davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
THIS FLORIDA
LADY'S STRENGTH
RESTORED AGAIN
Pensacola Lady Feels Every One
Who Is Suffering Should Have
a Chance to Profit by Her
Experience.
Declares the New Medicine
DrecO Has Brought Relief
From Constipation, Kidney
Liver and Stomach Troubles.

II feel that / have a duty to per-
form for the benefit of every sick
person in this town, by telling them,
through the papers, what has brought
relief to me, after eighteen months of
sickness" states Mrs. Beatrice Pur-
Wis, of 139 w. Liberty st, Pensacola,
Fla, in signed statement
MY health has been miserable; se-
we're headaches. attended by pains in
my back and limbs, caused me much
agony. I also had a distressed feeling
In my stomach and it would fill up
with gas after meals, making me very
uncomfortable. I often had dizzy spells
which nearly blinded me; my appe-
tite fell away TO almost nothing Ny
breath was so foul 1 could smell it
myself 1t is really hard to describe
my feelings"
All this time I was taking differ
ent medicines, but without much sue
cess. When the new medicine Dreco
came to town, I was impressed by the
honest frank statements I read in the
papers about it and began taking it
myself. 1t is hard to realize what
a big change this Dreco had brought
forth. It is almost beyond belief"
MY food digests perfectly, leaving
no gas nor pains; headaches and back
aches have gone. My liver is acting
well which has overcome the dizziness
and foul breath and bad taste in nv
mouth. 1 am fun OF energy. and have
felt light hearted and happy all the
time. / hope every one suffering as
I once did, will give Dreco a trial.
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is being especially introduced
in Pensacola. b. Balkcom Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

Wednesday afternoon and completed
the organization of the class. Mrs.
Reed assisted by her sister, Mrs Whit
taker, served delicious refreshments
after an afternoon thoroughly enjoyed
by all present.
e q Ss
LITTLE MARY LUFF HOLDS
RECEPTION.
Mary Dee Luff, little daughter of
Manager Luff of the Western Union.
held reception at her dads office
yesterday afternoon. Mary Dee is
only months old, so her grand father
conducted the reception.
- = Z.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
MEETING JUNIOR AND WEE
FOLKS THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. r. J. McMullen. visiting in the
United States on leave from mission
ary work in China will tell a story of
child life nthat country to the mem
bers of the Junior and Wee Folks
Mission Band of the First Presby-
terian church at the meeting this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock. 1t is hoped
that all members of the bna dmy be
present and visitors will be cordially
welcomed
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American.
Cleveland, A. st. Louis, 5.
Chicago, 4; Detroit, 0.
Boston, 2; Washington, /; Il in
nings.
Philadelphia-New York, rain.
National.
st. Louis, O.; Pittsburg, 8; 13 in
nings.
Cincinnati. II; Chicago. 6.
Others, rain.
Southern.
Atlanta, 2; Chattanooga, 6.
New Orleans, A; Mobile, 2.
Memphis, 8; Little Rock, 1.
Nashville, s; Birmingham, 4.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

one of the best professional colored
teams in the United States and the
Pensacola team is being strengthened
every day preparatory to entering the
Southern Association of Colored Play
ers and should give a good account of
themselves.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
GAMES TO-DAY

Southern.
Mobile at New Orleans.
Chattanooga at Atlanta.
Birmingham at Nashville.
Little Rock at Memphis.
National.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
philadelphia at Brooklyn
American.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
COURAGE" SUBJECT AT
MEETING CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
SOCIETY TODAY

Courage" will be the subject dis
cussed at the meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Society of the First Chris
tian church held at the church this
evening at $50 o'clock. All members
are requested to come prepared to give
their ideas on the subject and to
bring with them a new member or
guest. An excellent program has been
arranged.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
COLORED TEAMS PLAY
AT MORO CASTLE TO-DAY

TayIor's A. y. C's. of Indianapolis
and the Pensacola colored Giants will
cross bats at Moro Castle this after
noon. The A. r. C's. are rated as
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
= z q
BIBLE CLASS MEETS
WITH MRS. REED.

First Presbyterian church met with
with Mrs. William f. Reed, Jr, on
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
Flying Parson Off
 On Last Air Trip

New York. Feb. 12.-Lieut. Belvn w. Maynard the flying parson.' who won the transcontinental air race, took off yesterday afternoon from Hazelhurst Field. Mineola, on his last aerial tour before leaving the army.
 Maynard departed for Washington, the first stop on the 2,000 mile jour ney through the southern and south western states At every stage of the journey he will drop circulars and literature booming the army in the interest of recruiting. He will also drop announcements that the govern ment will give a prize of 500 and a trip to Washington to the school boy or girl writing the best essay on en- listing in the army.
 The plane in which Lieut.. Maynard took off over the snowy field was the same old ''hus" in which he won the tr;Lnscontinental race. Accompanying him Was Sergeant Joseph Sake. Ser Seant William Kline. who was the parson $ mechanic on the cross con- tincnt flight, will accompany May nard in his flights part of the time, following him bN train when not in the plane.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
HOLES A 1OO-F00T SHOT
Mrs. J. F. Duryea of Springfield. Mass. Defeats Mrs. J. ID. Chap man. Of Greenwich.

Pinehurst x. C. Feb. 1.-The hardest fought tournament round in the history of Pinehurst was staged here in the St. Valentine tournament for women yesterday. Out of the twelve first round matches played in extra holes. Three were 19-hole affairs> one went to 20 holes. while another took 21 holes for a decision.
 In the first eight Mrs. Frank $. Danforth of Northfork beat Mrs. F. B. Ryan of BaltusrOl hy f and in the only easy victory of the day. Miss Eleanor T. Chandler of Phila- delphia. winner of the qualifying medal. defeated Mrs. Donald Parson of Youngstown by and 1. Mrs. J. T.. Armstrong of Buffalo won from Miss Louise Patterson of Plainfield at the second extra hole of a match in which the last seven holes were halved
 Mrs. J. F. Duryea of Springfield. Mass. who defeated Mrs. John D. Chapman of Greenwich. Conn, drove into two ponds in the course of the round and was l down going to the eighteenth. She squared the match with a 1o0-foot shot for a par 3 at this hole and won the battle at the nineteenth with another sensational putt from off the green.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
DRAFTEES ARE FARMERS
War Department Figures Show One Third of Men Drafted Into Army Are in Agricultural Work.

Washington, Feb. 12.--t'iSurcs compiled by the statistics branch. general staff, indicate that substan- tially one-thjrd of the men of dra fit age in the United States are engaged in agriculture and allied occupations. and another third in the manufacture ing and mechanical industries. This percentage does not hold in some states:
 In New York for example of the men called in the draft, 16S.349 were engaged in agriculture. forestry and animal husbandry. while 7O5.119 were engaged in manufacturing and me- chanical industries. A total of 2O1.- 760 New Workers were engaged in transportation, 279.931 in trade and 3S.99S in public service.
 Of nearly 100000 between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-one. in elusive. the draft returns showed d total of 2.SSS,54S ensa ged in agricul- ture and 2.721,792 in manufacturing and mechanical industries.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
ILLU USTRATED LECTURE.
pr. Hill Will Continue Course of Talks
 -Religious Liberty. Subject.

This evening at 7:45 in the parish chapel of the South church. the pas tor, pr. Hill. will continue the illus trated addresses on the 'Developnlent of Religious Liberty The lecture to be given tonight is that postponed from last week when the storm pre- vented the service and will treat of the "Pioneers of nsregationalism.' .'
 The talk will be illustrated with series of slides dealing with the period of Queen Elizabeth and James the First of England. showing scenes and incidents in the life of Bradford and others of the early Pilgrims. both in England and Holland, and the eNperi- enceS of those pioneers in their de- parture from Holland and England and the voyage across the Atlantic. The public is most cordially invited.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
DID YOU EVER
 USE SLOAN'S?
Keep it handy to promote prompt relief from rheumatic
 pains and aches

NX7HEN you kro5o what Sloan w l,iniment will do, as thousands
 of men and women the world over know, you, too, will keep 1t handy You will use 1t for those ''twinges of rheumatic" for relieving that lame back. muscle stiffness and soreness, aches. all sorts of external pains. and exposure aftermaths.
 Only takes a little. applied ,cithoat rubbins. Soon penctrdtes, scattering the congestion. bringing ruerCiful relief to the throbbing, jumping part.
 Three sizes - :S5c., roc, S1.4O Any druggist has it. If not, We d like to know his nlInc
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
FOR 13RD INFANTRY.
Unit At Camp Lee Will Be Composed
 of Conn. Men OnIN.

Sergeant John Butkowich is in New Britain for the purpose of cnlistin2 men for duty with the 43rd infantry. Major Cyrus W. Dolph of the same unit. will visit the local recruiting of flee tomorrow. The 43rd Infantry is to be composed of Conn necticut men, and will be stationed att Camp Lee Virginia. Splendid vocational oppor- tun1tleS are offered and English classes provided. To aliens. d three wear enlistment offers an opportunity to earn and learn. and d Sh ortcut to American citizenship. Upon discharge from the army, following three year period of honora ble service an alien can become u citizen at once.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
Factory Employe Injured
 In Stanley Works Mills

John Polczyk, one of the night force in the Stanley Works mill, was removed to the hospital early this morning following an accident at the factory in which he received many lacerations of rather serious nature.
 Mr. Polczyk, who is 9 years of age. was working near some heavy stock when piece fell and struck him on the head. He was given first aid treatment at the factory hospital and later removed to the New Britain General hospital Tho accident oc- cured at about 2:30, one hour before he was to quit work
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
INVITATION IS DECLINED
Dartmouth Turns Down University Of California GriIirOn Date on Coast Manager Pender Announces.

Hanover. x. H.. Feb 12.-Gradu- ate Manager Horace c. Fender an- nounced yesterday that the university of Southern California has offered Dartmouth d game on the coast for November 1 3. The green team has Il contest scheduled with PenpsylNania at Philadelphia on that date and con- seouently the athletic council Was forced to decline the inVitation
 Plans are now being made for q match with the university oT Califor nia tennis team at Hanover some time in the earlN spring. Dartmouth will play the California nine which is making an extensive trip east at Hanover June :.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
RAGING DATES
Jockey Club Announces Eastern
 Events for Coming Campaign Opening at Bowie Track April {.

'Eew York. Feb. 12.-Eastern racing dates for the season of 1920 were announced 8 a meeting of the Jockey club here last night. Thirty weeks Of Hat and steeplechase ra cins are provided for. beginning at Bowie April l and closing with the Empire tIty meeting, Yonkers. scheduled fresn October 6 to 90. The Metro poitan circuit opens on May 15 at Jamaica. x. Y., and concludes with the Empire City races. Saratoga is awarded the usual month of August meeting:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
STETCHER TAKES TWO.
Champion Defeats Jack Dwyer in
 Straight Falls.

While showing an abundance of strength Jack DWyer, the Minnesota giant. was defeated in two straight falls by Joe Stecher. the worlds wrestling champion last night Tn the Auditorium before a large gathering of enthusiasts. Using the body scis- Sors and armIock the titleholder got the first fall in 10 minutes 49 sec onds. With the head scissors and ar1ihlock he won the second fall and match in minutes.
 Several times the Minnesota Sian by his great strength broke the scis- sors holds of his opponent but he was too inexperienced 10 secur a hold on the formidable \ebraSkan.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
WUDE-MASON DATE SET.
Bout Will Come on March i2 at
 Toledo

Toledo. O.. Feb. 1&.-March 12 was the date set for the 12-round node cision bout between Jimmy Wilde and Frankie Mason. at a. meeting of the Toledo boxing commission yesterday. Ad Thacher. promoter. attended the meeting and informed the commls- sion that the bout will be staged in the Coliseum. which can be made to seat 3.J00.
 Thatcher had d conference with Dave Hughes. Wilde's manager, as the latter passed through here yes tcrday on his way 10 New ork, when the date was agreed upon. Thatcher reported to the coulmisslon.
 Tickets will go on sale within a day or two il vas announced. Top prlc" is Si5. other seats ranging from Sl0 to S3.
 ,l-,.F In.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
LITTLE LEFT
After Jack Dempsey Pays Tax on $oOO.OOO for Proposed Fight. Would Receive $195.65O.


 Receive $195.65O.
 New York. Feb. 12.-A representa- tive of Jack Dempsey. champion pu- gilist. called on William H. Edwards. collector of internal revenue at his office in the Custom House yesterday and asked what the income tax would be on s500.000.
 Collector Edwards with a pad and pencil got busy.
 ''The normal tax on $50O.OO0 is $40.S40. and the surtay $263.510. making a total of s304.35o." said the collector.
 That means that if Dempsey gets $o00.000 for fighting Carpenutier he will actually receive but s195,650.' said Dempscy's representative.
 That's just what it meanS.' said the collector.
 Dempsey's representative left the Custom House with d thoughtful look on his faces
 fr h., ..,.f'E rom t1nN
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
GIRLS BASKETBALL
 CLOSELY CONTESTED
 Machine Girls Take Game From stanley Works-Corbins Team
 Rested by RussWin's Tosscrs.

The winning streak of the Stanley Works was broken last night when the New Britain Machine company took that team in camp by a Is to 1 scGye. The girls fought hard through out.
 The summary: N. B. Machine Stanley Works. NJ. Torel. A. StmgIe. .........G e. Gray !. Left forward M. Petrucili. F.. Hultpold Fl. Beach
 Right forward l. Urban. .............E +. Landgren
 Center
 Genett. ................ II. Brown
 Left guard
 CaEISOn. M. hllllan
 Right guard
 eld baskets, Urban Genctt. Hult- ,. Landgren 1: from fouls, Kill 7. Hultpold 1.
 Dot Heller's eye for shooting bas- kets and Betty AppleGren's excellent work in guarding spelled defeat for tlRe. Corbin five in it's game with the Russell X Erwin team. The Corbin girls were outplayed and beaten by 10 to : score, Edith Poppen made , of the points scored by her side, the remaining two being the contribution of Marie Schnaidt. Misses Heller and Baloski did the scoring for the win ners.
 The summary: RS X E. Corbins EnSh ppelgren n....E. Poppeu
 Left forward E. Baloski Ahern
 Right forward Dot HeiIef. ..'.... ..,....... A. TeW
 Center X. Nance. e............ NJ. Schnaidt
 Left guard l.. Hodge. ................ H. Kahms FH. Elliott A. Dehm
 Right guard Score. H. X E. 10, Corbin's :; field goals E. Baloski 3. F. Poppen M Schnaidt l: from fouls Dot Heller 1. F. Poppell 5: scorers. Tobin and Pet ,frson: referee. Slater.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12

Fine entertainment at the Ilks' fair. -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
Nervous People

should use KALPHO and observe lis mag ical effect in the treatment of nervous ness, insomnia, brain flag. irritamiity. mental exhaustIou. nervous headache. loss of memory. etc. kALFHO acfs on the brain. nerves muscles and blood cclls. tcbuild. woruout nerve tissues and is tn' dispensable to all mental workers. Con tains no harmful nor habitforninE drugs
 Al s<arugRists SI 70. Refuse suhsututes.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12

Dance to our hearts content at tine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
COURT CROWD SWAY
TO CELLO JAZZ TUNE
Even Justice Grinned as Owner Of
instrument Demonstrated How
10 Identify Lost Property

How can you identify this ceao as
the one you say was stolen from you al
the Hotel Commodore April L." asked
Assistant District Attorney oshaugh-
messy In the Yorkville Court this
morning when Henry NJ. Moskowitz, a
musician Of No. 1857 Fail Street. the
Bronx, tool, the stand in the case
against William Miller. a walter In the
hotel. charged with grand larceny.
Why, by the tone, Just like YOU
would recognize a friend" replied MOS
kowitz.
PLAY something" directed Justice
Simpson, and Moskowitz proceeded with
a jazz tune that soon had the crowded
court room swaying. Even Justice
Simpson grlnned.
That's enough" said Justice Simp-
son when Moskowltz finished. IN hold
Miller in $500 bail for the Grand Jury"
Moskowltz. who plays In the hotel
grin, lost his cello. A few days age
man took a cello TO Julius Kessler.
who runs music store at No. go East
S6th Street, and offered the $500 in
strument for $3.50. A friend Of Kess8er's
recognized the cello as the one Mos
kowitz had lost.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
Taffeta Frocks at S49 so

Majority were $3.50 to S66 In our own stock
also few specially purchased irocks which moa-
sure UP to our $3.50 to $6s.6O grades Smart
silhouettes. Modsh colors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

Al SOC. Imitation filet lace
collars, round and shawl.
At soc and Csc. Collar and
cuff sets and collars in white
batiste, or fine embroid-
cred organdie. Good shapes for
children's school dresses and
wool coats.
Al 85c. Vestees-of net or
small lace ruifles, with long
mario collars to match.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

Danger that the butter; egg and
poultry market OF New York would DO
pernlyaed passed last night when
striking members OF Local No. 262 Of
the International Brotherhood OF
Transfers, Chauffeurs. Porters and
Helpers agreed at us o'clock to go
tack to the Jobs they had quilt at 8
a. NJ. yesterday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
HENRY PLEADS AGAIN.
Denies Neglect Of Duty Charge Made
In New Indictments.

Police Inspector Domlnlck Henry
pleaded not guilty to-day before Judge
Malone in che Court Of General Sessions
to supersedlng Indictment fled yester-
day by the March Grand Jury. charging
MN NJ with neglect Of duty as commander
of the Fourth inspection nhStTJct NJ,
original bail OF $4,000 was Continued
henry was accompanied by w. Bourl<e
Cochran, his attorney. NJ
HenTy's trial will follow Immediately
that Of former Third Deputy Police
Commissioner Augustus Drum PoTtar
lnulcted on a similar charge. Tine
Porter case goes to trial next Monday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
GOOD NeUs for SA7URDA Y-for (
For Miss Ii to 20 and Junior Girls
Tailored, Dress and Sports Suits
at $39. 5O--Our $45 to $50. so grades

Some of the suits have been $45 to $55 in
our own stock, others were purchased at
price-concessiops, but measure up to our $40
to $3.50 grades,
One Of the severely tailored wits Is Illustrated
The coat has the smart braid binding-the dreasy
suits have accordion pleated skirts and EtOn OE Pony
jackets and gay color ribbon sashes; thu SpOrs suit
are Of fine wool jersey.
MATERIALS-navy blue serge, baek-and-White
checked wOrsted, and wool jersey in most approved
coors in both the suits for Miss IL to 20 and the
junior girls also few tweed sus In the junior sizes;
10 and II years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
Charming variety Of
NeckWear, soc to 81

Also colored organdie collars,
Buster Brown, Tuxedo and
shawl shapes in lovely pale
shades, maize, orchid, peach,
sky blue, and rose leaf pink.
Made with ruffled edge-and
narrow hGmstitching.
AtSl. Vestee-puffing Of net
with lace insertions, finely ruff
fled net.
Main Floor, Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

Third floor, Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

is very good, and the wrap
has unusually good shout
ders. This wrap may be had
in tan, midnight blue, and a
beautiful dark brown.
All lined.
Second floor, Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
Stunning WRAPS, start at $S2.5O

Too many styles to tell about them all, so we have
sketched one that comes in serge at $3.50 and in
soft wool velours at $3.50. A stunning new model
comes in navy blue serge at $3.50 and in checked
material in vivid Coors, $3.50 Polo Coats start
at $45.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
WOmen's Wraps
Most desired, $3.50, $50
At $50. 50--four
cape models


One of serge is finely sccOr-
dion pleated from neck to hem
in a long becoming line, and
has a draped collar Of serge or
fine black satin. 1t is a wrap
with infinite possibilities Of ser
, vice.
A serge cape at $3.50 is
made on plain tailored lines,
has no trimming save row Of
buttons down the sides. '
The third cape is Of natural
colored polo cloth, suitable for
both town and country wear,
and very smart for either.
Another pleated model is Of
fine serge, with a long stole-like
collar OF velours in contrasting
OF matching color.
Plain Innings or Innings Of fine
novelty silk in harmonizing color
distinguish these.
At $50-ilIustrated
Wrap of fine bolivia cloth,
made according to a very
successful mode. The en-
tire wrap gives the appear
ance of two capes, one over
the other. The collar line
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
A new Pleated Frock, $3.50

TIE Paris sketch impressed US. We adapted
the model Latest photographs Of the frocks worn
at the Paris Races show that our Judgment was cor
rect. Model is illustrated. In dark brown, navy
blue OF black.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
FUNERAL OF O. S. MORTON
Veterans bank Cashier TO he Laid I,
Rest This Afternoon in>
uOiISyrOUd

Funeral services for .. Summers
Morton. aged 90. who died Sunday
afternoon at 4 O'CLOCK in his home,
iet East Cary street. will DE heal
this afternoon at { o'clock from Cen
tenary Methodist Church, tho pastor.
Rev. Thomas A Smoot. -. d.. ass
sisted b. Rev Edward l.. Peli. -. D..
officiating. Burial will be in Holly
wool.
Mr. Morton. who was assist
ant cashier OF the First National
Bnnk. was II OF the best known
OF the few remaining Confederate
veterans. OF Richmond. and was
among the Virginia Military Institute
cadets VINO went from Lexington TO
light in the War Between the States.
hou he lad cecn In declining
health for .eTeral months. 1t was not
until !HSt Friday that he was COM
PEELED TO give rp his bank duties.
Mr.. Morton was born DecemDc II.
1889. He Became identified with The
National Bank of Virginia in 1865
ana was connected with that institu-
ton when IL was merged with the
FRS; National.
Mr.. Morton married Miss pcytona
Deaton. Of this city. vino died l'chru-
AIRY 10, 1898. He Is survived by i've
daughters. Mrs. william a. Curd, OF
Pittsburgh. Pa: Misses Margaret b..
Elizabeth. Clara Coleman and Nellie
Norton. and four sons, John II. Nor
ton. OF ST. Paul. MINI: James Morton.
OF Atlanta. Ga: Pcyton A.. Morton, OF
CroZct. and Richard I:by Morton, of
ihis city; lie is also survived by one
Sister. Mrs. w. T.. DiprcII and ono
brother. DouahlnS V. Norton. OF this
civ