of Good Hope-6weat 0lxooQS Cape Flattery-Twenty. sss Cape Lookout--Tweutyvfl ss| Cape Fear-Ih4rty, sz s 3;,; ,;2s2 Cape Fhreweil Fortys .ys:s s 2ss< z And there'e 10 escapof S.s:&E S2 ' '
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18
Desde lnglaterra
RIVALIDAD ENTIRE La LIBRA Y Ell DOLLAR

Ell Oriente es nuestro deu-
dor-decia ell lunes Mr.. Llovd,
George; pero, en- cambio, somos
deuaores de Occidente.
En- efecto, la joven Y viril Repd
bilca americana es el principal
acreedor del viejo Reino Undo, v
sus creditos contra el aumentan
cada dfa, pesar de la termina-
clon de la guerra. La Gran Bre
taha Sc We obligada a importar de
los EstadOs Unidos gran parte del
"raw material que hace falta a
su industrial -incluso carbon.
iquien diria!- v ademas enormes
cantidades de where's. Ahora bien,
estas cOmpras pueden unicamente
ser pagadas con orc o con otros
generos que Norte America nece--
site. Cualquier otro medic de pa
go llevara consigo la depreciation
de la moneda del pals deudor.
En- ell ORC no hay que pensar por
ahOra, segun los economistas. Ell
famosO ''orO ingles" no alcanza a
cubrir sino TN s por 100 del dine
ro circulante; ell resto es papel. co
mo dice Dente Superb, un gran
diario lOndinense. Habrfa, pues,
que pagar con Otras mercancfas
las mercancias recibidas para evil
tar que la balanza sc incline en-
contra del cOmerciO britanico. Pc
ro tampoco este es possible eau
sa de 10 mucho que ha disminuido
la production inglesa.
He aquf, brevemente eYpuesto,
el principal motive del bajo precio
a que la libra ha sido cOtizada en-
Nueya York. En- tiempos norma
les, una libra cOstaba 1856 d0lares.
Aver Sc cotizo, sin embargo, a
i'll. o 10 que es igual, la libra
ha perdidO un Is pOr 100 de su
valor. Su poder de cOmpra, en- los
Estados Unidos, no es de 20 che
lines, sino de II. Facil es imagi-
mar al efecto que este descenso del
cambio ha producido en- los ban
queros de la City. Eel dinero in
giles estaba acostumbrado a ser ell
mas "pOderoso caballerO" del or
be; EN-. el Sc apoya firmemente la
formidable organization del I'm
perio britanico, para cuyo esplen-
dor son de todo punto indispensa-
bles estas dos cosas: ell dinero V
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18

ell mando. Sin una de elias, In
glaterra no seria 10 que es; por-
que el dinero, aislado, no da la he
gemonia (Israel es buen ejemplO
de ello), pero tampoco cabe un
dominic efcaz Y duradero sin una
hacienda s0lida.
Las dos cOsas, repito, son ne
cesarias para que sci nombre sa-
grado de Inglaterra"-como dice
Arnold Bennet-se mantenga en-
su range. Con la victoria recien-
tie, el dominic queda asegurado
por largo tempo. Mas Gy el di-
nero? SC6mo remediar al fabulo
so dispendio de la guerra Y lograr,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18
A las ASOCiaCi0IlGS,
Clubs, Logias, fratGTni-
dadeS, CGntTOS, CaSi-
nos J CirCu|oS

Como preludio de la campaila
de honor que la Cruz Roja Nacio
nal intenta realizar del 2 al II
de noviembre, en- todas parties de
los EStadOS UnidOs los distin-
tos cap1tulos tienen instrucciones
de apelar a las organizaciones
existentes para que tijen un d1a
cualQuiera de los del presente
mes de Octubre, antes de la fecha
de la indicada campaila, para que
Sc reunan los asociados Y cambien
impreSiOnes sObre ell mOd0 de coo
perar la campaIia, a fin de que
Gsta obtenga ell mejor resultado
possible en- toda la naci0n.
En- Puerto Rico, ell Capftulo de
la Cruz Roja, apela a todas las
organizaciones existentes para
que tOmen una acci0n parecida y
cOoperen Ell esa forma al eXito de
la campafa de honor que Sc pien-
sa hacer del > al II de noviem-
bre pr0Ximo.
No creemos que las organiza-
clones indicadas, deban esperar
a que la benemerits organization
apele directamente a elias, pues
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18

a la vez, que ell crGdito ingl6s si-
ga obteniendo en- todo ell mundo
la estimation TRADITIONAL?
En- realidad, la medicina eficaz
ha sido va encontrada: no es otra
que el trabajo, con su fecunda vir
tud creadora menOs. Pero sObre
todo, 10 importante es TRAFALGAR
mas, producer mas. Ahora, 10 di-
ficil es que el enfermo sc sOmeta
al tratamiento Y renuncie a ese
dercho a holgar que tan grato pa
,rese serle.
AIraYO Miranda.
Londres, % de agosto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18
POR LOS JUZGADOS

Ell dia IA del actual, las cortes
locales de esta ciudad resolvier0n
los siguientes casos. Corte de
Paz: por violaci6n de ordenanzas
municipales, Ramon Sanabria,
Gregorio Sierra, Ramon Perez,
Bruno Diaz, Juan Ramos Rivera,
Catalina Hosto, Faustina Martl-
nez, a 5 dias de arresto; Manuel
Villanueva, Valentin Perez, San
tiago Rivera, Juan Lopez, Luis
Santiago, Juan Lopez, (otro ca
SOY, Pedro Morales, Julio Fortu-
nato, a $1.00 de multa, cada uno =;
Antolino Marrero, $500 de null
ia; Carmelo Marrero, $500 de
multa; Lorenzo Arroyo y Justo
Figueroa, a $500 cada uno, y
Joaquin Perez fu6 absuelto.
Corte Municipal: Fruto Ne
groni, por infracci6n de Ley de
Sanidad, $1.00 de multa; Agus-
tin Pull, por aggression, $500;
Felix Garcia y Ramon Vazquez,
por alterar la paz, $500 cada
uno; Liberato Caraballo, por
aggression, $500 de multa; Ramon
Lopez, Francisco D1az, Ricardo
Rubio, Rufno Alemar, por infrac
clones de la Ley de automobiles,
a $500, cada uno, exceptuando a
Alemar, absuelto; Domingo Pa
checo, por infraccion a la Ley
Organica, $25.00; Juan Machu-
cal, Jose Velez, $500 cada uno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18

tratandose de una acci0n patri0-
tica elias deben moyerse Il impul
sos propios.;
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13

however, we do not believe that it |
is as grave as the results which
we are convinced would follow
the practical application of the
denial of the right to- strike as
permanent government policy.
Without expressing any opin-
ion as to the merits of the miners
contentious, we take it that there
can be no serious doubt that they
are honestly held and sincerely
put forward. That being so, it
must be evident that the exercise
of coercion will not remove the
sense of grievance from their
minds, even though it may sue
ceed in frustrating their efforts
to alleviate their situation. And
so long as the sense of grievance
remains, the problem is unsolved,
and it's solution merely postponed.
Moreover, it is our conviction that
each time the coercive power OF
the government is applied to frus-
trate the aspirations of large bod
les of men, by that much a peace
full solution of our social and &C.
onomic problems is made more
difficult. No greater calamity can
befall any country than the COM
ing of civil warfare and it is be-
cause we believe that that disas-
ter lies at the end of the road up
on which your department has set
it's feet that we speak so earnest
ly to you at this time. We do not
mean to imply that a disaster is
close at hand, but it is our belief
that the attempt permanently to
coerce men into acting contrary
to their beliefs and aspirations
leads to that eventual end and to
no other.
1t is not the function of a bu-
reau such as ours to suggest SOL
ution of the immediate crisis. Our
bureau exists to do what it can to
assist in resisting the present day
trend toward the infringement of
civil liberties of the American
people. But nevertheless we can
not refrain from suggesting that
if such an impasse has arisen in
the mining industry under the ex-
isting ownership, it should be the
function of our government most
seriously to consider all possible
suggestions for the economic re-
organization of that industry be-
fore it embarks upon policy OF
coercion which imposes upon
some 100000 men the obligation
of laboring under conditions anG
upon terms which are contrary tc
their expressed aspirations ant
desires. Very sincerely yours,
National Civil Liberties Bureau
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13
Injunction Plan to
/. Break Strike Scored

Inc BOVCAhhASAS
tanning an injunction in the at
tempt to prevent the coal strike
has been attacked in an open let.
ter written to Attorney General
palmer by the National Civil Lib
critics bureau of al Union Square,
New York city. The governments
statements that the existence OF
a state of war justifies the issu-
ance of the injunction is dismiss
ed in the letter as lacking in can
dor and the bureau points out as
its conviction that the policy OF
irving to coerce large bodies OF
men into acting contrary to their
honest beliefs can lead in the long
run, only'to civil war. The letter
which is signed by Albert DeSil-
yer, the director of the bureau is,
in full, as follows:
November 6, 1919.
Hon. A. Mitchell Palmer,
Department of Justice,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir: Because of the seri-
Gus possibilities of danger to the
peace and orderly progress of our
country which are latent in the
present strike in the bituminous
coal mining industry, and in the
method of dealing with the situa-
tion adopted by the department OF
Justice, we take the liberty of pre-
senting to you for your considera-
tion the following observations
and suggestions:
Let us say at the outset, that
we regard the departments action
in seeking to prevent strike thru
the medium of an injunction as a
grave blow at the liberties of the
American workingman, probably
without precedent in our history.
The suggestion that such action
on the part of the government
finds it's justification in the war
power or in the technical exist
ence of state of war, we dismiss
as lacking in candor and as un-
worthy of the representatives of
great people. The plea that the
issuance of the injunction is JUS
titled because the strike is in vio-
lation of contract, we also dismiss
as lacking in candor, and without
passing upon the merits of that
contention, we respectfully cal
attention to the fact that it has
not been either the policy or the
cusom of the government to benz
it's whole energies to the task o1
preventing the breach of con
tracts either industrial or other
wise.
The question accordingly re
duces itself to consideration o
whether or not the right to strik,
is to exist in an industry which il
deemed to be indispensable to tn
public welfare whether tn
workers in such an industry ar,
to be permitted to use the powe
VI oiSaHiZdIioii 90 q iHSohS VI iS
dressing such grievances as the.
believe they suffer, or whethe
they must submit without effec
tive protest and await such tim
as the government is able to per
suade their employers to alleviat
their lot; II may perhaps be use
full to point out that II the righ
to strike be denied in such an In
dustry, the position of the work
ers in it approaches perilousl
close to that economic serfdom
of which the president spoke nc
long ago.
Grave as that consideration i!
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-13

Armistice day, Nov. 11th, was
observed in Central by all the bus
mess houses, which were closed
all day. A dance was given at
the Armory hall in the evening,
but this was poorly attended ow-
ing to the high wind that blew
the snow as tho a blizzard were
raging.