davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
Liberty Theatre.

Jack DarrelPs Dandy Dolls did not
disappoint us in their presentation of
that old time farce, The Judge" The
title part is sustained by Irving Clarke,
the Jewish comedian. and we must
acknowledge that he is about the best
ever in his line. Miss Helen Downs.
the charming sourbette, is back again
with us and is as pleasing as ever, as
is Miss Doris Earl. the ingenue whose
sweet voice is always we'll liked. Mr..
Sam Shaw is fine in his number and
we really ought to hear more of this
clever juvenile. Mr. Wilson was ap-
plauded for his two numbers and lit
tie Miss Ida Daley, who was called
upon to do a pas de seul, acquitted her
self very creditably, and surely dem
onstrated that were she given the OPP
portunity she would develop into a
warm favorite, the balance of the COM
pany ably assisted. They will repeat
today and tonight changing to that
mirth provoking musical absurdity,
school Days"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
Pastine Theatre.

The Three Married Men," which is
the title of the adoption from the
French farce comedy. which Martin s
Footlight Favorites are offering as
their opening bill at this popular place
of amusement, is choclS full of comical
situations and is interspersed with
plenty of good singing and specialities.
Mr.. John Mattise is very good in his
Jewish song and also in his Nance i'm
preservation. Miss Johnson is also
we'll liked in her little number as is
Miss Lucille Dye; also Mr.. Johnsons
buck dance was warmly applauded.
The balance of the company gave ex-
cellent support. They will repeat to-
day and tonight, changing Wednesday
matinee to big musical comedy by
the Sad Sea Waves"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
GERMAN KIDS
LIKE The ALLIES

Gladbach, Germany, Jan 21.-The
kids have the real internationale.
When the Belgians parade in occu-
pied Germany, the Germans keep
moving about in a tired. depressed
sort of way. stiffening to salute the
Belgian hag when it passes. but gem
orally showing no more interest than
necessary.
Not so the German kids.
They don't know much about what
it's all about. but the uniforms are
different and there is band blaring
fine music (vhat do they care that it s
Bra baconne or the MarseiIlaise?) and
they crowd in as close as they can get.
They have learned TO say Bon
jour" and Bon soir'' and Hello" and
Goodbye" and they say both when
ever they get a chance. They're fun
ny new words
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
Gail Kane in "iove's Law" at the
Garden Today.

Here is a wonderful story of a little
slum girl with only one treasured pos
session-the fiddle left her by her
father when he died.
With this battered relic Of an old
italian workshop she fiddles her way
into the hearts OF all who know her,
and nearly meets disaster through
mixing heart throbS with are themes,
but, by virtue of her childish limo
cence, saves a rich man from the
wreck of his possessions and makes a
gentleman of his.
Sonia, the factory workers ward, is
a Polish beauty. She is also a Polish
idyll. Her story is one worth OF study
ing.
The Minneapolis Tribune says:
Gail kane's good fortune is to be
possessed of a smile that dirns the
ira gedy of the screen and makes her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28

do exactly the same amount of work
IN eight months, which students in
other cities are allowed ten months
to complete, and that the courses are
too heavy for the average pupil in the
length of time allowed j. H. Collier,
Miss Pauline Reese and Miss Evelyn
Thornton have been appointed a COM
Inittee to present the resolution.
The city teachers association has
elected Miss Ethel Suter, president;
Mrs. Q. e. McReynolds. vice president;
Mrs. w. Fl. Crawford. secretary, and
Miss Vera Green, treasurer, for the
year.
Resolutions of regret over the death
of the late w. B. Wright will be
formed by a committee composed OF
w. II. Tyler, Mrs. w. B. Crawford
and Mrs. o. e. McReynoldS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
ZELICA GROTTO WILL
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
HERE ON WEDNESDAY

On Wednesday. January 29th, rain
or shine, the membership of Zelica
Grotto No. so, NJ. o. V. P. f. R. will
gather for the purpose of holding their
annual meeting. At this meeting
many interesting discussions will take
place relative to the plans of this Or
der for the ensuing year; there will
also take place at this meeting the
election and installation of officers for
the year, which will prove of interest
Ito all members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
Some Food for Thouqht.

People everywhere are beginning to
realize that it pays to buy medicines
that have an established reputation as
they are most trustworthy and most
dependable. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is one of them. 1t has been in
use for almost half a century. From
small beginning its sale and use has
extended to all parts of the United
states and to many foreign countries.
When you have cough or cold give
1t trial and realize for yourself what
an excellent medicine it is.-ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
TEACHERS OF PENSACOLA
SCHOOLS WILL RECOMMEND
4 NINE MONTHS SCHOOL
TERM IS BEING IMPERATIVE

Teachers of Pensacola will recon-
mend nine months school term to
the board of public instruction as an
imperative and necessary measure to
properly complete the courses of study
prescribed by the curriculum. Stan
more Cawthon, state inspector of
schools, has urged particularly that
the high school, at least, adopt the
nine-montfls term.
A resolution. providing for the ex-
tension Of the term, will be presented
TO the school board at its next meet
ing, when the facts will be brought
out that local schools are required to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
POSTERS USED
BY BOSHEWKI

Vladivostok, Russia, Jan. 21--Oppo-
sition to the church has been consid-
cred one of the principle planks in
the platform of the Bolshvists but
two odd posters found in railway
station in the interior recognize the
diety.
They are entitled God Sleeps and
God Wakes
The first represents oppression in
Russia under the ear. The second
pictures blessings in family. business
and social relations under the Boil
sheviki.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
THIS is BIRTHDAY
OF 'BILL"-HE GETS
LOTS OF FLOWERS

Amerogen, Jan. 81. - ASSOCIATED
Press)-William Hohenzollern, the
former German emperor will awake
on his sixtieth birthday tomorrow to
find his apartments a bower of flow
erS. sent by his admirers in Germany
and Holland. Since Friday, bouquets
have been arriving in great quantities
from school girls and supporters in
Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
coNvALESCENT ENJOY
CATHEDRAL BEAUTY
IN. Z. A. Specially

Paris. Jan, 27.-American Base Hos
pital No. Al is situated in ST. Denis,
hard by the famous cathedral in which
the kings OF France have been buried
Tor SO many centuries.
One often sees convalescents walk
ing UP and down the aisles of this
most beautiful church. They listen to
the organ and study the architecture
and the wonderful stained glass win
dnwA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shiyar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine; costs trifle. De-
livered anywhere by our Pensacola
agents, West Florida Grocery Co.
Phone them.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
DON HAVE
DARK SKIN
Use Black and White Ointment-Re.
moves FreekIes, Heals Pimples,
Risings.
BIeaches Dark or SaIIov Skin, Maxim!
1t Soft, Fair, Rrisht-By Mail
=, 25 Cents.


+, 25 Cents.
Thousands of colored folks are US
ing the new and wonderful Black and
White Ointment for making their
dark or sallow skins lighter, soft,
brighter and attractive. Folks look
better with that old dark skin gone
and a soft. smooth. light. bright and
healthy skin in its place. Black and
White Ointment also heals all skin
blemishes, as bumps. pimples and re-
! moves freckles and wrinkles. giving a
beautiful, soft. smooth, light, fascin-
ating complexion to any one. Two
sizes, Csc and SOC, Qarge size con-
tains times as much as smaller size,;
sent by mail.
If you sent 81 for four boxes OF
, Black and White Ointment, a Csc cake
of Black and White Soap included
free. Agents make an easy living
representing Address Plough
Chemical Co, Memphis, Tenn. Black
and White Ointment sold everywhere.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
ssBLUE RIBBON TALKS

Make delicious desserts get Blue Rib
bon Vanilla used by the best cooks. Sold
by the leading grocers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
DARLING, rlEkCuNG
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
t-atscs effects Of Sloane
Li0iEent

So Go those rheumatic twinses ard
the loia-aches of lurnbago, the nerve
Inflammation of neu-itis, the WY ncc,,
the Joint wrench, the Egament epra;a,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
The ease Of applying, the qu;ckness
Of relief, the positive results, the clean
Eacss, and the economy of Sloan's
Liniment make it universally preferred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28

welcome wherever smiles are valued,
which so far as we have been able to
discover is well around the world. In
"A Game of Wits" she shows herself
superior to her playwright mentor"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
Isis Today,

that included within the precincts OF
Washington Square, New York, are
productive of many men and women
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
OF RED
FLAG IN MUNICH I
PUT TO DEATH

Berlin, rhursdaN, June A,restRy the
Associated nrexslv~lAerE INvins. edi.
tor Nt the Red F'lAg 81 M0Nieh and
aae, 0t the leaders In the eNmMuhtss
'upristNx Ia Bavaria. wAs executed al
MidNteht lAst night, according to the
AhendeSttuRg az Augsburg,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
BELIEVES GREAT
BRITAIN CAN GET
ALL OF S. A. TRADE

London, MAY a.~-neltef that Great
britain Mar have the trade OF South
America for tho asking despite the
competition which the United States
has built up there during tho war.
waa Expressed by hordon Ross. tor
msrly financial editor at tho Rnonos
Aires STANDARD, In IN addrass he de-
|livered here recently, Mr.. Ross Is
quoted an saying that there Ii In some
south American republics a Jealous
fear Of the extension at the influence
NJ the United States and he repeated
EttAe sttelsmsHkAahst,AN heen exsnI.skNgs
Monrne doctrine meant not 10 much
for the Americans" Az
America tor North Americans"
|se"tss NJ tssteosa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that Gsttts
ish neglect of advertising in South
America had an important effect Npbn
their trade; that 1t was Important
that catalogues SHOULD he ruhliahed
Nv the language of the people and that
prices should he quoted IN the curren.
Sv Of the country,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
Ensign Caughltn
Lett For Duty at
Great Lakes Camp

tHaish Arthur y, Genshlln, w. w.
n, who has bean ~ the naval recruit
ing gNiah dufiHE INA weak tar thH
VUrp0sa NJ explaining the government
Insurance propagation 10 t6Gat saFvles
,nan, iAGatvhd nrdats mis- WHtHtNk Ia
vApnvl M thG HreaI t#kss training
CAM vi GhinaE0, ana lsh THIS noon
tOr mat Uiahh
HnhtaN 'nysliiln was sent here Wy
The hurhab at navigation tor ths puf'
pahe ut giving information ana "a
vice via, ,aapHnt IN tnatfa nae, hl'Ots
insults EnHirhNahU nul nxtJa lTHvel
nav ana Gti,sr matiars ~ interest
w discharged men WHITE here hs
net u nuInter OF men ~ lhh Ua val
tsGulit,DE ana save nstsonal attention
~ nasen htuuEll hefnre nm
spoke ~ n, \, Y, q, Men,
Thursday afternoon hn shOke ~ 'hh
university IN Davis NAH bef0fs man
,,ora vt the IT, ~, " a. ana discharged
Il A. o. o. ,nnn an lhe H%oVerDMa0,
Insurance, tnslgn n"uAhllN piannad
~ g,ve u ahr,na az meetings haf1rn
different I,"nlna ~ the Gllk. nut hth
activities wrrc G%Nrialied an account Ut
t,,n l,niafnt ~ duip AZ tn. Hrha' i.hAns
Ans uun Lsnlrlns i~nfhIinall"n regard
luH lnauu ran may Apply to either the
army ~ nhpp rsrrJillna once ~ ms
Nlle fni infdfmallnn tfhlef v Ahdef'
suU aatd in1ay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
More Absent Heroes
To Be Honored AT
The Welcome Home

Additional names Of Grand Forks
soldiers and sailors who are stili serv-
ing nv France with tho A. ", y. army
of occupation or are retained IN tha
ma val service and viii not be here to
take part Nv the Welcome Home fes-
tival 10 take place July 4, are an
n0unced by the committee In charge.
The names follow:
aerx,. Harry Grimm. Co. g.. :6th
Int. lat div, A, ~, y.
iarneat A, Brown. pay clerk tpay
aoyps), U, 4, navy, naval afr station
Han Diego. Cal.
Pv,, Vim, Robinson. Co, u. 9th
Inf. and DIV, A, u, T..
Fvt. i, \, Poole, Co. r.. and NJ. q,
Co, A, y. q, No. 7?9. A, n. r.,
Corp, T., e. Raer. 18th u. A. band,
A, T., q, No. TAG. A, ", r..
Aerst, Chas. q. Tornhom. 376th
acre aQMad. A. n, II.
Corp, Geo. e, Huck. censor press
Co, Paris. France,
Wasoner u, A, Marieau, feld hos
pitAl, Go, IA. France.
Wagner Martin Bang. Co. b.. Ath
Am, TT. A, y, q, No, 7A6. A. u. V.
Corn, Carl Peterson. Co, r., ar
Am, Tr, A, T.. q, No, 7%6. A. r.. r.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
COMPANY WILL
SUBMIT BRIEFS
Early Ruling Now Looked
For on Public Utility
Rate Cases. &.

Briefs nj the ttsd River Power Go,
in tbs Grand forks public utility rate
ease VIII probably bs hl4d today with
tho stats railway commission, accord.
Ing In ward received here today from
Bismarck,
This states brief In this GaHs has
already bssB fled with tbs commits
sian ami u decision Is hoped tor IN
The HsAr future.
This hearing In tbs GAs waa held by
tho state railway commission some
Two months ago. the question 0f lower
rates In both Grand Forks and Fargo
being ~
,The an,,on ws4 instituted ny Gen,
A. Bangs, city attorney Of Grand
Forks. through the 0f1Ga Ut the att0rs
nay general, Al the hearing before
the commission Frank ", Packard.
assis,an / attorney gensrai, appeared
IN bahalf nf the Two cities, Expert
Testimony was introduced by both
Sides,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06

lAviNe WAS arrested MAY Is, having
been found hidden In the house et an
architect In MuNich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
Machine Gun Taken
BY Rickenbacher ID
N+r |&ss Presented To State

hlsnAAsck, n, H., June a,-~Dr,
NJ n. NAallMNs<A eNCAtNr " the
l>atNFsrAl MHsausN, reha<s the
s<Arlnt 1T y war NtanSesNlN vt NA,
Usual lNtsreat IN thu tNrus 1T
NAAiM NAA4lstNe suM wt,tch waA
~ use tM Y hiHAss VAANe hs<Nlght
dowN ny Capt, tHaNle NlnkeN.
tssNlws, ktNs 1t fANk NiryNeN. On
tho Fret~A ts<Ht the (atits' INart
Ut tkN0ta,r. tatN,
rNN suN h tho ySrtsvsnrty ~
taeWt. z, II, hNker, Wh0 went
0ve,~s,~s with tN, 4 Nf the Fight.
ans Erst MAt WhN wuN hts tX,sN.
Nll~ai0N an tho >xtAt Trout with
tlN. ANHStt~M tank tx.rjsn, Dr,
tstlNol<' AlAh has r<AsAve<i u larry,
and lNstAtNtiNg t~S.tt~sat0M vt
~.aSeNtr~ ot tlA, W<T,d war trtAN
MAkT h~iNA Wright, vito IL attn
Ia service Ahrxs%&t,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
BOLSHEVlKI HAVE
RETAKEN SARAPUL
ON THE KAMA RIVER

Prague. Thursday, June day the
Associated rressI $50 Adm iasloN was
made today by Or, trohar, Czech min
ister here. that the hungarian nolshe,
viz army had achieved an unexpected
sueeess eve the Czech troops IN Slo-
Nakla. who were rehorted attn To he
%retrealtne, The situation IN Sl0vakta
II said to be very serious. with the
NEST richest districts In the hands ot
the ituRg&rians whose advance II n
believed can be checked onlN by the
assistance Of French troops,
The damage caused by the ads
vance af the huasarians IL said to ~ :
eeed 1000. 600, 900 crowns, according
70 the estimate of nr, trohae,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
Ask Admission OF
Murphy To Soldiers
Home Al Lisbon, N. d.

,iart,noaleh nr6 hdina prepared Nv
th.alrlans lunhina ~ lhn admissions
1T 1 ", murphy, Hlvlt war veteran. 4"
i,,n suldicth' meme al t.lhtnu, N, ~
Az present ,hn Vr,nraN Ia w ~ a
focal hospital rhn f"rmn' apNll"aF
Ilnn for hls adn,lnsl"n I" me soldiers
hnma w,ll nN"tahiS hn made early
nest Nanh
Mr Mu,rhN has lived alone Win
MA dos ~ u inuanh"at 81 tbs tied
Ilyur tui sevetal wears pas, VNe '"ss
uf his duN,h Hhn,pa 0i"n sevarat dhya
nR0 hraAsht about his n",sr,h ~ en-
ltrtns tho hnma,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
CIRCUS WILL
I SHOW JUNE Is
Yankee Robinson Aggrega.
tien Books Date For
B Grand Forks,

Tla fAHkae HobtaaaH eifaua II
AamiHs IN lHun Inns ~.
n " wlii arrive ~ M safis. near Va
vie aysat AGNtt,eIn rHlir'aa ana Hiii
Ejye lWn EaFfnfmhuGea me ~ \ ana
Ills slilap a. i n'etnels on HE grounds
~ unlVersliy aYshDe
! Tpetn ara aHphrat hundred tenrH
ana liues iiu11psdf ti6raea WIN ltth
flpaia lta man lgtt WI hhal tot0h0
people 4Uua contains lhren flnsa, tWn
AisVHlRd alnFss ahd lWn slanl htehas
fbT lhe many plid animal acts
ANtmaia t'rudOWiN~iH,
T,a,aad Miid gHiluata rtedhmlhaie
Ntti, Ills nifnua and lhe diaplaga ara
ANuiAtfui a tftd 1T mnUR|Gf sles
Hhnnis iiial display almost hiitNhH W.
ietlteenHp, 4 Eroup NJ stlifuii. lpalnhn
aesla, 4 mlssd sr1nt ~ llnus llEa'at
ltnpards, ptu,aa ahd httnbA "Fs i'h'
tHtruHh theu Iates sYen Ha'nGa
nalnsis aIs a unlaAE fnhtute hf ihi
performance ana - EfaHp ar len Pht
fp,mtuR pnlaf tnafs ulte nhly lfhlnnh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
TRANSPORT
WORKERS DECIDE
TO REMAIN OUT

Paris, June G. The strike situation
was stationary this MNrNtMx Trans
pert workers efsdged themselves to
REMAIN eat aatit their demands we're
htN satisfied and subway employees
seasrt f@r "NeraoNs who hare Nean in.
sknaAstRx that RslaheNisM Is hehna
the strike"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06

sseu fwles daily, Him seh6gt, mar.
l,JetyHa statue ann R,s0AsA bOvs4s With
every mReAlVabta 9alt Including
3,Lady VtrstHja," the bal rt8m horse
" hjGh AAtlAity DANCES tbs OHsrstAD,
fw0S step and three, Hsb, ~ we'll ~
ttia svsr tiOpAtaF tango ann WaA1As,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
BUILDING ACTIVITY
DOES NOT SLOW UP
Permits ISsued last Week Pass
sisO. 900: Average Il $4,000
Ter Day.

Residences predomlnnted In the
building permi6 issued during the
past week by CITY Inspector Thomas
clark. or tho sisO.l6O In buildings
covered by tn permits. tl0I210 "L
the sum was for the construction OF
80 residences
Since November building has
bcen steadily increasing During
thc past week $4,000 IA the averng"
total oof perniia issued each day
II the same rate IN mhinialnef TO
December 81 tho building inspector
de- laros that tho totals for the ycnr
vii cnsii, s1rpRss any OF the bSAd
ting records II previous years,
Three residences and garReos val
ucd AZ $1,000 each are To De bui''
by tho Adams A Walker Co AT
1919 and 1903 Fifteenth street nnd
1909 south victor street,
A lumber yard costing $4,000 viii
10 built NJ sixth and seventh slr"c'r
on South Frankfort by r j Garter
was the largcs, structure IN ycstor-
dHv'H reports.
Three other residences were ro-
ported one Ia by Il. V. Garland
1907 East Fifteenth $500; an.
other. II s. MoHsman, 15l2 Wcsn
Columbia. ti.t00, and the last by ~.
NJ. Gptkop. 523 South forktn"n.
$4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
CLINE BUYING PIGS FOR
TULSA COUNTY CLUB BOYS

A number ~ Poland China gil"
for members Of the Tulsa County FIG
clubs we're pur, haHei nt buno"l"n'
Mo-, on Friday by Lewis cline, cohn-
~ clerk. acting for the security
Slate bank of this city The bank
haa aided uhe boys IN securing
Duroc Jersey gifts. but number
preferred the black hog 30 arrange
mcnts Nero made Tor Sir emo. /"
attend the Missouri sales
John x. Malone, county agent says
that the boys Rre taxing Hplcn1th
care ~ their piss A number nav"
established hhnlt accounts In Tulsa @
a result. Eays MAJOR Ava J. Niles
president OF tho hnnk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

The Home service s"ciion. Amer'
can Red cross. is anxious 10 learn
me addIcsso8 Of ltnyWoni = Hobln
son Mrs kate pugh aud Susie COT
ton hn allotment lnqu.ry ls hHd for
Mrs pugh and a messing" from a re-
IatIun "a on hand for the Cotton
woman,
Information hnS hc"u received for
Andrew Jamcs wallace, norman
Aaron Page ana Mira Willie Nor
HOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

our flowers always fresh, grown
At Twenty first and Lewis Sold At
~ west Fifth Usage 3l02.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Don't
Suffer
From Piles

No matter how long or how bad-.
20 to your druggist today and got .
20 cent box Of Pyramid Pile Treat
ment. 1t VIII give relief, and . single
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Everybody Takes Notice.

Every eye in the room was now
focused on Murphy, who was being
held in his seat by Treasurer E. J.
Quinn and Louis Julian. But in
another second the irate dealer had
broken loose from his associates.
Just a minute, gentlemen." he
shrieked at the top of his voice, "I've
been misunderstood I DEFY any man
in this room to question my loyalty to
the grand old flag! And, what's more.
If there be one among you who can
truthfully say that he ever saw the
name Murphy written in Hun
directory, I'll pay for this whole
blowout and never make a saueal,
Friends. it wasn't that baked at
displaying our glorious national
colors. nor was I figuring on the num-
Der of cars 1 would be expected to
furnish. Why, I'd gladly give every
car ever expected to handle if it
would afford those brave boys a
moment of pleasure, 1t was against
the light float effect swinging down
to the tenders. suggested by Presi-
dent Jose, that 1 made my objection.
Finds It Quite Different.
OF course, to most of you passenger
car dealers. this means of decorating
makes very little difference-in fact:
to great majority it would be bless
ing in disguise. but with me it's quite
different. 1 want every inch of the
tops of my cars covered to suffocation
with our great national colors, emblem
flags, eagles. roosters and streamers
but selfish as it may seem, I haven't
got the heart to ruin the view of the
clean-cut body lines of the beautiful
Oakland -Sensible-Six by attaching
any float
Mr.. Murphy never had a chance to
finish. The whole association fell upon
him and soon had him begging for
mercy.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
MAY PERMIT ENTRY.
OF FOREIGN CARS
England and France Apt to
Relax Restrictions, H. M.
Robbins Believes.
JUST HOME FROM ABROAD

Restrictions now in force against
foreign-made motor cars are very apt
to be relaxed in France and England
before long. according to H. NJ Rob-
bins. foreign sales manager for Dodge
Brothers of Detroit. who has just re-
turned from an extended business trip
through those countries. He says:
Several influences are at work in
England to bring this about. The
most progressive English dealers had
long handled made cars be-
fore the war. They sold well. and nat
urally these dealers are working hard
to have the restrictions removed. So
is the American Chamber of Com
merce in London Then there is the
old free trade sentiment in England,
which has always looked with dis
favor upon trade restrictions of any
kind. Moreover. the slow adjustment
of factories to a peace basis together
with the instability of the labor mar
ket just now, prevent manufacturers
from carrying out any large program
of manufacture. Yet the public is
clamoring for low priced motor cars.
Perhaps the greatest influence of all
is a. fear of reprisals. 1t is felt that
the United States could seriously en-
barrass England by placing an en-
barge on certain raw materials.