davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03

4 EgREE zER@ 9zE1 1zg z
e LOCAL MARKETS. q
& q BEE < z ggg z aEEg g q
Wholesale.
The quotations of the IccaI whole
sale markets remained firm yesterday.
Produce.
Apples. per bbI .....s9.75 and S1o.50
Apples per box ........-.. 450
Bananas, per pound ...... .0e
Butter. per pound ...... .72
Reans-
Navy. per pound .....-.. II
Lima, per pound .....~ .13h
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03

ROYS-EARN MONEY selling The pen
sacola journal. daily aE1 SUNDAY
Wanted. 100 boys daily and 2n3 roys
sundays 10 make from soc TO IS a day.
See Circulation Manager any morning
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville s Nashville r. Z.

RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville 6 Nashville r.. X.
Arssval and departure or passenger
trains az Pensacola, Fla.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as infot nation ard not guaran-
teed.
Central Standard Tine)
ARRIVES. LEAVES
6.S0 pm. montgomery Bir-
mingham, Nashville
louisville. Cincinnati 1880 pm.
$3.50 m. ST Louis, Chicago.
Memphis ........ 1880 pm.
$50 pm Atlanta. Washing
ton, New York -. 1880 pn-
Z 45 am. Montgomery. BIr-
mingham, Nashviils.
Louisville. Cincinnati 10:6s pm.
s:45 m. Memphis. St Louis
Chicago -. ...... lo:4s pm.
5:s5 am. New Orleans. Mo-
bile ..... ...-.. 1913 pm.
5:45 am. Atlanta. washing
ton. New York -. 10.45 I'm.
6:45 pm. Mobile Local SEQ am.
s:45 a m. Jacksonville. TalIa-
hassee .............. Sis a n.
l0:75 pm. Jacksonville. I'slla-
naSSee ....... bseh p.In.
Daily excepe Sunday.
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMtNfST RATION
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03

PASSED SAND KEY.
Sand Key, Fla, Jan. Passed
east 1st: Paulsboro; west: Variance,
IBr.); End: Gulf Coast
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.
All water bills viii be due and payable
at the office of the water department,
January j. 1920.
a discount of per cent viii be al
lowed on all bills paid on or before Jan
10. 1920.
All consumers who have not paid by
Feb. 1, 1920, are subject to have water
service discontinued without further
notice, and a penalty of S1.00 charged
for turning on again.
PENSACOLA WATER WORKS.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-FErnished apartment and
garage. 1905 ". 12th-aye. Phone SIC.
6007
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
LODGE NOTICE

MOTHERHOOD or
RAILWAY CEEEk
Pensacola LodQe SfS.
Regular nIeetings first ard thfrs Fri
'7v Aa-' ~th. X - ~"
J. w. SMITH, WIN. p DAVIS.
EecC ruInss EysCrsta-S ~ -.Is n
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03

FOR RENT-Furnished room. 1o5 Inten-
dencia. 5776
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03

FOR RENT-Garage on private rest
dence. Apply 301 n. Spring. Phone
1852. COOS
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
FOR SALE

FOR HAI.Is--Cas stove. In good condition
App y SOC T.. Jackson 5T7a
FOR siALE--A four room house with han
- zVV5 y 9th-aye. 5770
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03

DAMON LODGE, NO. 1s, K. OF p.
Damon Lodge. No. IS knights OF
Pvthias meets in regular session Tuesday
evening at Castle Han Al 1880 O'Clock.
W. Q. CAMPBELL. C. C.
b V HOLLAND. K of r e s.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Large envelope containing postal
savings certificates. Payable to Mrs.
j.. ". Palmer, amounting to S1S5.00.
Finder return to 247 E. Gregory-st. Re
ward. 1891
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-02
STRAUSS FAILS TO
FOOL CITY JUDGE

Although Thursday Is April Fools
day. George Strauss failed 10 fool
Judge Gnmer and as result of
Strauss indiscretion ne was ordered
% furnish a $50 bond instead OF SIS.
strauss charged with petit larceny.
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
and the hearing was set for Friday.
The court required SIS appearance
bond and the defendant pulled out
"a 500 bill After receiving his
change Strauss attempted 10 tell the
court and prosecutor that ne was
arrested as an act OF malice and
characterized his case as - p.te
work" When his remarks became
heated Judge Gilmer interrupted him
by raising the bond and gave Strauss
some pointed advice regarding his
lack of gratitude and consideration.
Another S25 was taken out OF the
500.
Strauss is accused Of taking two
shOvels valued at Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-02

south Bend hospitals. so beds At
Mishawala. more nurses. and 9th
cr needed equipment This will
ta.ce care OF all present needs. and
later ON. say within the next five or
10 years. south Bend viii Do in a
position 20 erect n new institution.
by enlerging tho local hospitals.
and not erecting another building.
medical seCtaran and other politics
D. eliminated
u arm ira favor Of legislation that
VIII make every taxpayer meet his
share Of the upkcep Of the two
hospitals and do away with tho
soliciting for donations There are
patients IN both hospitals now who
do not pay a penny toward main
ienance, save the most nominal
charges named By those I'm charge.
There should be some sort of
legislation that will insure "a por-
ton Of overhead expense being paid
by residents Of the county who have
not contributed towards the upkeep
of the Institutions.
Another matter that needs at
tention IS the pest house. or an iso-
lation hospital What have we here
now An old shack that is not 1T
90 BE- used by human beings. I hope
20 sec the isolation hospital a reality
before many years elapse. AS it's
need is becoming more apparent ev-
cry day.
NO. ! can not see whore a county
hospital is the way out Of our pres
ent difficulties, but am firm in my
belief that the two institutions now
being used can be enlarged. AT
far less expense, and with the same
rcsults-that OF better conditions i'm
general"
A symposium Of yhe hospital sit
uatiOn printed in The News-Times
several weeks ago gives the views
of other leading physicians OF the
city ON the question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-02


ne institutions should become self
sustaining. as are other hospitals
throughout the cOuntrv.
AS % the question Of D0Iifics.
Healthwin Is a county institution.
ara no one VIII dispute the fact
that 10 IS free from politics in every
detail and well managed contin-
ued DR. StoItz
FavOrs Enlargement.
Or. j. W. Hin. when asked ris
opinion concerning the erection of
a county hospital immediately nut
the stamp OF disapprovar on the
plan.
Conditions In this CITY, however %
said DR.. Hill. ARE such that some
action must be- taken az once ]
nave IN mind one particular iu-
stance that viii show the need OF
immediate action. 7 had patient
that needed hospital attention. ]
called the two local hospitals and ar
30 the one a. Mish4Waka was
fortunate in securing bed iu "a Iou-
bic room az the Nish3waka inGitu-
ton
These conditions must be rom
cdied. But TO- my notion. the crcc-
ton Of county hospital viii not
bring about the desired results. Let
a add 100 beds tO each Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-02
VOTE STARTS ON
HOSPITAL PLANS
Factory Employees Cast Heavy
Vote Building Propo-
sition Favored.

tcONTTNUED PROM PAGE TwoJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-02
Sundays Easter
If you're not Clothes-ready,
be here Saturday

Never before has this store experienced such
a tremendous demand for its fine apparel as this
Easter season. Tomorrow will furnish fitting
climax, for which we're certainly well prepared
Stocks at the very food tide of completeness (the
greatest we've ever shown -values that speak
for themselves great, efficient organization of
clothes specialists keen to render Livingston
Service" Ready ready to help you be ready
Come!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-02
WASH SUITS

Different colors and
color combinations for
Easter and all days.
Sizes w to =
$3.50, So, $3.50
to $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-02
Easter Clothes for the Boys
BLOUSES, SHIRTS

White or new stripes IN
madres, percale or silk
striped madras. Neck
band or collar attached
styles
81, S1.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-02
HATS AND CAPS

Shapes, patterns. fab
RIGS for boys of all ages.
Exclusive designs and
colorings found only
here
$1.50, So, $3.50 to SIS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
GREATEST CORN CROP
 N CoUNTRY's HIsr0RI

Washington, Sept. s.-The Ereaaes corn crop in the countrys history Is h prospect for this years harvest Fore- cast Of production bases on Sept con- ditions was placed a: s.l5i. .ocQ. .e9s bush els today by tho department of zgT1cii ture- Such a yield would exceed by sis million bushels inc previous largest croY on record. which was m 1914
 Tobacco also is record crc7 tnt: year and will probably exceed the beg pfeivous production by iif.eee ca5 pounds Forecast of production plaoe. this years crop at 1.555.ooo.eoo pcszSA August rroEinE conditions progee highly beneficial te most cf the countrZ'f important crops and as a result rre- duciion forecasts generally were htshe. iu toda-'s government report than th. forecasts of a month ago. Corn tn- proved io tho extent of l2s DOC, nas haah. els: oats so. .0nN coo busheis. white po- tatoes 1I one0oo bushels; sweet Potn- toes 100000 bushels; tobacco le.eoe.- e0o pounds suffered loss hecapse c; drouth and fax lost 2.5o0.ooo buslaeif from the same cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
JEWGTCn

The missionary society of the congre-
 gational church meets at the Congrega-
 tional yestry this CThursday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. A. II. \. Vaughn of
 Norwich, one of the vice presidents of the Eastern Connecticut Branch of the
 W. B. M, is to give a talk on mission
 ary lines. The invitation to attend in- cludes everyone interested in the sub ject.
 MT. and Mrs. ". B. Montgomery were at great pains to collect, list and re-
 turn the many historical articles on ex- hibition at the Griswold biceutenniaL. Several articles not mentioned included bedspread and spinning wheel belong ing to the Edmond family. The spread was made in 1900 by Becky Wood and
 who spun the cloth. the embroidery be- ing made. of candlewicling. Mrs James
 Crary sent a pewter charger. 23T years
 old, on which is engraved an English crest of royalty. They sent also a
 brass candlestick tray and extnguisher
 which are hard to duplicate in collec- ! tions of curios hereabouts. Miss NJ X.
 Burdick sent two linen pillow cases spun
 and woven by her great-great grand
 mother; also a picture of a shepherd and shepherdess worked on black satin with a needle. by . child I4 years Of age. It was necessary to send 10 Boston to get a frame for the picture at that time. Mrs. Richardson sent red. vel low and black silk handkerchief CT an old-fashioend memorial picture of the date Of 1909.
 Since tho bi-centennial an ancient
 Bible has been received from William Jewett Tucker. president emeritus of Dartmouth college. l. was printed in
 Liverpool in 1913 and has the inscrip- l tion: This Bible being found much out of repair was rebound by Sabbath schol- ars in February in 1s37." That was the year Dr. Fuckers foster-father William F. Jewett, became pastor of this church The Bible measures r by II inches High grade photographs. Okeh and
 Emerson records. All latest songs and ! dances. A. R. Saunders.-adv. i News has been received of the deatI of Mrs. Foster, Miss Ida Fosters mother l in Brooklyn, \, !. Miss Foster has
 been there for several weeks caring fos
 her mother.
 Misses Helen and Julia Marks and
 May Bruce of Meriden have been visit ing at Mrs Michael Farrelrs. Gilbert Miner has returned from Cats,
 kill. N Y. where he spent several days , H. F. Paul has purchased from G. A | Haskell his two-tenement house on Eas
 Main street
 ] Mrs Margaret Gately of Brooklyn, x l Y, Is visiting the Misses Driscou or North Main street. Edward Driscoll oi
 Brooklyn. Mrs. Daniel DriscoU and Ed
 ward Driscon and family of Whitins !
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
PUTNAM
(osatinued from Page sl1)

will not turn them over to him. Chaduk produced a paper, with writing in Polish. and represented to be a receipt that Bed narz signed and gave him for the bank books and other articles at the time he turned them over to him.
 It appeared that Bednarz has been holding Chaduks valuables as sort of bond for the board bill that he charges Chaduk owes him.
 As in the first case, Judge Maltibie reserved decision and took the paper.
 Putnam women, it was stated here Wednesday are due for q visitation from canyassers who will leave with them ap- plications to be used by persons who de- sire to become electors. In Putnam as well as in other Windham county towns political leaders are alive to the fact that women are to play an important part il elections held hereafter and with the astuteness that they must possess to be successful in their party endeavors they are planning to get the women to become voters and, of course, if possible, to CT. roll on one or the other caucus lists. Tho republicans of towns in tlis section ot Windham county seem to be more alive to the possibilities of additional strengtf for their party that may be drawn iron among the women voters than do thG democrats, and they arc preparing in 6 comprehensive way to bring as large { percentage of women as possible into th' party fold
 Such work as Is to be done will b, carried out in time to permit of the wo men. participating in the state and na tional elections in November, and it | possible that many women may be admit ted in time to vote in the town election. on the first Monday in October, but thert seems to be some doubt about that jus now in some quarters.
 Southbound travel from Bar Harbo1 and other Main summer resorts to point. in western Connecticut and New Yorl is exceptionally heavy at present Tn, Bar Harbor and State of Main expresse. are taking care of the returning vaca tionists.
 Anton Nbile oHe.ers aBe warned to SCI that their garages are properly locked a night as there are indications of at tenpts to steal machines from owners ii this section. One stunt that the thieve try is to race the engine of their oyyr automobile in order that the operation 0 | the men actually getting the car to b stolen may not be heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

for automobile accidents and there is ground for appearance of eprAsentatives of the Watch Hill Improvement society at the meeting of the town council 1 Tuesday to protest against reckless driv- ing along that road. Late Tuesday after noon within 8 few hours after the coun- cil listened to the protest, and referred the matted to the police committee, there was an accident of the nature referred tc by the Watch Hill representatives, that is the reckless way automobiles pass 1 trolley cars while receiving and dis charging passengers
 William Briggs, just as he alighted from trolley car, near his home in
 Beach street. really a section of the 1 Watch Hill road. he was struck by an 1 automobile, knocked down and bruised and sustained a severe shock. He was attended by Dr. Savage. who says that
 no bones were broken, but he was very | severely shaken. The offending car bore l Q Massachusetts registry plate.
 ] The conductor of the trolley car took
 the number of the automobile, 133425 and secured the name and address of the 1 owner-Robert B. Gould, 67 Walnut | street Fftchburgh Mass. MT. Gould l stopped at the site of the accident long i enough to learn that MT. Briggs was not killed, or perhaps not fatally injured and then continued on his way. He did i not report the accident to police head quarters Mir Gould will be notified to
 appear in the Third district court to an
 swer to a charge of reckless driving 1 Dennis Lynch, G5. died. from pnen- monia, Tuesday afternoon at his home in White Rock after an illness of short l duration. He was born in Ireland and when quite young came to the United i States Soon after his arrival he located ! in White Rock and for many years was emploeyd in the mill there. He is sur vived by Mrs. Lynch. six daughters and six sons.
 Life insurance policies paid in 1911 1 in the state of Rhode Island total $3, | 204,000 The largest amount paid on l single life was S125 900, carried by tn, 1 late Adam Sutcliffe, of Pawtucket 9th 1 CTS whose deaths resulted in the pay ment of $10.000 and over are: George R 1 Hussey, Providence, $30,000; Fredericl
 F .Gladding, Bristol. S12.749; George ! l.. Locke, Bristol, SIP 749; Frederick
 Thomas ]. Murphy Newport, $21 900 Robert H. N. Horton, Pawtucket. s11, S30; James NJ. Campbell. Providence $2o.961; James K. Carroll, Providence | $15,000; Edwin 4. Smith, Providence 1 S15.000; Beverly ". Lake, Providence , 3l2 0O0 Charles Slsson, Providence S1Q,0o0; Orville Stillman, Westerly $l0,000; Clifford Davison, Westerly $l0,O00 The policies paid in the state yer distributed as follows: Providence. s1 8S4,OO0, Pawtucket, s4o7, ,o00: Wester ly, $199,00o Newport. $152,O0o; Woon socl4et s106.o00; Edgewood,. s10o, 900 Cranston, $63000 Bristol, $6O, 900 ! Ashaway, S55,00Q East Greenwich
 s52000; Auburn, s29.Oo0; Centra Falls, $2S.00O; Manville s22,000 Greenvtlle, S19ooo; East Providenc, $14,0O0.
 Governor Beeckman's first act. unde
 the nineteenth amendment, was the ar
 lpointment of five women as notarie
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
NORTH STERLING

Rural Mail Carrier Truman c. Hart Is having ten days vacation.
 Arthur Scott of Leicester, Mass. spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. w r. Whaley.
 Mir. and AIrs. Edward Daniels of Provi- dence, R. T., were visitors Sunday with Mrs. Lillian St. John.
 Mrs. Charles S3hlen visited relatives in Pawtucket R. L. the past week.
 r. O. Plummer. and family and Miss Maude Grifiths spent ten days at Point Allerton. Mass. Frank Swanson and family of Provi- dence were week end visitors at Charles Sahlen's.
 Mrs. lola Brayton and Victor Peegeeree were united in marriage last Saturday at the residence Of Rev. F. sf. Buler our ! former pastor, at Hampton. \. H. They are taking trip in Vermont Miss Margaret St John of Willimsutic ! spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs Lil- 1 lian St John.
 Wood school opened Sept with Mrs. Marion Brown teacher. Dorrancs school opened with Miss Ruth White of Wash iIEton. n. C.. teacher for the year ! john Grifiiths and family were at the shcro the past week Charles Dexter has moved his family to North Scituatc, r. l. Charles Sahlen and family and P. o. { Plu;nmer and family visited relatives a, Seekcnk. F.. l., Sunday last 1 Charles James, Everard James Hattie
 James and Miss Field of Danielson were
 callers at George c. Sooner's Sunday. Charles II. Corey has been drawn on
 the jury at Putnam. ] Foxes arc numerous and give poultry. men much trouble. l There is being taken down this week ] the old grist mill which has done bust. 1 ness for over 100 years. 4 new. up-to- : date mill is being erected in It's place py : the present owner, Charles r. Rounds who will put in two runs Of stones. win all modern improvements. also wiu move ais cider mill to the new building. 4 new
 water wheel will be installed 10 drive au ] the machinery.
 ! Fred F. Bitgood and mother and dsuEh. l Fer. Mrs. Mary Young and children o; ' Danielson were callers at George c : Spooner's Friday.
 1 \ number Of local people attended th. Old Home day observance at South Rr lingly Labor day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Beriin.-There will be TO fair held at Berlin this year.
 Essex.-C. II. westbrook, former school superintendent. and his wife sailed for Japan on the steamer Emperor of Japan from Vancouver, B C.. recently.
 Barkhamst.d.-old Home day. cele- brating the Hist anniversary of this town. will be observed with the annual reunion and basket picnic Friday Sept 10.
 Winsted.-This town has voted to here after bar all travelling caraivals, because there are features in them which shock W-insted's ideas of what is good for citi- zens to sec.
 Sewington.-The seventh in series Of band concerts arranged by John F. Gun shanan for the patients at the state ti- berculosis senaJoriun al New!ngton was given Sunday morning by the New Brit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Eleanor Lindeman is attending Willimantic Normal school.
 The school here opened Tuesday with Mrs. Brunt of New London teacher.
 Ned Bosworth of Hartford, who has been in the hospital for an operation on his eye is spending few days with his brother, George Bosworth
 Miss Mary Child of Putnam has been visiting relatives here Misses Edith and Clara Eddy have gone to Stafford Springs to teach this year.
 Otto Pike is spending a few days at home before taking ID his work at Clark college.
 Arthur Dodge and family are moving to their new home this week. Mrs. Mandler and daughter. who bays been spending several days at the homo of L. H. Lindeman, have returned to their home in Toledo, O.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
WESTERL

At the meeting of the Westerly board ,f trade held in the council chamber Of the town hall after two months vaca- ton, President John o. Mills, presided. Frank ". Coy led in a general discus sion in advocacy of the people Of the town owning their homes and urging encouragement along that line. lie sug- rested the remission of taxation of mort gaze notes in order to lower the rate of interest on the notes. If this were done for six or eight years, he said, 1t would oe a good business policy for the town. The matter was referred to housing committee with request for 9 report at the next meeting. A vote presented by Mr. Coy was adopted. urging the Wester- .y delegation to the general assembly to aid in securing the passage of an act per hitting Westerly 10 eliminate taxes on notes securing mortgages.
 The rules were suspended and George " House of Watch Hill, admitted to 1lr1bcrship.
 4 communication was received from he Westerly band asking for financial support of the Westerly band concerts 7 Wilcox park. It was referred to the 5nance committed
 Report was made of the alleged un- sanitary condition of the lavatory at the -airoad station. and the subject referred 10 the committee on health and sani- .ation.
 Irvine Q. Chester of the committee on fire prevention reported that the judges on prize essays for school pupils. were closing their work and would soon be ready 10 report.
 Edgar r. Msxson. of the publicity committee reported that the contract for advertising signs along the main arte- -es leading into Westerly, had been made and that the cost would be Sl65.
 Watch Hni road is becoming noted
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
.IIe have been ruests of the M.ases

vile have been guests of the Misses Driscoll.
 Miss Isabel Marshall is teaching al Pachaug, and Miss Evelyn Johnson in the Boardman district. Miss Alice Blair leaves Tuesday to train as nurse at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, James Blair. Jr.. goes Tuesday to enter Loomis Institute .n Windsor Charles ParlShurst who has been ia Adams for a year has returned and will attend Norwich Free Academy
 Mir. and Mrs. ". c. Jeffers are visit
 ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffers in Prov idence. MT. and Mrs. Harold Jeffers are at their cottage at Willimantic camp ground.
 Miss Dorothy Paul is visiting her sis ter in Middletown.
 Mrs. P. B. Driscou has had as guests Miss Dora Narcotic of Bristol and Miss Annie Falvey, of Shelton
 Funeral services for Mrs. Har-iett Bromley were held at the home Of Dr s. H. Holmes Wednesday afternoon. Rev. J. B. Aldrich, pastor of the Meth. odist church, conducted the services. IT, ] wing Thornton sang Rock of Ages and | Abide With Me. He was accompanied 1 by Mrs. George Thornton. Burial was George Thornton, Albert Saunders
 James McClugsage and Robert Robert
 son. There were flowers from Air. and 1 Mrs. Reuben Austin, Franklin Com. l stock, the Methodist church Sunday school. Ladies' Aid. Gardiner class, Bi l ble class and EpSorth League. Dorca! circle ot The Kings Daughters. Mrs ! Nettie Johnson, and pr. and Mrs. s | IT. Holm ss. Relatives and friends iron ! out of town who attended the service. were Mir. and Mrs. Reuben Austin ol | Westerly, Franklin Comstock Of Flat. ! bush. \. Y. MT. and Mrs. Levi Baker 1 Plainfield. NIT. and Mrs. Forrest Lefing well. Bozrah. Mrs. Anna Davis. Mrs C | Dart, John Bliss, New London. MT. and
 Mrs. Samuel Montgomery, of Pawtucket