davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11


ton you are thinking about. Ger
MAny Sir. 0srmanyl-Tampa Trib-
uno.
0sinU Come.
Tampa refused to inovo up her
c3ocks Sunday. said abe Was fast
enough without adding another hour
. the schedule. Bully for Tampa
Apa1achicola Times.
Worthless Stock.
Nice leather bound rocket whiskey
Masks seem to b slow sale thees
days.-Jasper News.
Try CIstisss Hanger.
The jAnitor says We win have to
have = new wAstebAA1k1t. The typs
Of wastebaskot We favor - one Of
those big. wattled affAirS. generally
used by the cotton picksfS. we wear
out about two . year, and our liuo-
type operator. who - q pe1si1nist, says
We don't work half ~ hard - we
had ought to.-OcaiA Star.
This building OF good roads 10 =
cumulative influence. When one
county makes firotclAss highway
Owe its mud puddl1s and sand beds.
the surrounding counties are conn
pelled to do the Same in solf- defense.
Let the good work 90 on-Tampa
Tribune.
A Worse pee4.
The Tribune's Blur Springs corrSs-
pendent sends the following:
The dipping vat here was blown
nj D6
The correspondent no doubt speaks
Tor the entire community when he fur
ther says: I'VE can hardly credit
the action to a sane man. but since
Chattahoochee u q far cry. we are
forced to think tho person who did
this despicable thing IL blindly ig.
norant. Clearly the cattle tick isn't
the only pest we have to combat."--
Escambia County Tribune.
Good Examples.
ouincy's light II not hidden under
= basket. Its little candle throws its
beams as far an Marianne, certainly,
and perhaps farther.
Friday night. the mayor Of Mari.
anna called meeting to discuss with
his people the advantages Of paving
the streets. Thirteen Of the promin.
made sneacha. n,n.rd,n~ r..s,,~
ana the tabliahnent at : ,chsnnhsr
OF CommArce.
One Of the snaa lr.r. va,.~ >4snc4svnf~
told the story Of ouincy.s nrorressive
spirit He eavA Quincy 4 HE hooa4
ana held her M Tor an examn1e "a
Mariana. He said "ouincv has =
much ante beilun aristocracy A.
Mariana. h,,f shn haa nat No. crc.
tent with the ante. belltm conditions
Her people have waked m. Even
her most conservative element real
ixes now what II sneans 70 i've IA
'.wide-awake little city"
The speaker probably ala not know
that his audience was made up rartiy
OF Quincy people. 10 the suaech vvas
not made for their benefit. There's
probably nothing that makes one tel
SO proud and happy when he /. away
from home. - hearing hia home tovn
referred To a 81 uroannroua pro~rea.
sive. wide awake little city."-0adsden
County Times.
The Pensacola journal celebra tea
it's goth birthday last SUNDAY. March
30th. by getting out the birrest issue
Of q newspaper ever printed In waaf
Florida.
It contained 7e paxes. ana NOT \
page carried was a "dud," ANY Flor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
oeinU ooslal.

Tampa refused to fnove up her
c5ocks Sunday. said abe was fast
enough without adding another hour
- the schedule Bully for Tampa
Apalachicola Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Answer: 4 Bar.
What word of six letters contains
itself without transposing a letter?
here, ere, rein and in.
Why is the figure 8 like peace
nothing (O) without tail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

y1AcH plant has a root that spreads out in tn
s. = ground
And gathers the nourishment there to b
found.
Some roots serve the purpose OF storing up food.
We steal from q plant in most rude,
And sit down TO dine n furnip beet
Which the poor thing intended next season 10 eat.
Now bulbs not roots; they parts of the stem,
Like our old FRIEND Potato. But looking at them
You would guess IL. Some roots grow in air
Bat most below and fbrous like hair
Jane's book tells Of cube roots and square roots
Great Scott
never could find either in our lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

FAME feVs frat sponges Iivcd I'm tho seas
n thought they were made ike a piece of Swiss
w cheese!
All sponges breathe air through the water like fish,
And from the big holes which see, if they wish,
The water when its useful no moro.
Near Turkey and Greece and the Florida shore
They abound. Skilled divers in fleets when winds
With tubes for fresh afr stay a long while below.
These good, hand picked sponges squeezed hard
and dry
(|Vhen the skin is removed) and fife animals die
Bur why they cleaned by these their
wives
When they've taken bath every day of their Hvesa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

homesick dreams. But Easter, 1919 is bringing them a new, a revivifying hope and the help of strong hands and generous hearts from across the sea.
 In Jerusalem where Christ rose triumphant from the tomb two tbous- and years ago, today are seen 'every- where children starving - starving children in the arms of mothers who have no food to give them, sick chill dren who have tramped all the way from Asia Minor through the desert, naked children shivering with malaria and burning with typhus."
 Relief workers with the spirit of Christ within them are trying to reach these children. Orphanages have been started where some of them are fed and clothed and trained to self-support, day nurseries where the little ones are cared for while the mothers are earning their living by the industries organized by the Relief workers. There are so many who have not been reached-what a sorrowful Easter theirs will bel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
ADJOURNMENT
 SET FOR MAY 8

Hartford, April 1S-Adjournment of the General Assembly was definitely fixed for May s yesterday. The bus mess will be completed on May and recess taken to May 6, and members will be expected to stay over for the legislative centennial celebration the next day. There will be no com- mittee hearings after next Tuesday.
 The boxing commission bill, in a re- vised form, was reported in the sen ate and referred to the appropriations committee, as it will require money to meet the expenses of a commis- sion. Each commissioner would re- ceive a salary of $500. The bill pro- vides for bouts of not over eight rounds, with not less than eight ounce gloves, no decision to be given.
 Two educational bills reported, one providing for a reorganization of the state board of education, and the oth- CT would make a grant of $3 per pu- pil based upon average attendance at public schools in the town. The new board would be of nine members. to consist of the governor or lieutenant governor, eX-oficio, and a member from each county. Nominations would be made at conferences carried on by representative of local school boards, the nominee to be appointed by the governor.
 The senate adopted a resolution ap- pointing Herbert s. BulIard recorder of the Hartford court.
 4 motor vehicle bill to curb the stealing of machines. provides that no motor vehicle shall be registered, un- less it shall have cut, impressed or embossed on some portion of 1t, a factory. serial or other identification number or mark. If a person has in his possession a vehicle without such mark he shall describe it to the commissioner of vehicles. No per son shall wiIfully remove, deface or change a mark, and violation of the law would subject the vioIator to a fine of $500 or be imprisoned not more than six months or .both
 A bill from the agriculture commit tee, aimed to protect foliage and plants in the country, provides that unless permission Is obtained from a town clerk or the owner of the land to gather ferns, vines or shrubs. a person will be liable to a. heavy fine.
 Favorable reports were made on an amendment to the charter of the Y NJ c. A. of New Haven in relation to it's property holdings; on an amend ment to the chief of employment for children. providing that children ap- plying for such may be examined as to their physical fitness as to work; and on the bill providing that any highway or bridge or both. not main tained wholly or in part by the state in any town having grand list of S5.0oO.000 and which shall be dam | aged in excess of s100 by reason of operation over it of a comm ercial motor vehicle having a carrying ca ny John King The standard set by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
Solving The Ice Problem.
 No. 2 Cost Of Constructing Plants for Ice Manufacture

Nobody knows when men be- gan the practice of cooling bodies below the temperature of the surrounding air. It was countless centuries ago. Civil iZatiOn began in warm climates. It is probable that cooling by evaporation came before cool ing with ice. cut in winter and stored until summer.
 In tropical countries water is placed in porous vessels. Some of the water seeps through, and this, eYaporating, cooIs the contents of the vessel. This is the principle that underIies the manufacture of ice. When body changes from a solid to vapor, heat is absorbed from surrounding objects.
 Any person may observe how Vap- orization takes the heat away, by spraying little gasoline, alcohol, Or ether on the back of his handA (
 A number of materials are available for the manufacture of ice; water may be used, or compressed air. There are many substances that might be used. In practice andydrous ammo mia is more frequently used, which is to say, ammonia free from water. This substance is very volatile, absorbs much heat, is easily recondensed and gives up its heat easily and can be used over and over.
 There are two main types of plantsj among the 1000 or more ice manu- factories in the United States. Those which use the cooling medium under compression, and the so-called ab- sorption plants. Eighty-one per cent. of all plants are of the compress type.
 An ice plant may be operated by water power. steam, or electricity. Boilers may be fired with coal, fuel oil, kerosene or other fuels. The types of plants to be consider ed at this time are of the compress sion type, built to be run on stean produced from coal.
 Thomas Shipley, the expert, prices as of 1915, estimates the cost for complete equipment, per ton of daily | ice making capacity, at $550 a tor for compression can system ant i $650 a ton for the compression bIocl system, for a plant of not less thar 50 tons capacity.
 This would give a cost of $27,5Ot l for a, fifty ton plant compression cal 1 system. And $32, 800 for the com 1 pressiOn block system.
 These figures may be considered il 1 connection with the statement o ] Mayor Fitzgerald, of New Haven, ina he has been offered a conpIeteI, | equipped 50 ton plant for S25 ,00O. The estimated sost of any othe | plant may be obtained by multiplyin.
 $550 by the required daily capacity
 To cost Of plant and equipmen would have to be added cost of Ian, and building, which would vary ac | cording to site and character o | buildings erected.
 It is evident. however. that tn
 $2OO, 900 in bonds already authOriz
 ed is sufficient to make very Iarg start.
 But if more ambitious start is de nanded the state has just authorize, | $45O, 900 in construction bonds, whicl can be employed for any construction
 purposes, whether of ice plants O something else.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

pacity of three tons, shall be repaired at the expense of the state.
 After discussion the senate reject ed an amendment by Senator Wood ruff to the bill to create a board of fire commissioners in the first taxing district of Orange, and adopted the bill as it came to the House, with a referendum provision. The bill, however, goes back to the House to have the referendum clause re-writ- ten.
 The Senate received a bill which would amend the present teachers retirement fund law and provides for discretionary retirement of a teach CT at 65 years of age, after 40 years of service and pension not to be less than $500, or more than $500 a year. Another bill will permit cities and towns to establish and maintain playgrounds and recreation parks at public expense. A county commis- sioners' bill increases the sales of those in New Haven county to S3.000 and in New London county to S1,500. Under another bill the highway com missioner can make allotments of money appointed for state aid roads to towns which failed to make ap- prOpriations for such roads m Octo- Der, 1917.
 President pro-tem-Heald of the Senate announced that he would con- tinue Senator Dillon on the railroads committee. in recognition of his good work. Senator kopplemann origin ally was the Democratic member, but as he went to California, Senator Di- lon, a Republican, was named on the committee temporarily. The question had arisen whether Senator Kopple- mann would returr to the connittee and this was settled by Senator Heald.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
BELIEVES IN INVESTIGATION.

James J. White, S5. of 333 Howard avenue, made an eloquent plea for justice before the City Court this morning. He is charged with the theft of carpenters tools from fellow workmen. AS a citizen of the Unit ed States of America said White, "I ask that the charges be thoroughly investigated.'' He admitted later that on one occasion he committed a theft while he was drunk. He seem ed to think that he is not responsi- ble for actions committed while in toyicated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Friday. April IS, 1919
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
GOING BACK HOME.

Acting upon a warrant issued by the authorities of Youngstown. Ohio, Joseph Danko of 190 Osborn street, was arrested by the local police this morning. Danko is charged with failing to provide for his wife and five minor children. The accused says that he will waive the process of extradition and go to Youngstown without formalities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
IGNATZ TOOK A CHANGE

"I thought I would take a chance '' said Ignatz CzapliIi, IS Columbia court, in explaining to the City Court this morning why he stole eight rec ords from the factory of the Columbia Graphophone Go. The court fined Ignatz S7 and costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

with embezzlement of $8O of the com pany's money. He was arratgned be- his case continued to tomorrow under a bond of S1,00O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
DIED.

SULLIVAN-In New Haven Conn.,, Tuesday, April 15, 1919, Peter J. Sullivan, aged 56 years. II months, 23 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his son, John Sullivan, No. A Vine street. Bridgeport, on Saturday, April 19, at p. m.
 Interment at Park cemetery.
 U16b~ AaPOLAND-In this c3ty. Tuesday, April IS, 1919, John A. Poland.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. No. SS Courtland street, on Friday, Apr1l IS, at o'clock.
 Burial in St. Mtcfael's cemetery. Automobiie corteEe U16b"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

Henry WaIthalI has just complet- ed Modern Husbands" in which lounge lizards, now becoming popular since the finish of the war, receives a scathing denunciation. Clare Du- Brey and Ethel Fleming support
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
VIGILANTE TAKEN.

Sebastano VigiIante, a former col lector for the Bridgeport branch of the Prudential Insurance Co.,, was brought to this city from New York last night on a warrant charging him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
TODAY'S WANTS
AGTD TETCiNING

T Estate Of GIs.--- -o' ICCNIne. late of the town Of Bridgeport, in said dis trfct, ,N 6eceased.
 The CoI-. cf E'cN,ss.te for the Dis frict Of S.i6Gepor5 l-ath limited and allowed six ulontfs t-crr the date hereof for creditors of saiG estate to exhibit their rtst-7s for settlement. Those who 1eylcct t9 T-ese1t their ac- counts rropsaIy atjer;ed within said time. will ts -5enRrreS a recovery. All persons indebted to ztfd eEtate are requested tG Gaa1Se Immediate payment JAMES H. MCGUIRE.
 Executor i 1ss Charles St. Bridgeport, Conn. lU1sss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

ny John King. The standard set by our former committeeman in this tate must not be lowered
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09
Don't you want to see the World {?

the red-blooded, hard-workine.
hard-playing men of the U. S.
Navy.
Pay begins the day you join.
On board ship a man is always
learning. Trade schools develop
skill, industry and business ability.
Thirty days care-free holiday each
year with full pay. The food is
good. First uniform outfit is fur.
nished free. Promotion is un-
limited for men of brains. You
can enlist for two years and come
out broader, stronger and ADLER.
Shove off-Join the U. S. Navy.
If you're between II and IS 60 to
the nearest recruiting station for
all the details. If you don't know
where it is ask your postmaster.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09
THE FEDERATED CHURCHES
a Community Church,
e u lA-.. DaaAAr

a Community church,
{. H. Inaan, Paster
Slogan: The greatest Ees1 - tn
greatest nsaber."
All people are urged to attend any
or all of our services This being q
community church, you should feel at
home in it. Your belief is as much
your right there as anywhere; and If
you are honest in it, both it and you
will be respected. Therefore, let
everybody feel free to come
The services for Sunday, October
18th, are as follows:
1000 a. m., Sunday School
ll:OO a. m. Sermon by the Pastor.
$50 p. m.. Epworth- Endeavor-
7:30 p. m., Sermon and Song hour.
There is a special choir for each ser
mon hour If you miss their special
numbers, you miss real treat. Each
choir is organizing to furnish an elab-
orate musical program. Hear them
regularly.
There is a large and enthusiastic
adult class which meets in the main
auditorium every Sunday morning At
1000 o'clock. Special music, free dis
cussion and special addresses are the
order of the day.
Don't forget the mid-week service
every Wednesday night from 1880 to
900 o'clock .at the Congregational
building. 1t is unique and pleasing
service. You need it-and will enjoy
it. Come!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

Morgan Oiler-see Lanning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

The new John Spells elevator is
nearing completion, the cement work
being finished this week. This struc-
ture is made entirely Of concrete, it
being fireproof, and no doubt will be
safe place to store grain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

See Lanning and stop lifting.
The Jones Cash Grocery always
sells for less.
Ernest Mayhem of Ovid was in this
city last Friday.
DR.. G. F. Ewing has been on the
sick list this week with Lagrippe.
Misses Bee and Virgie Morrison of
Big Springs, were shopping in this
city last Saturday.
John A. Anderson of Stromsburg,
Nebr., was a business visitor to this
city last Saturday.
Everything is high. Better go
where your cash saves you money.
Bargains always at the Jones Cash
Grocery.
We are now experiencing frost most
every night, this putting the finishing
touches to the bumper beet crop, and
increasing the sugar percent.
II you know Of IN item Of Dews, ~
Grit-Advocats will appreciate ysu
telling us about II. Our pheos num-
bsr b Julssburg q,
Morgan Oiler-see Lanning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

The new auto filling station Of
Ed Nixson and John E. Spells is al
most completed. they being delayed u
account Of not being able to get the
large tanks, which will be the means
Of storing large quantities Of oik.
However, As soon as this company
has completed it's station an announce
ment will appear in this paper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09
NOTICE

As I have resigned my position with
the Continental Oil Company. I wish
to have all who owe me settle at
once as ! want to close the books.
also desire to thank my patrons for
their valuable patronage during my
connection with this company.
ERNEST FLORA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

Mr. and Mrs Earl Hamilton arrived
here the first of this week from Cali
foFnia, and expect to make Julesburg
their home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

Mrs. N. f. Mcclure underwent an
operation in Fort Collins last Tuesday
She is recovering nicely. Mr.. Nc
Guire was with his wife at tie tine
of the operation, he returning home
Wednesday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

A cold drizzling rain visited this
section Wednesday morning, thus
hindering the beet growers from get
ting their beets to tie dumps.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Full line Of fresh vegetables Satur-
day. The Jones Cash Grocery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

For points on Burlington High Line,
Ride Autebus-Holyoke, Pseli, Hax-
tun. Daley. Fleming. Leaves Jules
burg At 400 r. N. q Msaday, We'd
nesday. Friday. Staten, Brown Hstsl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

The public sale season is now on.
Let the Grit-Advocate do your sale
printing. First-class work By print
er who know.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

Let the Grit-Advocate want lads Dc
your work for you. These eeluAas
are being recognized by everyone
who wish to buy, sell or exchange ~
ticles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

A dance was held at loves hall
last Saturday evening, October 9TH,
and good crowd was in attendance
Gates travelling orchestra furnished
the music for the occasion and the
steppers of the light fantastic had =
splendid time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

The streets of Julesburg look like
the front line trenches Of the western
front, due to the excavation for the
huge new water mains, which are be.
ing installed, coincidence with the new
power house.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

divorce decree obtained December 90,
1889, by Grace L. Mansfield, declared
by the doctor to have been his first
wife.
The documents include / letter al
legged to have been written by Dr..
wilkins TO the correspondent. whose
identity IS not revealed The letter
read in part
my dear, precious one, il you only
knew what night Of wakefulness I
have had. | have been thinking of my
dear darling one all night long My
God, just thought at one time that if
could be by your side ard place my
arms around you that would Just give
the world. would be willing to die
the next hour if necessary as a just
punishment I don't believe you viii
ever know just how your loving boy has
yearned and wished for his sweet girl
Il wouldn't go through these awful
days and weeks again for any amount
of money. My heart will jump for JOY
the moment there is q prospect of set
ting the hour when shall be with you
Does my precious one fully realize how
very dear she is to me and how pre-
ciously, tenderly she is loved by her
Walter? Walter just idolizes every bit
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Democrats i'm Filibuster
Seek to Hold Up State Senate
for Arrival of Absentees

ALBANY, April 14.-The Democrats
In the Senate tonight started a flbust-
er. This parliamentary attempt TO
delay pending question was deter
mined on when the majority leader,
j. Henry Walters, tried to jam through
a resolution to adjourn Saturday.
Walters decided to force the question
when 1t was discovered that Senators
Sutherland, Lynch and Miller, Of New
York city, were absent. The object
of the flibuster is TO hold up business
until the Abse ntees reach here.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Expects Pr bition
To Make rug Addicts
Parole Comm on Here Quotes
figures Cons lied by Con-
gressn Rainey

preventative nry Rainey, of Ill
has list D. twenty-five physi-
who were drug addicts and COM
p sioned as captains and maj ors dur
in the war, acc ing, according to
the official annual report of the Parole
Commi ission OF New York City, ch
was given out here yesterday
The report said that Representative
Raiuey had estimated the number Of
drug diets the first draft SO,-
ooo- lie repor Us:
IN New York ity list hs en-
made UP Of 5000 en- between s.
one and thirty-one who are T.
diets. The congressman reg
newly-enacted prohibition laws
certain source of still greater =
addiction"
The State Marco Drug Comm on
will open an Office n the Health De-
partment. 149 Centre Street, to-day
to make possible closer cooperation
between city, federal and state officials
In the local drug crusade.