davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17

spent the past ten days looking after
| business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Corbett have re-
turned from Jacksonville. where they
spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Griffin. OF
Puincy. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Yon in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. @. II. Whitfield and Mrs. c, B.
Gwynn returned Monday from Hous-
ton, Texas, where they attended the
Confederate reunion.
Misses Winnie and Hazel Hough
and Virgil Hough. OF Gretna, mot
ored to Tallahassee Sunday and
spent the day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Smith, Of Lloyd,
were visitors in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Dodge and fam
fly motored TO Spring Greek, Sunday,
where they enjoyed days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X Ausley. of Balm
bridge, were visitors in the city Sun
day, and were guests of DR.. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Ausley, at their home on north
Monroe street.
Malcolm Nicholson, and T. F. Palm
er, of Quincy, motored to Tallahassee
Sunday and spent the day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Edwards, Of
Greensboro, spent the weekend in
mMr.- fLMr. shrdlu m BIN shr m
Tallahassee, the guests of Mr.. ana Mrs.
J. D. Terrell, at thei home on College
avenue.
r. E. Council, tax collector elect, of
Leon county, returned Sunday from
Houton, Texas, where he attended the
Confederate reunion.
The many friends Of Mrs. ]. E..
Bowen will regret to learn of her con-
tinued Illness at her home on st. Au-
gustine street
A. B. Scruggs. of Jacksonville, diyi-
sion superintendent of the American
Railway Express Company, was In the
CITY Tuesday on official business.
H. Marshall, of Cordele, Ca, spent
Sunday in the city this week the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Mccormick, at
their home on South Duval street.
Charles Monk, young son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. T. H. Monk has been quite Ill
this week, at their home on South
Adams street.
G. r. o'Neill, Jr., returned Wednes-
day from his vacation spent at points
in south Georgia.
Governor Sidney ]. Cats returned 70
the city Saturday after weeks ap-
sence from the capitol.
Hon. Forest Lake, of Sanford, was
among the visitors in Tallahassee TINS
week, having spent Monday and tues
day in the city.
Angus Morrison, sheriff of Wakulia
county. was in the city Sunday, the
guest of friends.
Mrs r. e. Ramsey has returned
fron, = visit of several weeks with rel
atives in New Castle, ia.
Congressman Frank CARR -
Gainesville spent Wednesday anu
Thursday in the city the guest Vi
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
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=. WESTVILLE. :;
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Westville, Oct 16.-C. E. Moore of
Mobile. Ala, visited his parents here
for few days first of the week.-Mrs..
j. r. Moore accompanied her son. c..
r. Moore home. for an extended visit
Misses Maggie Adams. Alma Moore
and Ollie Curry come in from their
school south of ChipIey to spend the
week end in town with relatives.
Miss Eloise Brigham came in sick
from her school Tuesday afternoon.
but is much improved
DR.. J. w. Wade made a business
trip to Dothan Thursday.
T. P. Andrews of Ponce de Leon
was in town on business Thursday.
Mrs. Dora Douglass and family
have moved to ChipleY.
Mrs. Geo. d. Villar and children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
TIGERS WIN FROM
SACRED HEART SCHOOL

The Tigers defeated the Sacred Heart
school yesterday. to s. at East Hill.
In the afternoon the Sacred Heart
team forfeited to the Tigers. The same
teams play next Saturday.
Batteries were: Tigers-D. Garrett
and ]. Peterson; Sacred Hearth.
Smith and D. Shelton. Lineup for I'll
gers. Peterson. @; D. Garrett. p; C.
Peterson. IS; ]. Villar. ib; X. Fillingim.
2b: ]. Brown. 3b; H. Wynn, II; t.
Wright, CT: E. Villar. If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
DODSON STOPS
SALE OF CALOMEL
'Dodson's Liver Tone Is Taking Place of Dangerous
Siekening Chemical, Say Druggists

Every druggist IN town has noticed
y great falling off in the sale of Gallo
@el They ell give the same reason.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is taking its
place
"CaI0mei is dangerous and people
know it, Dodson's Liver Tone Is per-
eonally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. A large bottle doesn't
cost very much but IL II fails to give
easy relief IA every case of liver slug
wishness and constipation. Just ask for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
your money back.

your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant.
tasting. purely vegetable remedy. harm
less to both children and adults. Take
spoonful at night and wake ND feel
mig fine; no biliousness, sick headache
ACID stomach or constipated bowels
IL doesn't grippe or cause inconvenf-
enca' all the next day like violent calo-
mel. Take dose OF calomel today and
tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated. Don't lose a day.-Asv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17

Ruth and Hobart. of Pensacola. spent
the week end in town with Mrs. VII
lars mother, Mrs. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Callahan re-
turned 10 their home at Pensacola
Monday night, after spending a few
days in town with relatives.
Miss Edna Brown OF Bay Harbor
is visiting relatives in town for few
days.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
THE ANNUAL ELBERT COUNTY
S. s. CONVENTION.

The annual convention of the S.
S. of Ebert county was held at
Simla last Thursday evening and all
day Friday
Mr.. Wright and Mrs. Shaw were
unable to bo present, until Friday,
so Mrs. Kuhns came and gave the
address OF the first evening, which
was highly complimented, by all
who heard it. A very good crowd
being in attendance.
But two sessions, those of Friday,
were very poorly attended. We 40
glad to say, however, that most
of those present. brought their
lunch with them and enjoyed the
noon hour together. Mrs. Sha W
used the forenoon with an impress
i've address. Mr.. Wright using the
afternoon, as a conference hour and
question box.
In the evening, Mr.. Wright and
Mrs. Shaw. each, gave short ad-
drezs. All present were very sorry
that so few Sunday Schools were
present to hear these instructive
addresses.
Pledges to the amount OF $12S.O0
were secured to help out in the Co.
Sunday School work. This money
will help to pay our 100000 pledge
to the State work.
The pledge money came in lots
mostly from individuals. of $500 or
less. Simla School pledged SIS;
Kuhns Crossing SO, and Kiowa 81.
The officers elected for the comming
year were C. B. Young. Mathesor,
President; Miss McCarty. Vice Presi-
dent: F. L. McCutchon, Secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Van Lopik, Child
dren's Superintendent. The above
four named. will elect the other
three officers.
If you have a competent county
officer in your locality, kindly let me
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
THE PRIVILEGE BELONGS TO know.
ELIZABETH. f.

In the town of Elizabeth, is stu
ated growing firm by the name OF
Morlan- Metzger Motor Company.
handling exclusive, the productions
of Henry Ford an Son. Within a
very short time, this firm will have
completed the new addition to their
building, which will enable them to
give better storgae service and a bet
ter repair service to their customers
This house. with it's headquarteis $
in Elizabeth, are the distributing
agents OF the Ford products, over a
larger portion of Elbert county and
the east end of Douglas County.
Speaking in behalf of the Ford
car, it is again, as it has been noted,
filling its place as the car of the
masses, city or rural. 1t Is now
leading in the car market. with a
price that astonishes the world, at
this time, having fallen In price, 81
per cent, no other car made has nor
is likely to do this.
The Morlan- -Metzger Motor Com
pany is pleased to be able to make
such worthy announcement to the
people of the territory which it has
charge OF. This big reduction OF
prices of all Ford products, means
much to the buyer in many ways,
and will mean a heavy business for
the distributors.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
F. L. MecUToHoN. Secretary
Simla. Colorado.
Secretary
TO PROTECT CHILDREN.

Governor Cox has fought for the
interests of the women and children
Of Ohio and the laws he has enforced
for the protection of children and
mothers have been MADE planks in
tht piatforpyof the Democratic par
ty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-04

Charles Bond is confined to his home on Johnson avenue by illness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-04

MT. and Mrs Radford Smith of Jud son place entertained the Wednesda. Evening Bridge club at their hom, last evening. Luncheon was served and a very enjoyable evening passet playing bridge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-04
TOOK MANS ENTIRE SAVINGS

When burglars entered the home of John waIIow, Al Church street, last night, and stole $77O from Joseph Piazek, a roomer, they not only got but also shattered his plan of bring ing his wife to this country. The wife is now in Poland, but was to have come to this country to join her hus- band in the near future. With the money gone, Piazek will be unable to send for his wife.
 The burglary was committed while Piazek and another roomer, Frank Prezovsky were at church last night The money was in a trunk in Piazek' S room. None of Prezovsky's property was disturbed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-04

to erect their new club house. Other members of the club will also be heard on the matter and following the discussion the plans most profitable will be accepted. As the meeting is a very important one, all members have been urged to attend. Bridgeport entertained the members of the Past Sachems' association at
 his home last evening when matters pertaining to the interest of Okenuck tribe were discussed. During the eve ming luncheon was served. Among tn ose present were: President Ernest D. Wilcox, Sachem Howard Wilcox son, George R. Fryer, Wesley More house, George W. Spall, George A
 F'airchild, Frederick w. Nettleton,, H. Briggs Barnum and Arthur Denim son.
 Approximately s100 was raised by the members of the High Sc ol Ath- 1 letic association in their tag day which 1 took place in Stratford yesterday. The members of the association were greatly assisted by the girls of the i school who solicited a great part of i the above amount.
 | At the meeting of the Building Com
 missioners permits were granted Jo- seph Pirachia for the building of a
 store on the north side of Barnum
 avenue at a cost of $500 and for the
 erecting of a wooden frame garage or
 the same. property at a cost of $50. Herbert W. Dootlittle is seriously 1 i'll at his home on King street.
 l In a fast but one-sided game ot basketball played in the Futile audi torium last evening the American Legion team of Stratford defeated the Y. M. c. A. team of Bridgeport by the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-04

The regular semi monthly meeting of Evening Star Rebekah lodge was held in their hall in the town build ing last evening. Following a re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-04

coRTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing a speciality.
 Corner Main and Hillside avenue. Stratford. D10tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-04
TO REDUCE DYING COST.

Blackburn, Eng, Mar, 4. = Steps have been taken by local carriage proprietors to defeat the "high cost of dying In addition to conducting interments, the carriagemen have combined to supply collins. Charges by undertakers, they claim, are about 100 per cent too high.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-04

FOR SALE-7 room, 1-farni1y house, lot 100x10o; price, $4,80O. Apply
 Peter Gleason, Stratford, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-04

hearsaI of the degree team luncheon was served. At the next meeting of the lodge the degrees of the order will be conferred on a class of candidates
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-04

The following reports of the fire | and police departments were present. ed to the meeting. In the fire de- 1 partment only five calls were made during the month of February and i the personal property involved
 amounted to $31,3oO. The loss by l fire for the month was $4o5. No.
 hose answered four calls and No. 1 i chemical answered five alarms, using 1 82 gallons of chemicals. Eleven 1 miles were trailed, $50 feet of hose l laid and II feet of ladders used dur ing the month. No. 1 chemical used Is gallons of gasoline; No. 1 hose 5. l and the Nichols avenue department 1 used gallons. In the police de- l partment, 10 arrests were made, and l of this number three were convicted,
 two cases nolled; one discharged; one | placed on probation; one case contin- ued and two discharged by the chief
 Fees amounting to $19 and costs i penditures were for salaries, S720 ! and miscellaneous S112.93. Fifty-one l complaints were made and inveStigat- 1 ed during the month, one accident re- | ported, 29 lights were reported out. | six taken to the hospital in the am bulance and the patrol was used 26 l times in taking the nurse on calls.
 At the drill of Co. F, which will be
 held on Friday evening, the final ar
 engagements for the organizing of com
 petative shooting squads will be
 made Competitive shoots will be
 held during the next few weeks, and
 if one of the local squads can quail
 fly as is expected it will, an opportun-
 ity will be given it to- compete in the
 state match which will be held during the summer.
 The members of the Stratford Suffrage association held their regu lar monthly meeting in the town hall yesterday afternoon and the meeting proved to be a most interesting one Miss Edith Hastings, who was one oi the representatives from the local as sociation at the national convention held in Chicago recently, gave a most interesting talk on the business of the convention. Reports from the off cers of the association were read and approved, and report of the rum mage committee was also made.
 MT. and Mrs. Radford Smith of Jud- son place entertained the Wednesday Evening Bridge club at their home last evening" Luncheon was served and a very enjoyable evening passed playing bridge.
 Elliott w. Peck, president of the
 stratford Trust company, will pre- sent plans at the special meeting 0: the Argus club which will be held 1T their hall on Broad street this evening ! for the raising of the necessary none.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-04
kzz=z#HZ. .lkzyxdQkauGCn1ErvdTDhH SeMGrp45 ZZzzz&a

, score of 29 to g. Lawton and Flood of the locals featured in the contest. In the preliminary the Beta Beta Tau team, composed of local girls, defeat ed the team representing the Bilton | Machine & Tool Go. of Bridgeport by the score of IT to 1. One of the Iarg- est crowds of the season was present at the game which was followed by dancing music for the same being furnished by Shaw's orchestra. The lineup of the teams follows:
 Amer. Legion (2s). Y. M. c. A. (9) | Williams ...... RF ...... O'Rourke | Flood
 l Clinton ....... LIZ Pottinger i heech '.--"-.-
 Risberg ........ c ........ Hawkins | Wheeler .....- RG --- CaYanaugh Lawton ........ LG ......-. Copley B. Austin ..... RF ..... H. Lasko V. Knapp .... LF .... T. Johnson l E. Doughty ..... c ...-... w. Fox J. Lewis ...... LG .... G. McDonald E. Doughty =. RG .-.... L Farrell
 The firm of F. S. Webb & Sons, who have conducted the ice business in 1 Stratford for the past II years, has been sold to Webb Brothers. who will conduct the business in the future.
 Esther Bond is seriously i'll at her home on Johnston avenue.
 E. H. Churchill of Longbrook ave nue is seriously i'll at his home.
 Charles Bond is confined to his
 home on Johnson avenue by illness
 The regular semi-monthly meeting
 of Evening Star Rebekah lodge was
 held in their hall in the town build ing last evening. Following re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-04
Suits Say Final Goodbye at $39.5O

Mems suits are being hurried out, too, for the same reason-we need the room. Here is another opportunity to get 'bar- gain," that much-abused word that means so much when it's properly applied. These suits are in all the warm, de- pendab1e fabrics, in conservative and more pronounced styles, to suit every man 2 They will have a good bit of wear till it's time for lighter weight clothing. Later they are just right for wear without top coat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-04

Try The Times Want Page
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-04

Elliott w. Peck. president of the Stratford Trust company, will pre-
 sent plans at the special meeting of the Argus club which will be held in their hall on Broad street this evening for the raising of the necessary money
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-16
FINDS HULL OF MAYFL0WER7
Englishman Says Ships Timbers Are
Built Into Barn Of Inn In
6uckinQhamshlre.

London. England-Discovery of the
hull of the Mayfiower. the ship In
which the pilgrim fathers sailed to
America, is claimed by DR.. Rendel
Harris. chairman Of the English
Speaking union. according to the Daily
Mail. DIR. Harris will reveal details
Of the secret at conference to be
held at Plymouth.
Meantime, however, the newspaper
learns that old timbers, including oak
en- beams supporting the roof. found
In barn adjoining an inn called Old
Jordan's hostel, at Chalfont, st. Giles,
Buckinghamshire. are considered by
DR.. Harris to have originally formed
part of the hull and deck Of the May
flower. Some Of the beams, which are
worn and wormeaten, bear marks In
dicating they might formerly have
held ships rivets and tackle.
There is local theory. says the pa
per, that a Quaker formerly lived In
the neighborhood who was 4 profes-
sional shipbreaker. selling ship tim
bers to farmers of the surrounding
country. 1t has been suggested that he
broke up the Mayfiower and sold the
timbers to the owner Of Old Jordan's
hostel.
No proof Of this vague tradition ID
offered by the Mail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-16

tions. Clinics, weisare organizations
and visiting nurses are preventing
thousands of deaths from improper
feeding of youngsters. More than
SO per cent of the babies dying un-
der two years hare died from inn
proper dietecties. The next biggest
reason has been ignorance of moth
ers, and by a education we are cor
recting this fault
This is. moreover, an increase in
the number OF I babies born to
wealthy parents. Investigation of
this subject has not progressed to
the point of statistics, but the daily
registration sheers show that the
Gold Coast" districts Of Chicago
are keeping pace with the poorer
districts to "a greater extent than
formerly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-16
JURY ACQU|Ts
WOMAN SLAYER
MRS. ARTHUR LITTLE Is FOUND
NOT GUILTY Ur KILLING
WALTER STAFFORD

Lake Andes, Sept. 16.-After de-
liberating more than twenty hours,
the jury which heard the evidence
i'm the trial of the case of Mrs. Ar
thur Little. charged with the mur-
der, on July IA, 1920, of Walter
Stafford, returned verdict finding
the woman not guilty.
There was never any denial on
the part of the woman that she fired
the shot that caused the death Of
Stafford She claimed and was
borne out by her husband and 9TH
ers. that stories about her charact-
er, circulated by Stafford, caused an
alteration, that Stafford threaten
ed her and that the shooting fol-
lowed.
The Stafford and Little families
lived on adjoining farms south of
Wagner and had had previous trou-
BILE, when Stafford is alleged to have
badly beaten Little.
1t was also charged in the testi-
mony of the defense that Stafford
was intoxicated at the time of the
shooting.
Mrs. Little is daughter of a
Methodist minister. 1t was shown al
the trial that she has always been
of an excitable and hysterical ma.
ture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-16
RAILWAY MFN
HOLD MEETING
HEAD DIVISION OFFICIALS CON-
FER WITH LOCAL ROAD
EMPLOYEES

Matt Sawyer, assistant of the gen.
eral northern division of the Mil
waukee railway. also +. A. Meyers.
superintendent OF Southern Mime
sofa division and +. j. Holmes train
master for Southern Minnesota ar
rived in the city on No. 1 last eve
ming and held an important confer
ence with local rail men i'm the train
masters office. The car situation
formed much of the discussions but
efficiency of car service was the
chief topic.
The entire Milwaukee system is
now conducting a campaign for in
creased car miles, the idea being
that to get more hours of service
out of each piece of rolling stock
means just that much of reinvest-
ment in time to offset the purchase
of new rolling stock. 1t is figured
that such increased service would
aggregate a wonderful saving on
every division. A new car today cost
around $4,000. Old cars in more
constant use overcoming general
freight congestion would be equiva-
lent to the value of many hundreds
of dollars in new car investment.
This theory which works out in
practice was presented TO local Mil
waukee employees last evening. The
men working for the company are
asked to use every effort to see that
every car at least doubles its usual
service in the interest of the public
and the maintenance department. IL
fifty-five miles per day can be add
ed to each cars service that would
represent an aggregte investment of
$45, 900 900 for the Milwaukee alone.
This campaign is now on over three
or four divisions. A strenuous at
tempt is being made to secure cars
for moving grain.
Local officers and employees are
working with their division officials
on this proposition of incrtased car
efficiency.
The officials mentioned in the first
pargara ph left this morning on No
275.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-16
EXPLOSION IN
WALL STREET
FIFTEEN KILLED AND ONE HUN
DRED AND FIFTY INJURED

New York, Sept. 16.-Fifteen per-
sons were known TO have been killed
and probably one hundred and fifty
injured at noon today when heavy
explosion occurred in front of j. p.
Morgan d Co.'S offices on Broad and
Wall streets. Police believed that
the casualties would run higher Re
ports indicated that the explosion oc-
Cured in a wagon passing westward
along Wall street.
One theory was that load of TINT
or dynamite being taken to a an ex-
cavation in Pearl street exploded
when an automobile struck the wag-
on. Fragments of the horse and
wagon and wrecked automobile
bearing a New Jersey license number
was found. hTe corner of Wall and
Broad streets at noon is one of the
most congested corners in the world,
thousands just going to lunch jam
med the streets in the vicinity inn
mediately after the explosion. The
police had the greatest job of their
lives in clearing the streets to care
for the injured and dead. Two in
fantry companies arrived to patrol
the district. A United Press report
er counted ten bodies on the side
walk in front of the assay office at
1850. Many windows throughout
the financial district were smashed
by the concussion, while scores of
people were injured by falling glass.
Four employees of the Morgan Com
pany were reported to have been
killed, one of them girl. No men,
bers of the firm were injured, it was
said. The Board of Governors of the
Stock Exchange stopped trading a
few minutes after the explosion, and
curb trading ceased. Detectives ad-
vanced the theory that bomb may
have been thrown from a passing
automobile. All available federal
agents were rushed to the scene at
once.