davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-08-29
JUST RECEIVED

A large assortment Of Ladies'
Tricolette, Georgette, Taffeta
and Serge Dresses. Georgette
A large assortment of Ladies'
and Crepe de Chine Waists Of
all styles and colors. Come
look them over.
r. Cob E N
Lexington, =: Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-08-29
DE LAVAL Separatoss and
OIL. T. q. HUMPHREYS.
Agent, Durant, Misssssippl

FOR SALE--Ninety acres Of land, Z
miles north of Lexington, on improved
highway. Inquire an. f. W." or address
care Of Advertiser. Lexington. Miss. "
FOR SALE--one q horse power Gray
engine, practically new, at bargain.
swINNEY. .FINCHER Co, Lexington,
Miss. 1z-1
FOR SALE---One Ford truck, Arst class
condition. Bargain II taken at once.
Address "H," Advertiser, Lexington,
Miss. IS~f
FOR SALE--Two registered Jersey heif-
ers---tuberculosis free. Price right.
B. s. BEALL, Lexington, Miss. i2-H
LUMBER FOR sALE--AlsO good wood,
cut to order and delivered. q. B. WIG
LEY, Ra 1, Lexington, Miss. lO-Apd
FOR SALE--one hay bnlers in FIRST class
shape, at q bargain, ]. Il. ROGERS.
Bee Lake, Miss. i2-St
FOR sALE--0ne Overland Ninety Club
roadster, cheap. s. @. KERN, Lex~
ington, Miss. il~t
FOR SALE One mare and mule colt. ].
H. ROGERS, Bee Lake, Miss. last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
aas.eAs.,.-.- DOROTHY CAITONm.L.Apache.
tjsGpdranoaac sasoua Goeua :
At the Isis Tomorrow.
Dorothy Dalton in Favorite Type OF
Role in "L'Apsche"

In 'L'Apache" the Paramount Art
craft picture produced by Thomas H.
Inc, which is coming to the Isis theatre
tomorrow, Dorothy Dalton appears in
the type of role which first wen her
fame. It was only a few years ago
that Miss Dalton left the stage and
determined to become a motion picture
star. Her first part was in The Dis
ciple" with William S. Hart. Mr.. Ince
studied her work carefully and in The
Flame of the Yukon cast her in the
lead in the kind of character he felt
she was peculiarly fitted to play
an impulsive music hall dancer. She
made instant hit and has appeared
in wide variety of pictures since, but
'L'Apache' resembles most closely the
one that established her as star.
She is not a western girl in this
latest picture, but French dancer in
the Apache quarter. Because of her
beauty and dancing skill. she is known
as "the Carmen of the Apaches." Her
partner is her Apache husband whom
she hates with the fury of a down
trodden woman. Then comes the OPP
portunity to escape by masQuerading as
an American heiress, whom she resem-
bles closely. 1t is a stirring drama
Of thrills. adventure, and love. Robert
Elliott is Miss Dalton's leading man.
and the picture was directed by
Joseph De Crasse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06

matter. Every now and then, how
ever, an occasion arises where no other
word in the dictionary describes an act
as well as truthfully as does this
same overworked novelty. one OF
these occasions is with Black ana
White. two young women who pre-
sent an act that is distinctly different
Strictly speaking their performance
is acrobatic. Their method OF pre-
sentation, however, is a wide depar-
ture from anything ever attempted In
this line.
The scene opens with two young
ladies dressed in negligee sitting on
the edge of their bed. They sing of
the benefits derived from exercise.
Bingo! Off goes the negligee. The
girls spring up the bed using it as
sort of trampoline. performing series
of astounding gymnastic feats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
Poisons Must
Sc Thrown Orr
TenniIIe's Liver Pills VIII Keep the
Body Clean and Healthy.

Consultation is one of the most COM
mon. one of the most dangerous and
one of the most neglected OF bodliy
ills. For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ills Few people realize that heaitn
absolutely depends upon the proper
functioning of the bowels. Irregular
ity allows the waste matter to accumu-
late in the body. This waste matter
throws off poisons which when carried
by the blood to all parts or the pody
brings on first headaches, dyspepsia
and depression and later on serious
sickness.
Keep the body clear and clean by
using Tennille's Liver Pills. One or
two will end the trouble and bring
back the sparkling feeling OF perfect
health.
A bottle of 25 pills costs only %
cents at your drug store.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
To Ward Off Winter
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth. white and
beautiful all winter, there's nothing
quite so good as ordinary mercolized
wax. Rough. chapped or discolored
skin, absorbed by the wax and replac;
ed by the newer. fresher skin beneath.
The face exhibits no trace of the wax,
the latter being applied at bedtime and
washed off mornings. Creams, pow
ders and rouges, on the other hand,
are apt to appear conspicuous at this
season, because of alternating expan
sion and contraction of the skin, due to
changing temperatures. You are adj
vised to try this simple treatment.
Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any
drug store and use like cold cream.
This will help any complexion at once,
and in week or so the skin will look
remarkably youthful and healthy
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
Are You Afflicted With "Twin Soul'?
Billie Burke Was

Have you twin SOUL? It's moth
ing like an athletic heart or the house
maids knee, but it frequently causes
even more trouble. Billie Burke is
afflicted with one in her new Para
mount Aircraft picture sadie Love"
which will show at the Isis theatre
today only. 1t takes the form of an
old sweetheart who shows up about five
minutes after she has been pronounc-
ed the wife of Count Luigi Pallavincini,
a handsome Italian. Forthwith Billie
imagines herself in love with her old
flame, though he has grown fat and
unliVeiy since their amorouS affair.
She plans an elopement with him, but
his wife and an eXcitable French friend
of the Italian husband foil the little
scheme and offer some complica tons
on their own account. 1t is a most
laughable and delightful mess, which
finally turns out happily for all con-
cerned.
The original of the picture is Avery
HOpwood's farce by the same name
which was produced with success on
Broadway a few years ago. James l..
Crane, Jed Prouty, and Helen Mont
rose are included in the supporting
cast, and the production was direct
ed by John S. Robertson.
PASTIME THEATRE
The word novelty" has done VOC
ma on in f..;aa hill ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
CAMP WARD STRONG
FOR ERNEST AMOS

At the regular meeting of Camp
Ward No. 10 q. c. v, on Tuesday the
committee on resolutions made the fol-
lowing report, which was adopted:
Whereas; The pay envelope sent
out from the comptroller's office con-
tanned, in addition to the warrant for
the pensions for the veterans, and the
widows of veterans, two other papers
which commend themselves to the con-
sideration of every confederate veteran.
individually, and to Camp Ward es-
pecially: one of these papers is ex-
pressive of the appreciation of Camp
Cobb, No 53s. U. C. V. of Hon. Earnest
Amos for his splendid ability and sue
cessful efforts in handling the interests
Of Florida's confederate veterans; the
second slip announcing the pleasant
news that the December warrant, in
creased to twenty dollars will be issued
in time to be available for Christmas
expenditure therefore be it
Resolved, That Camp Ward u c.
", endorses in it's entirety the senti-
ments contained in the resolutions ad-
opted by Camp Cobb; and be it further
Resolved, That this recent and laud-
able effort of Hon. Earnest Amos to
gladden. and rejuvenate the hearts of
the aged veterans in their ce1ebra ton
of the advent which proclaimed
Peace on earth and good will toward
man" by sending this warrant before
it's usual time is hereby gratefully ap-
preciated, and be it further
Resolved, That Camp Ward No. 10
U. c. ", endorse Hon. Earnest Amos
for a second term as State Comptroller
of Florida, and commend him to the
support of all Florida veterans and all
others who may be concerned about
their interests and welfare: and be it
further
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
Cured His
Rheumatism!


at am eighty-three years old and l
dcctored for rheumatism ever SINCE 4
came out of the army. over 90 years
ago Like many others, spent money
freely for so-calIed cures and / have
read about Uric Acid until / couid
almost taste it I could not sleep
nights or walk without pain; my hands
were so sore and stiff I could not hold
a pen. But now L am again in active
business and walk with ease or
write all day with comfort. Friends
are surprised at the change. You
might just as we'll attempt to put out
a fire with oil as try to get rid of your
rheumatism, neuritiS and like COM
plants by taking treatment supposed
TO drive Uric. Acid out of your blood
and body It took Mr.. Ashelman fifty
years to find out the truth. He learn
ed how to get rid of the true cause
of his rheumatism, other disorders and
recover his strength from THE Inner
MYSTERIES" now being distributed free
bv an authority who devoted over
twenty years to the scientific study
of this trouble. IF any reader of this
paper wishes 1.-The Inner Mysteries or
rheumatism" overlooked by doctors
and scientists for centuries past. sim
nly send a post card or letter to the
author below. Send now, lest you for
get. IF not a sufferer yourself. cut
out this notice and hand this good
news and opportunity to some afhfcted
friend All who send will receive IT
by return mali without any charge
whatever. if letter or post card is ad-
dressed tn Mr.. II. p. Clearwater No
471-D Street, HaIioweIl, Maine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
EIGHT CHILDREN HAD GROUP.

II have eight children and give
Foley's Honey and Tar to all of them, "
writes Mrs. P. Rehkamp, 2404 Her
man ST, Covington, KY; they all
were subject to crop" 1t loosens and
clears mucus and phelgm, stops that
strangling cough, makes easy breath
ing possible and permits quiet sleep.
1t contains no opiates, and children
like it. Good for colds, bronchial
coughs and the coughs that linger on
after influenza or grip. Good for
grown ups as for children. Sold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
sACuLA JoURNAI. SATURDAY. MORNING. DECEMBER 6, 1919

Iutions be sent to Hon. Earnest Amos
and furnished each of our city papers
for publication.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06

PASTIME THEATRE
The word novelty" has done VOC
manship service in theatrical billing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
WHY COUGH and
COUGH and COUCH?'
Relieve il with DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey

a RE you going to let it stick and
~ become chronic condition.
Of course mott Not when you
know you have preparation like DR..
Bells Pine Tar-Honey to loosen it up
and SO allow Nature TO rid you OF it.
The first dose win produce gratifying
results. The second and third will con-
Honey is an enemy to cold.
for its soothing, relieving effects.
Coughs, la grippe, bronchitis, asthma
quickly relieved by D.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. Soc, 60c., $40. All Druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
TOVREA'S

.33el+s a-Ssg . ,aa
 ---.-1
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
The Daily Reviews Saturday Market Page

GUIDE FOR THE SHOPPER ANY SECTION OF THE EN- DSTRCT-TEE FRESH THE PRICES ARE PREVALENT ABSOLUTELY UNNECESSARY TO MAKE BURDEN OF SATURDAYS SUBMIT JOINTLY FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION THE SATURDAY MARKET PAGE"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

 E F
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Unemployed Increase
1000 a Week in St. Louis

Special Correspondence
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 6.-Five
weeks ago a canvass of st. Louis
showed 10000 unemployed men. Since
then the number has increased for two
reasons: Many additions have been
made by discharged soldiers and the
demand for labor has not increased.
1t is estimated that the increase has
been 1000 week, 5000 since the can
vass was made and total to-day of
$4,000 unemployed.
The Central Trades and Labor Union
is on record as requesting that SOL
diers belonging to other towns go
home and look for work and thus avoid
congesting the st. Louis labor market
On the Illinois side the situation is
no better with several of the larger
Industries closed and others running
on less than full time. Returning min
ers find that the mines are furnishing
about two days work week. In East
st. Louis 800 soldiers are looking for
work.
Stewart Campbell, head of the Illi-
nois Free Employment Bureau, East
st. Louis, and head of the local United
States Employment Bureau, says there
is plenty of call for men to 60 to
southern points, but that government
order forbids shipping men outside of
q 2O0-mlle zone
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
California Commission
Optimistic in Report

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-No un-
usually acute condition of unemploy-
ment exists in California. This state
ment is based on report Of com
mittee appointed by The state Legisla-
ture to Investigate labor conditions,
which has just been filed.
The committee finds that the condi-
ton Of unemployment in various Cali
iornIa districts are Approximately the
same as in any year when there is not
unusual Industrial activity. In ad-
atlon to this report, the state employ
aent bureau superintendent, G. B. Sex
Ton, reports 10000 unemployed men in
San Francisco and vicinity and 5000
IN the Sacramento and San JOAQUIN
valleys. There Is no present unemplov-
. hent problem IN Southern California.
anticipating. however, that there is
possibility of the situation becoming
acute in the future, the state is con-
sioer.ng the creation of an emergency
oOard Of public works to arrange to
nave started during the times Of de-
preston certain necessary construction
projects, including the development of
ha'arai resources and the erection of
s'aIe buildings and construction of
new highways. Cities and counties are
siso beng urged to resume certain
pagnc works which were halted during
pef'ocs OF financial and industrial de-
PRESTON '''' Ne
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

mcnt Bureau here. This need is di-
vided about az follows:
One thousand coal and orc miners,
500 to 1000 common laborers, 300 to
500 sawmill laborcrs, 300 to 700 farm
laborers; In portions of the state COW
cred by Birmingham headquarters,
small number of boilermokers.
Only small number OF manufac-
turing plants in the district need labor
and few employers contemplate in
crcasing their present forces.
There has been a farm labor short
age in the state of from 10000 to
Is 900 men, but this is being decreased
rapidly by returning soldiers and sail
ors. and the estimated shortage now
is not in excess of 5000 men,
From reports received at the en-
nlovmcnt Office it is estimated that
i 600 laborers could be used in the
state cutting crossties and assisting in
lor cutting and the sawmill industry
ESQ far Alabama, and especially the
birmingham district, has not been Sc
riously affected with the uncmploy-
ment problem. Returning soldiers and
sailors have been provided employ
ment as fast as they returned, and no
trouble along this line is anticipated y
said d. Swan, assistant Federal Di-
rector of Labor in Alabama.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Chilean Commercial
Mission Due Tomorrow
Will Tour g. s. in Endeavor to
Promote Closer Trade Rela-
tions With United States

NEW ORLEANS, April 5.The Chill
can Commercial Mission to the United
States, appointed to promote closer
trade relations between tho two coun-
tries, is expected to arrive at New Or
leans on Monday. The mission is COM
posed OF three distinguished citizens Of
Chill who are widely known in South
America
Eiodorc Yancz, Chilean Senator,
former president Of the Council Of
Ministers, former Minister Of Foreign
Relations and member Of the perma-
nent court of arbitration at The
Hague, is chairman of the mission.
His colleagues are Kuan Enrique TOGO
ranal former member of the Chilean
Congress and former Minister of For
eign Affairs, and Augusta Villanuova,
president of the Bank of Chill.
The mission expects to spend about
a month in the United States, accord
ing to Louis Fidel Yanex, secretary of
the Chilean embassy at Washington,
who is in New Orleans. He will also
act as secretary of the mission on its
American tours. Washington will first
be visited, and then New York and
other large cities. The mission will
probably depart from New Orleans on
Tuesday night.
Arturo Lorca, Chilean Consul at San
Francisco, entered this port Friday
after a six months vacation spent in
Chill. He will go to New York on Sat
urday to arrange for the reception
there of the members
In discussing the objects of the
mission Friday night Messrs. Yanez
and Lorca said that lack of tonnage
was crppling Chilean trade and that
Tho American UovprpmpNt would ha no
ttoned by the mission to release more
ships to the South American trade
routes. They said that the mission
would study trade opportunities in the
United States and would endeavor to
impress American manufacturers and
merchants with trade opportunities in
Chilli.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Detroit Situation
Is Brighter Daily
eneci,,J cu

nrrpo,r Specidl Corresponience
las 81 =. Hoil' Mich, April 6.-Detroit
5,s,aa. 5. caose TO complain about the
49, n. 'aoor situation, which is grow
rs "fignter. The official report shows
sneinpioyea for Detroit alone 10
ssD. ssssgD..o1lnate $4,000 Unemployed car.
ste'S snao and builders number about
.,, me city's normal figure for the .un-
sona;tIs pai;yIea - 1900. The Industrial
5sssnal. bal, Tool makers and automobile
n PAINTERS are in demand not onlv
es,.t m .Dsssoit but in other automobile
s,ss1s, s.lss, Ibe labor Commissioner wag
io,sssof iof skilled laboscrs by Chicago
.As'sfesss, but no help could he oiven
snala.. sa he automobile plants, which
rS'oy ~ the bulk OF labor in {his civ
Sns.:.a aast attaining thcir normal pro,
sss,eon; within two months. II IL an
Ae sq, every automobile nlant will
.'orking capacity.
,s,s many Of the upstate Industrial
ssm,no. % mere Is shortage in both
gsI' g.Iaon and skilled labor. JacLson
anazoo ss.nso and Grand Rapids ycnort
fyns .IDined ~ total Of 1000 uncmploye
uo,.. "lssnigan concern has lust i'm
'SlSa 3, go Italian Iaborers ~
g;ss.s eotal number Of uncmploved for
iss ~ estimated at $4,000. Dur
des.e she past week the number waa
~@eo ABOUT 10 per cent
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Minnesota Has 10000
Unemployed, Reports Say

Spc'tNV Correspondence
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April g.
Unofficial estimates show 10000 unem-
ployed men in Minnesota Estimates
based on government figures for Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Duluth show a
smaller total. The situation is improv-
ing in the smaller towns. 1t is station
ary in the cities. Best opinion is that
the number Of unemployed will be
somewhat greater before it lessons,
but that when the turn comes it will
be marked and that by June ] the sit
uation will be very materially improved.
AS the Northwest is now on the edge
Of the turn from winter quiescencc to
spring activity in many lines some
qualification must be made. 1t is not
unusual just prior to the spring break
up, when road building, railway better
ment and upkeep activities, stripping
Of iron mining ground on the iron
ranges and spring farm operations are
in abeyance, for the unemployment fig
ures to rise perhaps 5000 or 5000
At the Office Of G. W. Weaver, United
States Employment Service, it is state d
that in Minneapolis the actual number
Of unemployed amounts to $500. Other
opinion, unofficial but considered reli-
able, offered without desire to criticise
or to be unfair, but in the belief that
the United States employment Office
does not come in contact with the full
situation, is that this is an underes-
innate.
All Western cities are expecting a
building and real estate revival, and
there are many signs that it is coming.
1t is probable that the unofficial figures
given above are close to facts. They
do not, however, reflect situation like
that Of similar figures for city pri-
marily industrial, as it is certain that
spring activities will create demand
for MANY men
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Worlds 1913 Crop Figures

OTTAWA. - A cablegram received
from the international Institute of Ag-
riculture gives the following crop
data:
The area sown to crops in France is
for wheat, II ,086,000 acres, against H.
$4,000 last year. Sowings in Alsace-
Lorraine, wheat, 10000 acres; rye,
100000 acres. Sowings in Japan,
wheat, 100000, against 1,326,OOO last
year; barley, 900, against 1885,
0OO
The total production of wheat in
1918 in Germany, Denmark, Spain,
France, Great Britain and Ire land,
lands, Sweden, Switzerland, Canada,
United States, India, Japan, Egypt,
Morocco and Tunis is 1851 ,705 900
bushels, compared with 1,918,5260OO in
1917, and 2,29O,694 900, the average of
the five years, 1926.
The total production of rye in Ger
many, Denmark, Spain, Ireland, Italy,
LLuxembutrg, Norway, Netherlands,
Sweden, Switzerland, Canada and the
United States is 496,20O,00O bushels,
compared with 400, ,O69,OOO in 1917, and
the five years average of 542,295 900
The production of barley in the same
countries as for rye plus Great Brit
ain, Japan, Egypt, Morocco and Tunis
is 70,9S0,000 bushels against 681 ,07S,-
600 in 1917, and the five years average
730.095, 900.
The production of oats in the same
countries as for barley, less Egypt, is
2,708,977000 bushels, against 2,587,-
100000 in 1917 and the five years av-
erage of 2,567,751, 900.
The production of corn in Spain,
Italy, Switzerland, Canada, United
States, Japan and Morocco is $685.
$4,000 bushels, against 1856, 5,2O6,0 900 in
1917, and the five years average of O.
903, 3,10O,00O.
The production of haxseed in Italy,
Netherlands, Canada, United States,
India, Morocco and Tunis is 43,754OO6
bushels, against 37,04S, 900 in 1917, and
the five years average of 52,213,OOO.
The production of potatoes in Ger
many, France, Great Britain, Ireland,
Italy. Luxemburg, Norway, Neither
lands, Sweden, Canada, United States
and Japan is 2.493, 100000 bushels,
against 2,79S, 100000 in 1917, and the
five years average of 3,O44, ,444,0O0
The production OF wine in Spain,
France, Italy, Luxembourg and Tunis is
21,870,000 imperial gallons, against
24,300,00Q in 1917, and the i've years
average of 21,SO0,OOO.
Crop conditions are generally good
in Great Britain, Ireland and Tuns, and
average in Italy and Japan.--Toronto
Mail and Empire.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Bored for Water, Found Oil

Two prospectors, operating a placer
mine in California, were dismayed one
day not long ago TO find the spring
dried up from which they obtained
water However, holes drilled near by
started the water flowing again and to
increase the flow they bored into the
hillsides twenty feet. This gave them
enough water to resume operations.
On returning to work the next morn
ing what was their astonishment to
find 2-inch stream Of crude oil flow
ing from the bore. A dam was hastily
built to conserve the oil until pipes
could be laid to nearby town. Later
bores were driven sixty and 15O feet
into the Hill and now the flow is one
hundred barrels a day The oil is light,
with very little water. In the tempo
rary reservoir which the miners CON
structed, about two thousand barrels
OF oil accumulatcd.-P Science
MONTHLY.