davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-26
WOODMEN OF WORLD
WILL MEET TUESDAY

Live Oak Hickory, Olive and Mus
cogee Camps, w. o. W.. will hold joint
initiation ceremonies at w. o. w. Hall
Baylen and Romano, streets. Tuesdy
night Thirty-nine candidates are to
receive the Protection degree. The
team having the initiation in charge
consists OF Messrs. Horlick, Clancy.
florist. Kinney. Rozier. Fillingim and
Kitchener.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-26
IONGSHOREMEN WILL
MEET THIS MORNING
sS'aent ShackIeford Calls Union No.
342 Together.

special meeting of Local 342, I. L.
i. -as been called TO meet at $50
an this morning at the I. l.. A
49,. BUSINESS of Importance is TO be
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-26
&C grIso IN COURT RECORD

pauline Kite VS.. Rufus Right, d.
I p. Stokes attorney for plain
Eennett VS.. City of Pensacola.
,..sges W. L. Zachery attorney for
yalntiff.
o..te Electric Company, damages, l..
4 rolsberry attorney for plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-26
NEWS OF RECORD
Births Reported.

nsrial u. and Ada Brown; girl.
II and May Talley, a boy.
Tbonas A. and Beulah Tarrants
eugene and Addie Guillot, girl.
= Richard T. and Jessie Barker, q
.! r5ward d. and Matti Viviani. a
5y. r ,d Iay.rt, :.
TO MoEue04 -
=. =. ouis and Lucille Thomas girl.
~ victor d. and Estelle Hoist, a
=, p. L. and Pearl Pittman, girl.
:, R7lph A. and Corrine Danvillier
girl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY IS, 1919

taken to the marcus, or government Hing. where would be safe.
 That was about II 30 a. m.
 I've went with them to the marcus and found from 50 to 75 Indian troops vita single British officer on guard. They had no machine gun, but they had 1000 rounds of ammunition, which inspired a healthy respect in the natives. The mos by this time had disappeared.
 None of the natives had any firearms, except three of them who had footed an EEglishman's house at Wasta that morn ing and had taken his two rifles and a revolver. The rest of them were armed with nothing but clubs and knives, and the fact that we had an armed guard in the marcus, even though there were oniy a few more than 50 of them against thou sands of natives, made us feel greatly re- lieved.
 Our relief was not Iong-lived, how ever.
 BEDUIN ON THE MARCH
 About noon word came that force or Beduin, reported to be 140O0 strong, was marching on Wasta. And we had one, English officer and from 50 to 75 Indian 2
 As soon as the report was received all of us-quite a few English residents or WaSta had been gathered into the mar GUS for protection so that we were ncs alone now-were removed to the agricui- tural bank and natice gaffirs were left to guard the marcus. The bank was sit- uated In a compound, surrounded by a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
The Way fn Win

Don't spend your time thinking how much you can get out of your employers business. It won't pay him nor will it pay you. Spend your time and effort to see how much you can put into the busi- ness. This will pay you both.
 Your employer. no matter how selfish you may think him to be, will quickly take your measure. The more selfish he is, the more he will want to keep the worker who works for him. as well as for himself. He will hold on to the man or woman in his employ who is increasing his business and~his profits
 The efficient emnloye will be the last to go when hard times come. The eff cient employe will be the first to be chosen by other employers in the same line of business in search of good men.
 Every successful. self-made man or woman has attained success through hon esty, industry and efficiency. This is the way by which Carnegie rose from tele- graph operator to the head of the largest steel corporation in the world.
 This is the way by which Schwab rose from a water carrier to the presidency of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, and John D. Rockefeller from clerk ip coun- try store to the head of one of the great est oil industries in the world, and had his methods of efficiency copied by all his successful competitors
 Every successful banker and business man in the self-made class. whose life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

stone wall, and was the best building in Wasta in which to withstand siege. All afternoon the Indian troops worked mak- ing sand bags and generally putting the bank into a defendable condition. Air planes came over us in the course of ttts afternoon, but dropped no messages
 At night two Englishmen and three Englishwomen who had crossed the Nile in their own motor launch came over from Korimat, a pumping station across the river from Wasta. and joined us.
 Then began the long vigil through that endless Saturday night.
 we didn't know at what moment we might be attacked by a tremendously su- perior force. We had alarm after alarm through the night, and none of us got gees were given beds and were made very comfortable, but in our nervous ears every noise outside was the beginning of the end, and we did little all night buf. wait for the attack to begin
 Toward morning, when no attack ha l so far developed, we began to plan how we might getaway at dawn. The motor launch in which the Korimat people Ned crossed the river had been pulled up into a safe place and it's fuel tai--s were fun We planned to embark in it as soon as possible in the morning and go down the river hoping to be able to reach CaiAo by night.
 "when dawn came we stiu had not been attacked
 eve put together the little belongiffgs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
WILSON'S NAME IS USED AS SLOGAN
 BY REBELS WHO
 AROUSED EGYPT
American Woman Tells of Escape From Mob Which Had Been Inflamed by
 Lies of Agitators
By CLAIR PRICE.


 Cairo, May S.-(Special )-Of the many strange agitations which have sprung up in various parts of the world in answer to President Wilson's championship of the so-cal1ed rights Of sn1all nations none has been more grotesque than the recent Egyptian insurrection. Here was nation which, more than any nation on the face of the earth, had reaped all the benefits and none of the horrors Of the war. Yet in the confusion which inevitably attends the drawing up of peace terms and the colsing of the war, four discredited pachas were able in order to gain their own ends, to set in motion a rising against the British au. thorlties which for time threatened to become serious.
 one, and it will suffice 70 say that every means was used to inrIame the Beduin and the iaboring classes with ardor fof the chimera of Egyptian independence. None knows better than the Egyptians themselves what disaster for their country independence would be, but the oiscredited pashas who worked up the agitation which ended in the rising, Stopped at nothing to win their end. They even told their followers that Presi- dent Wilson, in declaring for the rights or small nations, had declared for Egyp- tan independence, and Americans who came to Egypt at the time of the rising were asked repeatedly by the natives. When is President Wilson coming to Egypt?" Students demonstrating in the streets of Cairo, shouted "vive la's' for President Wilson, and delegations crowd ed the American consuIates of Egypt, demanding to know whether President would see them if they were to visit Paris
 President Wilson doesn't know it. but this rising is partly h1s fault Mrs. b. l.. Asl lkron of Tern1on avenue. Alleghany,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
lost MOmentOuS Sale in lis History
NEW MILLINERY
 DEPARTMENT TO OPEN
President Aland Announces New Fea- ture at First Avenue and Nine-
 teenth Street Store.

Robert Aland. president of the Ideal Millinery, Cloak and Suit store. ars- nounced yesterday that the entire sec ond floor of the building occupied by them at the corner of First avenue and Nineteenth street, would be completely remodeled for their use exclusively as a millinery department. Work is now in progress. A new elevator is being installed and this new department will be opened in about 30 days.
 According to Mn Aland. this will be the largest exclusive millinery depart ment south of Baltimore. Seven thou sand square feet of floor space will be available. New and modern mahogany columns will be mirrored and glass cabinets provided Convenient and comfortably equipped ladies' est rooms will be provided on this floor.
 Robert Aland started business il years ago in a little Nineteenth street store, only IS feet by 40 feet in size. Today his is one of the largest, exclu- sive ladies' eady-to-Wear and millinery houses of The city. His business career is among the most notable in -ocal mer- cantile circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

phate than Is contained in modern foods Physicians claim there is noth- ing that will supply this deficiency so we'll as the organic phosphate known among druggists as phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by Ietaw's Pharmacy in Birmingham and most all druggists under a, guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro- -phos phate quickly produces welcome transformation in the appearances; the increase in weight frequently being as- tonishing.
 This increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nevertheless, sleeplescness and accompany Excessive thinness., soon pale checks slow with the bloom of perfect health. Miss Georgia Hamilton. who was once thin and frail. reporting her own experience, writes: .Bitro- Phosphate has brought about g. magic transformation with me. I gained IS pounds and never before felt SO we'll"
 CAUTION: Although bitro-phos- phate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, it should not, owing to it's remarkable flesh-growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on fleSh.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Superfluous Hair Now Removed Roots and All! (New and Instantaneous Home
 Method.D

A hoon to women troubled with SUI nerfluous hair is the new phelactlne process It is totally unlike the deplla- tory. electrical and other methods neres hairy srowths It is the only tning that enables one to remove the nair eompletely-roots and aii-in ones 9%n n home. without the aid of an expert. me result cannot be doubted, for the user sees the hair roots with her own ,, eysss ytrsc
 A stick of phelactine with easy u.i tions can be had at any drugstore. is entirely harmless "a child cou!o afely eat it). odorless and non-iririta,d i t,.,d ing. It is an instantaneous metnee' anu fectIy smooth and hairless. bearing not the feast evidence of it's former dlslis- urement.-Adv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

we had with us. made tea-the only thing we had had to eat or drink all pightI and left.
 'It Is only a step from the bank at Wasta to the river, and we had showed out into the stream and begun our jour ney within a moment after leaving the
 We traveled without stop all Aay Sun day and at o'clock Sunday evening we reached Kasr-el-Nil at Cairo and were taken away to hospital At present L. Sa waiting for permission to return to Jeru- salem.
 Copyright, 1919. by Edward MarshalLJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

stories we read with such absorbing ir- terest, won success not by opposing put by helping his employer; not by watch ing the clock, not by seeking as many leisure hours as possible, but by ur- ceasing vigilance to the end that his ern- ployer might win and that he might be a winner with him.
 Let the reader who is familiar with the interesting stories of our business mt name one who carried out this plan ana failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

u g l y hol- l o WIS a n d angles by the s o f { curved lines of h e a 1 t h and beauty, t h e re are e V i d e n tly t h o u sands of men and women who k eenly feel their excess sive t h i n . ness.
 T h i n ness and weak n e s 8 a r e usually due to star V e d nerves. o Il r bodies need
 ~hNe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE
 PHOSPHATE
Nothing like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, VigOr
 and Nerve Force

Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which are contin- ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, develop sng arms, neck and bust, and replacirg g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

Drop little Freezone on an ach- ing corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Mes, magic!
 A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents. at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without sore ness or irritation.
 Freezone is the sensational disc6v- cry of q Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

Through the excellent work of the training service of the Department of Labor an unskiled workman in a Chi cago machine shop was enabled to in- crease his earnings from sl5 week to s2i in six months. He started in as a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

new and very powerful explosive, which may be used in mining and for other purposes. is lead azide salt of hydromitric acid. This acid forms a great number, of salts. as mercury azide, silver azide and sodium azide. Large crystals of lead azide and mercuris azide have been found to be very sem sitive to mechanical shocks. the sem sltiveness increasing with the size of the crystals. Even the breaking of a single large crystal is said to bring about explosion
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-21
Many New Features

that have been added The Caller during the past several
weeks have brought The Caller the standard Of rstcas
daily newspaper
Ketner cartoons complete Geographic market reports
timely editorials crisp local and state the famous Edgar
Guest copyrighted poems and The full leased wire report Of
The Associated Press few Of the daily features Of The
Caller.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-21
The Associated Press

The Caller reaches you The First Thing The Morning
many hours ahead San Antonio and Houston daos Tho
fecraphic The Caller many hours frosher than
that provided by the outside dailcs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-21
New Comic Section

Our comic section appearing with The Caller zach Sunday
Of the best and different from those carried by other
South Texas daihes
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
RELIABLE CORPUS CHRISTI FIRMS

ABSTRACTS
Southwestern Abstract Co.
lhon" iis tii ~ starr 81
ATTORNEY
q. o. Russell
GuHfuhrim Cnhu Building
AUTO LIVERY
lhone lil Prompt Service
Pt,s and Olson
AUTO SUPPLIES
MohuWN nnl knNomo FIfer Ini ruhts
Complete lime uf HrUessoriD
hueces Auto supply Company
Phone 500
AUTO TOPS
srAi ClIsis Cars Painted
Waters Auto Paint Shop
Phone 1903
BOATS
30. Engine -upntrf NsrInr Hardware.
IsNrrmln Supplies Sunfne Gnnda
House iaNt Ol nUd sHm
Roli'n1 suppiy Company
ii' 'iHparui ST. fhnHa N31
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Lumbar shuaioH l.me Cement 'ua
t.. 1856 Wnre aa
lNuf. f
Sudbury Lunacr COMPANY
BUCKS
'Hmri fe Dino nf mHeh mrfa .n1 Hrrr
sor'na D'0iyclf ani E.Ns tpune
nola rH
Reed Automobile CO.
BOO H1 rmruat rH0no sss
DRUGS
Sun Pharmacy
lof nlue aud tueh"
Phone ftl
FILMS
Developed EuIaH Wul Portraits
.nN.frNnH guaranteed a uM wHi
Dnfnro
The Dnue Studio
~ D. Richards 600 ChnrfIuf
FtRESrONC
Most Miles pcr Dollar Tifrn"
@nID. IIe sDlNr 'ufn EDrHIlur
NuiUNNu.
I'NnHa
tmmerts Garage
FORDSON
TRACTORS fHh rrmH immediate
delivery tHN Phone nr Wufn
Glover Johns Auto Company
GARAGE
IFH NfNH.N washed IUnHfrnI Ifnuf
equipped linsf service
Tho Tcsas Motor Sale, Company
WNo. GARAGES. Two
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-21
why pusier with
Corns 2 Use Gels-Ii'

conmon-sense Simple, Never Fails
aH can tnnf oit yauf fofns and suf.
$50 Cas- lNHl 80 your Cufuf and
NN IIH lNHNnE WAY la tha
NHU It ID thr auiY naapy.
I--l----- n.L b. 10 N.l-l- Two lL.nl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
Upon Returning From France the President Had
Not been on American Soil More Than
Three Hours When He Laid
Down Gauntlet.
CONCEPTION AND PURPOSE OF
LEAGUE is TO MAKE MEN FREE
speaking to a Responsive Audience That Filled
the Biggest Auditorium in Boston, the Presl-
dent Invited Critics to Plan of Concert
of Governments

Boston, Feb 24Presdent Wilson will fight at home as he
the Nations JDon returning from
France had been American soil ha three hours
before he threw the gauntlet those who strust the
Of based he said American ideals
which the justice and humanity.
America, conning her territories her conception
ard make he said would have to keep her
honor cor those selfish provincial which
dear minds that have beyond their nearest
horizons
Before audience filling the biggest auditorium
the city, the president pictured the old world fighting with stub
born desperation and expecting the end nothing better for her
peoples
nation entering the lists with the freedom
mankind The old world had caught the treaty
drawn otherwise than this spirit would be nothing
than modern peace
the united gen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
PATROL
BEING TALKED OF
IN WEST VIRGINIA

CIarksburg. w. Va. Feb. 2+.-This
section of West Virginia wants to
know why Michigan gets all the pub
licity about importing liquor BY air
plane. balloon, etc.
That's not considered new here
abouts.
The state police are even talking Of
starting n airplane patrol 10 cover
the mountains OF the Kentucky bor-
der-whence come the moonshine-
and air battles between moonshiners
and flying cops are IL prospect
The principal landing place of booze
carrying airplanes is said TO be at
Mount Clare a small Mining town.
Gun fights are pulled off every week
between bootleggers and officers en-
forcing the prohibition act, according
TO ". H. Hallanan, state prohibition
commissioner. Whiskey retaIs here
for as high as SIS quart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
THE WEIGH PEOPLE
PLEASE THE YANkS
IN HOSPITALITY

London. Feb. 24- BY the Associated
Press) - When the wotgd- touring
Parks who have spent part Of their
time in Wales get home they'll carry
back to the L. s, a. a fine impression
of Wales and the hospitality Of the
Welsh people.
Never had a better time in my
life" says the Yankee sailor after he
has been invited into welsh horne
Tho Welsh are charming in their
homes. Almost without exception
every member OF the family can SirA
or play a musical instrument But
while music Is encoling to the soul,
there's a surer way to get the full
fledged appreciation Of the Yank and
that's through the stomach.
And my, how those Welsh people
can cook Then too, things were =
bit more plentiful there than in Eng
land so between good music, cordial
people and plenty Of good things 70
eat the boys are going home with
their officiaI Q. X. or Wales ana al
that's Welsh.
Sunday is a favorite time for enter
tanning the Americans. Every sun
day from 30 to 70 are sent out BY tie
~ NJ c. \. to have dinner and spcnd
the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
WOOLWORTHTO
Have STORE
IN PENSACOLA
Option Is Held on Prominently
Located Palafo> Street Prop
erty by Big Concern.
MAY OPEN \ STORE
SOMETIME IN MARCH
Promoters of Chain Of stores
Are Pleased With Prospects in
Pensacola and Taking Lease.

That eue or t..s ..H4fl of \Xaa1N,o-t,,
departmen -torcs sa re Jasated \,
Pensacola ana .ta efforts IRE soin.-
made = sex t-Hnge in reaiine4S Tor
the he@#naiuE of operations darin..
Narea or uo. later tAlr ,le first ,f
NrrdI has vt,t.tf, been determined.
il vaS .ar..a 5cr, Yesterday.
II IS Nuatsu that lttcr considerable,
c0rre~nau1euee b.ssNpei reprpSe,tt7-
tive~ of the f4mou@ sl4.tfn af stores aud
Mrs A. H. Hc.ll ~eerst5l,- or the Pen
Sacola e,hauiher Of commerce. nm agent
for the Noorlyortl Interests can, to
ren~5cols \ r.w d3v- ago ANA secured
an option for Il ta-<eal- le.lse an e,r
thin FaafeN street property in ono Of
the mos, pronlinent business sections
Of the city It is stated that there is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
ALLEGED SLAYER
OF HUSBAND GETS
TEN YEARS IN PEN

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 24 Mrs. stella
Abbott, the first woman convicted or
manslaughter IN this county in more
than twenty years, was sentenced to-
day to ten years for killing her nus
band. John Abbott. an Atlanta fire
man on January 27. The jury return
ed a verdict yesterday finding Ter
guilty of voluntary mansIaaghter i
was announced an appeal would be
taken.
Abbott was shot by his Wife after
Mary Powers. a waitress. had called
him several times on the telephone 1T
his home. Five days after the killing,
Mrs. Lois Gilbert, wife of an auto
mobile repair man. went to the ceme-
terry and killed herself on Abbotts
grave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
ROMA LEE WARD IS
HELD TOU. S. COURT

Roma Lee Ward, the youth who
was until about the first OF January,
employed here by the American Rail-
way Express company, and who al
seconded. it is alleged. with about sI50
of the company's money and was
brought back Saturday from Co!um
bia, Mo. where he was apprehended.
was given a hearing yesterday morn-
ing before Judge j. j. sullivan, COM
missioner for the local division OF tlA2
L. :. court and ordered bound over
TO the federal grand jury. His boGd
was fixed in the sum of $3.50 which
he has not yet been able TO furnish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
THE RAINBOW
DIVISION IS
TOCOME HOME
Announcement Says the Forty
Second Will Leave France
About April Is.

Coblenz Feb. 24-The Forty second
or Rainbow division. composed OF Ma
t.enal GIa.se.Sn,en from all sections Of
the V-nItrd Ssatea. VIII leave for home
about April Is. as will the Thirty Sec
ond division. it was announced today
from headquarters. The third army of
occupation viii be replaced by regu-
lars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
VICTORY LIBERTY
LOAN IS TO BE
FOR FIVE BILLIONS

Washington. Feb. 24.-Tne Victory
Liberty loan which VIII be Hasted in
April IS expected to be for iEa billions
OF dollars the huse ways and means
committee reported today, in submit
ting legislation authorizing the sale
of short term notes instead o. bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
WHEAT CROP BILL
GOING THROUGH

Washington. Feb. 24-The house
oill. appropriatinE one billion dollars
to maintain the government guam
anteed price of SZ.c6 for the 1919
wheat crop. was ordered favorably re-
ported today by the senate agricul-
tGral committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
FORMER GERMAN
CHIEF IS IN JAIL

Geneva. Eeb. 1t--L'-iuc+ Leopold the
forIsles commander in chief OF the Ger
mas. armies on the Russian front, has
been imprisoned at Munich suspected
ot Icing one of tne instig3tors Of the
murder OF Premier Eisener