davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17

Phillips to table.
Mr.. Harden. of Santa Rosa county
offered to amend the bill by inaklns
the tax on all dogs $3.50. TINS "e1a
voted down.
Mr.. Chavon, of Lafayette county
tried to increase the age OF uos
subject to the license tax from slA
months to one year. This went 70 '1ie
table.
Mr.. Merchant. OF Madison county,
came again with an amenamens
striking out the clause OF tho Dl .
licensing dog kennels. This was laoioa
on the motion of Mr.. Phillips.
A recess was then taken until D. au
in the afternoon.
When the house resumed It's SEES
sion in the afternoon, Mr.. Glazler, OF
Manatee county, offered an amendment
fixing the tax on dogs at ten per
cent. of the value of the dog, salo
value to be arrived at by the assessed
valuation turned in to the tax assess
or. On the suggestion OF MI. fu1cn,
of Alachua, this was tabled.
Mr.. Fort, of Marion county, tried
to change the tax by an amendment
making it $500 on thoroughbreds ano
$500 on mongrels. This was rejected
on the suggestion of Mr.. Futch or Alac-
va to table.
Mr.. Busto. of Monroe county, offered
to amend the bill by providing tnaz
owners of dogs should register the
birth of all dogs with the county judge.
who should receive fee of 20 cents
for recording such record of births,
This was voted down without giving
time for discussion.
Mr.. Chavous, of Lafayette county
offered an amendment to the effect that
DIR. Hamblin's dog should be taxed
$500. This was ruled out Of order
by the speaker.
Mr.. F'utch, of Alachua, moved thai
the rules be waived and that the bill
be read a third time and put upon
its passage. The house, firing of the
fight agreed, the bill was read third
time and the roll called upon its
passage. The vote was "a to 81.
1t was just ten minutes to five when
the announcement was made the bill
had passed. and house Immediately
took up other special orders of the
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17

beg or coral real flags hung out holne-
made banners. Some had only dozen
stars and as many as two dozen STRIPES.
! In some cases star fields had been sewn
on piesss OF red-striped calico-w1th at
least so narrow stripesi
Red fezzes. sandals. pictures. brass
novelties. miniature rugs. silks. pillow
covers and other things innumerable
were bought American money was
taken as readily as francs-and the shop
keepers cannily doubled prices over
night.
! But-After the two-day invasion Of
| Africa was over the captain of the
steamer Patria t3ok all the joy out or
life by presenting bill to Colonel DEM
| ing for 1000 fraacs for the use OF the
barges used to take the men from the
ship to the Gran pier! The exorbitant
charge was met by a collection among
officers. civilians and Red cross, 7. NJ
iC. A and K. C. men, taking the greater
part of the expense OF the African holiday
OFF the enlisted mems shoulders.
| A real kyscraperx-suggestive OF PEN
sacola-was the first thing American
doughboys saw in Africa nine-story
apartment building. with an automobile
| "Goshs" exclaimed amazed dough
boy. 'I always thought Africa was
nothing but Jungles and tigers!
| Arabs In Oran. Algeria, used to get
3 francs eco centsl q day for loading and
unloading ships, Everything is man
power.
Now the Arabs and the other dock
workers get 10 francs ts2) a day! And
right now they're striking for more.
They work couple of days, gather in
20 francs, and then leaf five days; sit
| ting cross-.egsed On rugs or Iolling IN
I1ckety chairs in filthy coffee houses in
he Arab quarter.
the north coast f Africa 1t is gradually
cutstripping Algiers, capital of the terri
tory OF the $4,000 inhabitants, 55,0JD
| are Arabs. Tha.s are AZ. 600 Spaniards
$4,000 Jews. mostly from Morocco. and
only 5000 Frencn--allhough Algeria is
3 French colony.
Like a sentinel arar.lng the town IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
WE ARE PRUD OF THE CON
FIDENCE DOCTORS, RUGGISTS
AND THE PUBLIC HIVE IN OK
II Has Proven Efficiency in the Treatment of Malaria Chin
and Fever Bilious Fever Colds and La Grppe-t Kills n.
parasitet That Causes the Fever. .s4asauAsnranu.,

$50 il the most speedy remedy we
Rnow: It win soon break the fever and
tbsn u taken as a tonic the fever win
not return. You can give it while the
sever is on or off.
ees is q fine tonic for pale people.
II builds up the blood corpuscles to a
red. healthy condition, giving nat
iural, healthy. complexion.
/ ees quickly relieves Constipation.
Rsliousnosa. Loss OF Appetite Foul
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
She Sets a Good Exannr.

II keep a bottle of Chamberlain.
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in tbs
house at all times and have recon.
mended it to many friends and a..
quaintances who have used it with
good results writes A. o. Newell. New
Kensington, Pa. Should you not d.
likewise? Think of the pain and srf.
fering that must be endured wban
medicine must be sent for.--Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17

Breathe and Headaches, due 10 ,ro-,,,
Liver. S'u
For Colds and LaGrippe we know :,
nothing better than No. SIS. A ,.~
doses viii give quick relief. ~"
We especially recommend ga O..
those exposed TO the weather as ,t .S'
can take it, eat anything thew v.s,
and go right on with their work v,.S
no fear of being Salivated.
It contains no Alcohol, Arsenic =,
other p0iaenous drugs-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17

from head TO foot, its fold clutobsa :.
that one eye remains visible. Occ.s,.s :
ally you get glimpse Of a sI,n, ta-l
and arm, almost entirely coyerad nil, ,D,.,
grotesque tattoo figures. Finger ~ "a
are stained a blood red. -''i'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-13

chants who viii observe the day
have satisfied themselves, and Will
undoubtedly satisfy the buying
public, that the bargains they will
submit for a dollar Friday cannot
be equaled in any other shopping
center. Several of them have paid
visits 10 manufacturing centers the
present week with a view 10 pur-
chasing special lines Of merchandise.
and are hopeful that their efforts
I'm this direction viii find a ready
response from Fridays crowds. shop
worn goods have been strictly
tabooed from the list Of offerings,
and only the best and latest mer-
chandise possible will be submitted
20 the buying public on this occa-
sion Some idea OF the unanimtty
with which local merchants have
cooperated in making a success of
the sale may be gathered by a ref
erence to the advertisements car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-13
|MLSHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
Nao~Thmes LheonWoy Home Phone 49, Bell 10

ried through the Mishawaka section
Of The News-Times today. Almost
every line is represented in the an
nouncements, including drygpods,
shoes, gents furnishings. jewelry.
electrical goods, tires. bicycles.
furniture. carpets. rugs. flowers,
leather goods. hardware, sporting
goods, candies and other lines of a
miscellaneous nature.
Special inducements such as will
appeal. are being offered those buy
ers from the country who are ex-
pected TO come in great crowds to
the city Friday.
There is goodly display of pub
lie spirit among those merchants OBJ
serving the day on this occasion.
and IL is their hope that the sale may
be such a success as will tend still
further to enchance the value OF
home trading in a community which
is intensely loyal to its own inter
ests.
All stores will open at o'cl TX
and will remain open until a late
hour. In anticipation Of the rush
some of the merchants are advertis-
ing for extra help for Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-13
FORMER RESIDENT DIES.

Mr.. and Mrs n. II. Schmitt, 407
w. Sixth St, and the Misses Ella and
Florine Bultinck, and Edgar Bull
timex, of this city, have gon to Eau
Claire, Mich, TO attend the funeral
of their brother-in-law. !. C. Shaf
fer, which occurred Tuesday night.
Mr.. Shaffer is survived by his wife.
formerly Miss Pultinck, of this city.
and six children, Catherine. Leona,
Margaret, Alfred, Bertha and Ma
Tion.
DR.. J. p. Lieb, dentist, Mishawaka
Trust building. Both phones $50.
ADV. 1871.
WANTED-15 salesladies for Dollar
Day. Apply in person at Winey's.
Adv't 1t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-13
DOLLAR DAY WILL
APPEAL STRONGLY
Merchants Will Cooperate to
Make Fridays Event the
Best Yet.

Never since the first Dollar Day
sale was established in Mishawaka
has so much interest been taken in
the event than Is evident in anticipa-
ton Of tomorrow's sale. Those mer-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-13
WHAT YOU NEED.

Just received a fresh line OF bulk
garden seeds c. L. Powell, 121 y.
Main St -AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-13

MuSHAWAKA NEWS
ON PAGES II, 13 AND II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
|plEiYMyewish War;
| HFipkBReIief DoysI
| ~ AAIs hHsW1I7,2ZE

1t is the call Of suffering
humanity-a people starv-
ing, a nation dying.
They must be saved
these Jewish people, rep
resenting, perhaps, three
fourths Of the worlds
population Of Jews who
had their homes in those
war-ridden European coun-
tries for four long years
and it is for America to do
the saving.
The Christian people of
old Virginia can do no
finer thing now than give
literally Of their means to
this most worthy cause.
Richmond's quota is but
$60,000-let's raise it, and
more.
MILLER & RHOADS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
fine
FOR SORE, TIRED
ITCHING feet

tender, chatting feet, just spread Pos
1am-soothlng and antiseptic-over
them. Hero is intense, grateful relief
such AZ Pos,am brings to any disor-
dered condition OF the skin.
When Eczema breaks out, disfigur-
ing Pimples. Rash or any eruptional
troubles, Poslam should be used to
drive them away and furnish tho safe,
efficient treatment. Poslam does SO
much and goes so far
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 2i3
West 18th ST., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
brighter, better, through the daily use
Of Poslam Soap, mcdicatcd with Pos.
lam.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Those Old Books
of Yours

you've read them, so
why not pass them on
where they will do other
service?
Boys ut Camp Lee are
calling necessarily for
good Books and Maya
zines, and in every home
there are some publica-
tons that might easily be
given for this purpose.
Get yours together and
bring or send them to our
Book Department (base-
mentor give them to
our driver when he calls
to deliver your parcel.
Well do the rest
promptly and without
charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

ECONOMY.
Stunning Frocks in Newer Modes
An elaborate display of smart pretty and effec-
tive Dresses for all occasions including the high
class styles that are creating furore in New
York at this time.
The materials are Georgette Crepe Malinson's
Printed Crepes, Pussy Willow Taffeta Foulards,
Crepe de Chine Silk Tricolette, Wool Jersey, Poi
ret Twill Serge Tricotine Satin, Taffeta.
In every desirable new shade Hundreds of
models. Prices range from $500 to $4,000
New Spring Blouses of Georgette
Crepes and Crepe de Chine
Just received large shipment this week of
the newest effects
All the soft spring and summer shades In
frills, tucks large collar effects ceverly finished
cuff effects and plain tailored models
Price range, $500 to $3.50.
Wolfe Blouses, S1.59 to $685..
Second Floor, South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Our French Gray Shop Offers
Women's Apparel of Distinction
For Spring, 1919

Women of Richmond
o the
the store has yet made Many there who
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-18
GENERAL COTTON SITUATION.
Much Improvement Last Week and
General Outlook Good.

The tendency in cotton last week
according to an expert New orleans
review. was to work to higher levels
on bullish feelings regarding the Value
of the new contract, the predlctlons
from Paris that the work or the peace
conference would soon be completed
and the continued unfavorable weather
conditions over the greater part OF the
belt. AS the highest levels IN the new
contract markets, prices were los 70
100 points over the close OF the pre-
ceding week. Net changes were gains
of sc to 1872 points. At the end OF the
week the old contract market appear
ed we'll liquidated and there were per-
iods when brokers executed OLD con-
tract orders with difficulty.
While the census bureau hgures on
American consumption for Fepurary
ere disappointing, 4SS,616 pales
against 510.0S4 during the same
month last year, the reports or the
week indicated that revival or pusl-
ness was taking place In the dry Soods
markets Of the country and that more
textile machinery was running. This
heIned to give the market a very steady
undertone on the close.
At the end Of the week, too mucn
rain was falling in the cotton region
and should the week open on com
plants from the belt Of excessive
moisture new contract value would
nrobably be stimulated. A period OF
fine weather, which would allow far
mers to make progress with the work
of new crop would cause selling
movement.
Aside from conditions surrounding
the start of the new crop the trade
will be mainly interested in the spot
this week. Actual announcement OF
the completion Of the peace treaty is
eagerly awaited and the signing or II
would be regarded as an event or the
highest importance because 1t would
be expected that it would be followed
by the throwing. open Of the whole OF
Europe to the trade of the south. Al
the end of the last week there. were
rumors of free sport offerings IN the
interior, but the general expectation
was that the better conditions among
the mills would lead to an increase
spot demand in the near future wnich
would absorb what the interior mad
TO sell
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-18

When ships put out from German
ports to be handed over they will be
manned by Germans, but on arrival
in Allied ports the crews will be re-
placed by Allied crews and Ger
mans returned. There is available In
England for immediate movement to
Germany approximately 10000 tons OF
pork products, 5000 tons of beans:
5000 tons of rice and $4,000 tons OF
cereals. The United States has IN
Rotterdam and on the way there ap-
proximately $4,000 tons of breadstuffs.
A summary of the agreement shows
payment by Germany will be made oy
freight hire accruing to the Germans
for the use of the shipping, and part
from credits Germany may continue
to establish and maintain in neutral
countries; part from German exports;
part from the sale of German owned
| foreign securities and part by the use
of German gold. The Germans agreed
to place a deposit Of gold In the ma
tional bank of Belgium at Brussels
for use as collateral.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-18

With reference to the chevron coh.
troversy, we think that boys and laer
who served in this country, those who
could not help themselves, are deserv-
ing as much credit as those who wen,
abroad, especially those who could moi
help themselves. But the controversy
is unfortunate, to say the least Of 1t
There is nothing the matter with Civ.
mig the man who went abroad the gold
stripe, if he wants it, and there Is moth
ing the matter with giving the man
who served at home the silver stripe
Yes, we understand how there is a dis.
tinction. and all that, and we under
stand how there be those who win moi
be satisfied with the gold or the silver
stripe. But that is all right Stripes
or no Stripes, all of the boys, whether
they went abroad or stayed at home
will take their places in the new order
of things not so much on basis OF
what they did in the war, or could
have done, had the opportunity offer-
ed, as on basis of how they conducted
themselves in relation to their fellow
men and society generally. OF course
honor attaches to all Of the boys who
went into the war, as honor should at
tach, but as to whether that honor
shall grow in lustre or shall fade in the
future will depend upon the future
conduct Of each individual boy. This
is an eternal law that cannot and will
not be changed by stripes, medals OF
other decorations.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-18

There is friction among the seven
war work organizations on whose ac-
count the recent big drive on the pub
lie was made, as to how much the
Knights Of Columbus (Roman Catho-
lic) may give away to the soldiers In
the shape Of chocolate, bonbons, ciga-
rettes, tobacco, ETC., free of charge
The committee Of eleven, representing
the united organizations, with John r
Mott of the Y. M. G. A, at the head OF
the committee, some time ago decided
that each organization could thus give
away only 10 per cent Of the fund con-
tributed by the public. Provided al
the subscriptions are paid the knights
of Columbus would be entitled to $780,.
900, 900. On this basis this organiza-
ton would be- entitled to give away
s3,O0O,0O0; but it wants to give away
not less than SO, 900, 900. Soldiers have
already been writing home as to how
much more liberal the K. Of c. Is thar
the Y. M c. A., or any Of the other
organizations. The Y. M. G. A. ex'
plains that because Of the nature Of its
work, it is unable to give away more
than 10 per cent of it's funds. and II
complains of the disadvantage 1t SUI
fers because Of the greater apparent
liberality Of the K. Of c. The K. OF c
is not content to be bound by the II
per cent limit and has carried protest
to the secretary Of war; but the mat
ter has not yet been decided. The Y. M
c. A. work is non-denominationali OF
rather nter-denominational but th'
K. of c. is under the direct supervisor
Of the Roman Catholic hierachy' ane
| it's work is supervised by four bishops
Of the church.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-18
EXTRA SESSION SENTIMENT.

Through Mr.. ]. Wilson Gibbs, clerk
of the house, the State Automobile as
sociation has been polling the house OF
representatives in behalf Of pressure
on the governor to call an extra ses-
sion.
A majority of the members, 1t ap-
pears. is mot in favor Of the proposed
extra session.
The Columbia State has published a
condensed summary Of the views OF
the members who have replied 10 Mr.
Gibbs. The York county members are
quoted as follows:
Bradford, York: Noncommittal as to
his opinion as to an extra session. MI.
Bradford, however, is confident, II tne ne
general assembly were called back "a
good roads measure would be enacted
in a very few days" ~,
Hart, York: opposed to extra ses-
sion and does not think the members
would agree If called back. He woulo
ga crifice some to get measure
through. but would stand by the run
damentals Of a general property TAX
an abutting property tax and automo-
bile license taxes.
Num-, York: Opposed W eALa IT,
sion as he does not believe the legisla-
tors are any nearer agreement than
when adjournment was taken Two
weeks ago. Failure to insert the rel
erendum feature prevented passage oi
the measure last month, he. thinks.
Pursley, York: Opposed to an extra Mt =
session as ut is uncalled for. ine
members would not agree. He can hos
put taxes on people, when so many VI
the naople will derive no benent tnere.
fr, He hopes the governor Will ho'
cali an extra session.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-18

We are not right sure that govern
ment control of railroads has ever had
a fair show. We are not entirely free
from suspicion that the management
of transportation has not been influ-
enced by hostile expert manipulators
who worked to the end of convincing
the public that government ownership
of railroads would never do. But II
we have had a really honest and eff.
cient sample of government ownership
let the roads go back to private con
troll as soon as possible. Anc as te
government control Of telegraph ant
telephone, we have never believed tha'
there was reasonable excuse for such
thing and we do not believe any such
thing now.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-18
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs w. d. Glenn Of Yorkville, Is un-
dergoing treatment at the fenhei III
firmary, Rock Hill.
Cadets Theo Mackorell and Ropert
Rrice of Clemson college, spent the
weekend in Yorkville.
Mrs M. B. Crosby Of Yorkville, is
visiting her daughters, Misses Huth
and Claire, in Spartanburg.
Miss Martha Glenn Of Winthrop col
Loco snent the week end in Yorkville,
the guest of Miss Margaret Bratton.
Cadets ]. w. Quinn, Jr., Rudolph
Logan and Withers Adickes, OF lem,
son ocllege, spent the weeh-ehu -
Yorkville.
Mrs. JK. Rhinehart Of Forrest City,
N. c., is spending some time WIN hel
daughter, Mrs. ]. w. Mctarlan9; WIN
has pneumonia, on No. 8, YorkVilie.
Captain G. c. McCelvey, VINO mas
been undergoing treatment In SPartan-
burg, for wound received IN franTe'
spent Sunday with friends in YorKVliie'
Mrs. w. C. Latimer, Mrs. w. X. LAT
inner and little daughter, Of YorRvliie,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Denoy
at Oglethorpe university, Georgia.
The following Winthrop girls spent
the weekend at their homes In YORK
Vile. Misses Louise and Pauline Oates'
Margaret Finley, Margaret CartWrlent'
Margaret Marshall and Julia Williams
DIR. T. L. Glenn of Raleigh, N. C.'
spent the week end in Yorkvil!e.
Messrs. w. D. Glenn and D. L. Ram
bo Jr.. of Erskine college, Due west
spent the weekend in Yorkvilie.
Lieutenant Arthur T. Hart, who has
been serving with Hospital Unit ioV,
American Expeditionary Forces, has
received his honorable discharge anu
resumed his place in the business OF
the Hart -Mackorell company, YORK
Vile. of which he is one Of the owners.
Although cheerfully and gladly doihs
what he could while in the service, ne
does not hesitate to say that ne ls siau
to get back again.
DIR. Glenn Allison, who recently re-
turned from France, where ne mas Deet ai
serving as an X-ray expert in hospital
work. and who has been spenolns
some days here with his mother, Mrs.
n G. Allison, is now on his way 10 De-
troit Michigan, and st. Paul, Mime
sofa, with the present ldea Oh ioCats
in one or the other of those places.
Before he volunteered Tor serVice ~
the army DR.. Allison mad won d HlSn US,
place in his profession and was enjoy
ing an income of $4,000 a year. ms
nav in the army was $4,000, and the
hardship and danger was as great as
that of anybody else. AT pres
emf he has the choice Of NUMBER Oh
most excellent openings; but ne IS not
vet fully decided as to where ne WIZ
cast his future lot, whether In Detroit
or st. Paul.