davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-28
MEN
WILL DINE TONIGHT

Dealers in automobiles and kindred
lines will dine this evening at s o'clock
at the San Carlos hotel and it is hoped
that every person engaged in handling
autos or accessories, garage men and
automobile insurance men will be
present. This is the first get together
meeting Of the recently formed Pen
sacola Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton.
Already more than Is dealers have
paid their initiation fees and dues and
it is hoped to have at least so on the
roster before tonight. This morning
Treasurer p. II. Brock and Director
d. der. NJ. Scarritt will call on as
many dealers as possible and explain
the objects Of the association. How
ever, if they should miss any dealer.
the dealer should not wait to be in
vited but should call on Secretary
Rowan and sign an application blank
and be present at the dinner tonight.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-28
TWO Held FOR
INVESTIGATION
POLICEMAN FIRES INTO AK iN
EFFORT TO HALT SUSPICIOUS
CHARACTER.

When a man giving his name Eth
eridge who was being questioned oy
Police officer Johnny Humphreys,
broke away and started running caus-
cd the officer to fire several shots
into the air from his revolver, the
business section of the city was fur-
nished with an exciting moment Whleh
was of short duration. The man was
later captured after lively chase
and taken to the police station. An
other man with him named j. w
Sattler dressed in uniform, was later
taken and both men are now In the
city Jail awaiting information from
the naval authorities.
Among the effects of the man wear
ing civilian clothes was found a COM
plete uniform and letters addressed
Dresuna bly, TO him under the name of
Frank Imendi, care of the L. s. 5.
breckenridge and other effects of a
sailor. No signs of discharge papers
were found and 1t is believed that he
is absent without authority.
When taken the two men were max
ing effort to get some second hand
clothing and it is believed that this
clothing was for the man in uniform,
who gave the name of J. w. Sattler.
The two men viii be held until ad-
vised by the navy department as to
disposition.
The chase started at the corner of
Government and PaIafox-sts., and then
went west to Baylen by alleys and
back yards. Imondi was finally caught
at Baylen and Cypress-sts
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-28
PENSACOLA BOY
GIVES RECITAL

Pensacola music lovers have a treat
in store for Dwight Anderson, a Pen
sacola boy, will give a piano recital
at the San Carlos auditorium Febru-
ary 20. Mr.. Anderson is regarded as
one of Americas best pianists, the fol-
lowing press notices of his work in
Cincinnati being samples of the trib-
utes ne has been accorded in other
cities.
Dwight Anderson, member OF thu
hospital unit which was mobilized here
last week gave his pianoforte recital,
which had been scheduled for April,
last Wednesday evening. Mr.. Ander-
son is equipped to take his place
among leading young pianists of the
country. His playing is exurbant,
temperamental, always a decided
pleasure to listen to. He has a pen
chant for the ultra modern, as evi-
denced by his attractive playing of
Syril Scotts Lotus Land" and the
E-maJor "Arabesque" by Debussy. He
also pleased with his Interpretation
of the Greigsonata and his Chopin
group, closing with a stirring perform
ance of the C-sharp minor Scherzo.
a large audience attended the recital
and Mr.. Anderson was given repeat
ed recalls."-Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-28
AWAY WITH THOSE
ACHES AND PAINS
Keep Sloan's Liniment Handy to Put
the "Feel Good" Back into
the System.

All it needs is just one trial-a it
tie applied without rubbing, for 1t
penetrates-to convince you of its
merit in relieving sciatica, Iumbogo,
neuralgia, lame muscles, stiffness,
bruises, pains, aches, and strains, the
after effects of exposure.
The congestion is scattered, prompt
Iy, cleanly, without effort, economical
Iy. You become a regular user of
Sloan's Liniment, adding your enthusi-
asm to that of its many thousand of
other friends the world over, who keep
it handy. Three sizes at all druggists
-35c., zoe, $40.
51-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-28

New Orleans. Jan. 27.-The/ cotton
market opened lower today and in the
first half hour of business lost 81 to
AZ points as the result Of the increase
Of an unfavorable opinion regarding
foreign politics and the money situation
in general Selling increased after re-
ports of futher breaks in foreign ex-
change rates March fell off to 1920.
The weather may was unfavorable
because of the wet weather in the east
ern belt and the low temperature in the
west but il aroused little or no buying.
Claims from large sections Of Louis
lana and Texas that no plowing in pre-
paration for the new crop has been
possible because of the extremely wet
conditions Of the soil gave the market
a steadier tone and resulted in moderate
fresh long buying. Late in the morn
ing the decline was reduced to to IA
points. although the market did not re-
gain any real buying power.
New York. Jan. 27.-While Liverpool
was better than due, the cotton market
here opened at a decline Of IL to 81
points as a result Of overnight selling
orders and further liquidation inspired
by the continued weakness of foreign
exchange. March contracts sold off to
$3.50 and July to 1902 during the first
few minutes, or 26 to sc points below
last nights closing. but reports from
the goods trade failed to confirm yes
terday's rumors of weakness in that
quarter and prices soon turned steadieF
liverpool was a moderate seller OF
March and October, presumably on the
lower exchange rates. but bought July
and there was scattered covering on
the rally which followed the initial
break. Generall business was quiet
however and brokers reported an url-
settled sentiment around the ring
The rallies from the early low level
extended to 3603 for March and 32 10
for July during the middle Of the morn
ing, making recoveries OF about - 20
20 points from the lowest. Demand
failed to broaden this advice and there
was some liquidation of March accom-.
nanied by rumors of an easier spot
basis in North Georgia. These features
combined with the continued weakness
of foreign exchange led to some lrreg-
uIaritv later in the morning, but prices
were fairly well sustained with the
market very quiet around midday.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-28
Use EYES WHEN
BUYIHG ASPIRIN
Take tablets without fear, if
marked with the safety
"Bayer Cross

To get genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" you must look for the safety
"Bayer Cross" on each package and on
9ach tablet
The 3ayer Cross" means true,
d-famous Aspirin, prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years. and
proved safe by millions for Colds,
Headache, Earache, Toothache Mem
ralgia, Lumbago. Neutritis. and for
Pain in general Proper and safe di-
rections are in each unbroken s.Rava,,r
package.
Handy tin boxes Of II tablets cos+
but a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Eayer" packages. Aspirin i
the trade mark of Bayer Manufactures
OF ATonoa cetcacidester Of Salicvlie-
acid-Ady.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-28
DELEGATES GO


Strong delegations left Escambia
and Santa Rosa counties last night
for Tallahassee, where they will go
before the board of state highway
commissioners in the interest of good
roads in west Florida. The primary
object of the trip was to give facts
concerning the bridging of Escambia
river to connect Escambia and Santa
Rosa counties. The delegates are go
ing to put up a strong fight for this
bridge.
The delegates are representing the
city, county and highway association
of this county and several citizens
interested in the good roads project
Among those who made the trip are:
r. w. Marsh, Charles H. Turner, w.
NJ. Herrider, ]. r. Gates, J.. T. Harper,
John Gerkens, George Hinrichs, L. w.
Hardy, r. Pope Reese and others.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-28

Tallahassee, Jan. 27-The state
road department met this afternoon
in regular quarterly session at the
OFFICES Of the department in this city
with all members of the department
present. The regular order of bust
ness was imm mediately taken UP. The
department rejected all bids for paw
ing road number one from Jackson
vile to Lake City except the bid of
J.. Y. Wilson, contractor of Jackson
vile on section A which extends from
the end of the brick paving west of
Jacksonville to Baldwin, and this bid
IS still under further consideration.
Chairman Smith presented a reDor+ of
ms acts and doings since the last
meeting OF the department. The meet
ing is still in session and tomorrow
morning the hearing of deIepat tfons
VIII be begun. It is probable that the
department win be in session until
late tomorrow night.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-28

Sales 1000 bales. including $500
American Receipts 1900 bales. in
cluding i3,10O American. Futures closed
xyarN SfeadV
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-28

An evolution, not a revolution IN
razors-al the good points Of the
new idea, all the good points Of the
CID. The shape, balance and blade
eng1e- -on-the- face Of the old style
razor have always been recognized
as unbeatable. To these, the
Durham Duplex adds a guarded,
detachable, double edged blade
the longest, strongest, keenest blade
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-28

Mr.. Dwight An d ers on, than
whom there has been no more satis-
factory a young pianist in years, was
presented in a pianoforte recital at the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music the
evening of March 6. Mr.. Anderson
showed his mettIe by his brilliant
playing of the Schumann Concerto
with the Conservatory orchestra last
week, and in his solo recital ten days
later more than duplicated this sue
cess. His admirable composure re-
sultant from studious preparation,
his innate feeling for the artistic and
his we'll developed technical resources
stood him in good stead and the eve-
ming was a most gratifying one."-Cin-
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-28
NOTICE TO PARENTs

Parents whose children who
will have arrived at the age of
six years by February 18th, 1920
are requested to enter them in
their nearest school at once.
A. S. EDWARDS,
Supt. of Schools
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-28
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HAVE SHOWER THURSDAY

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Methodist church viii give
a shower at the home of Mrs. J. ".
Andrews, 18th and Jackson. The
shower is to be given Thursday at $50
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-28

Police Of New York. Baltimore and
Chicago are adopting a system of OBJ
tanning children's footprints TO facili-
tate finding him in case a child is
loat
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-28

On earth. Furthermore, il is the BEST
tempered blade you can buy. There
is also g stropping attachment that
gives you the luxury of fresh edge
CT a moments notice. These advan-
tages added 70 the conceded virtues Of.
the old-style razor have led Seven
Million Shavers to change from ether,
razors TO the Durham-Duplex. Why
don't you, too. change -todsyP
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22

pastor of Crumpton charge of tho Will
inington M. II. Conference, has been in
creased 500, making the total salary,
81 800 for the present year.
Repairs to the electric plant W.T. 'ch
lights the town of Millington have b.,
completed, and lighta were i,' ed on this
week for the first time in months.
Tho first wild geese Of th senson were
killed last week by William and Harry
Johnson of Kcnnedyville, who shot three
about to aliEht among the goose dccoys
in his poultry yard,
Mrs. Emma Shnfer of Kennedyville
is in Baltimore hospital for special treat
mont, having been quite i'll for sometime
William II. Price, Mr. and Mrs Starr
and John Robnson, aIl of Kcnnedyville,
left for Florida. this week, to spend the
winter.
Former County Treasurer Walter II.
Hndaway of Rock Hall, has four of the
largest hogs raised in this county for some
time He expects to butcher them short
! ly and believes they will weight GOO pounds
! cnch
The State Conservation Commission
sold NJ public sale Inst week, for 800, thr
/ 70-foot barge which Ind been Mt Rock
Hall for sometime. The barge orig nally
I cost ShNrfhi iHtuhttltl nhb nfpl
ontlived it's usefulness II was purchased
bv Alonzo Hubbard Of Rock Hall.
Miss Ellen Beck, daughter Of State Tn,
Commissioner William w. Beck, is on,
of tho seasons debutantes In Baltmm,
| society.
The public schools OF the county vii
be closed next Thursday and Friday in
Observance of Thanksgiving and will clos
for tho Christmas holidays on Decembel
"a, to remain closed until January z
During tho football gnmo, Saturda,
afternoon Mt Easton between tho Chester
town High school team and the Eaatof
High school team, Emerson Russol, nor
Of Editor l.. Bates Russell, md youni
Kennedy OF near kennedyville wert
seriouay injured, Mr.. Russsoll sustaining
crushed foo. and Kennedy wrenchec
back. Both were taken 10 the hospita
in Easton for surgical treatment. Ihey
returned 20 their homes next night, btit
aro In bad shape. Tho Chostertown tenn
lost by tho scoro OF to 0.
Clerk of tho Court, A Parks Rnsir
haa isfuIed tho following marriage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
DRYS EXPECT VETS
TO MAKE HARD FIGHT
Rev. E. c. Prcttyman Tells Swed-
ish Baptist Congregation There
Must be No Let Up.

''rhc saloons will be back on their old
standing if the dry forces lay down their
arms now Rev. T.. G. Prettyman of the
Anti-Saloon League declared in an adj
dress at the swedish Baptist Church last
night The Prohibition Fight-is 1t
Over WAS his subject.
I'VE are now coming TO tho hardest
part OF the fight that of fighting to hold
what we have gained
after the prohibition fight WAS proven
s'icccss, he said, "thc liquor interests
immediately set up wall that the dry
forces had put one over on the soldiers.
In OHIO, while the soldiers were in France,
the people adopted the dry laws by n
total of IL 900 votes over the wet forces.
The lluor interests claimed the soldiers
had been taken advantage of. The qlcs-
tion wss brought up again, with the sol
d,ers at horne and the dry forces won by
30 0Oo0 votes. That shows what the SOL
dicrs wanted
Il guess YOU have all heard OF Cover
nor Edwards Of New Jersey" he con-
tiuucd lie hoasted he WAS going 10 make
~ statc rs wet ~ the Atlantic Ocean.
In the last election eleven dry congress-
men were elected and one wet one. They
also elected dry Legislature In spite of
the huuor interests
r. re are violations of the dry-law "
hc ,.uttcd. and there will he for two or
cars That is TO be expected. But
81 gradually tighten up on the vio-
J lfo,s ,1d within n few years there will
be oac
"Thrr arc trying 70 get law passed
allowing tho sale Of light wines and beer ,,
no 'pid II they do IL will be sold in ice
.-oa.p 5tores. AZ soft drink stores, and 9th
rrjac Z where the boz and girl frequent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence To Every Evening
Chcstcrtowu. Md, Nov. y John f.:
Barnes has sold to William Rndclid OF
Philadelphia the Thomas Jclic.son pro-
pcrty, in Crumpton, TO acres, now tenant
ed by Thomas A. Goodwin who viii give
Immediate possession
Mrs. Richard llodgSon and Mis-. I'd
ward Hart 0f Townsend were guesta OF
Mrs. A. l.. Iockc-man in Mlllngton, pnrt
of last week
Miss Bertha Kulley, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kulley Of near Milllngton,
and Joseph Moiiett of Colts were married
last Wednesday. and will reside in Chester,
Pa, where the groom holds n lucrative
position.
The big fcrrybont Of the Rock Hall
Bay Shore ferry ran aground of Rock Hall
wharf, Thursday night, during the heavy
gale and was not iloated until early next
morning.
Mrs. Annie Reed died at hcr home neal
Dclancy's in the upper section OF tho
county last week She leaves seven children
/ * grandchildren, and eleven great-gTand
children.
/ The snlary Of Rev J T Rowlcnson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos-
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments Your
cold in head or catarrh will bc gone. Your
cloggcd uostrlls will open Tho mir pas
sagcs Of vour head will clear and YOU can
breathe freely No more dullncH'. head
acho; no hawking md swuIiling mucous
discharges or dryness; no struggling for
breath az night
Tell your druggist you want small
bottle Of Ilv's Cream Balm. Apply n
little Of thi4 fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your noetra LET il penetrate through
cvcrv mir passage of tho hcnd soothe
mud heal the swollen, inhamed mucous
membrane, nnd relief comes instantly.
II il Just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer rccds Don't stay stuffed mp and
rnt.t-rnI. N,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22

Genres during the week: A. M. Footo Of
New York and Miss NJ Il. Fenico, OF
Brooklyn. Charles Ireland md Eleio V.
Dickinson, of Kent county, Frederick
Allen and Ellen Jane Yates, Melvin Leon
Glenn and Mary Susana Kelly, all OF
ock Hall.
The platform in front Of tho chnnooi
Of Emmanuel Protestant Episoopsl Church
has been enlarged and pews erected thoro.
on, preparatory to establishing vested
choir which Inns boen organized.
Joseph Woodal had two fingers torn
of Of one of his hands this week ia tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
Na.n Nellrsd

Out West man burned his w.ft 4
clothes ~ keep hrf iugr running sruur y
~ night ~ d.df do nly gnd. im nr
one roiicsd fhe dfrursf l'riertr
Herald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
oogs of gasoline engine wfich he hhd Iirt
started

Every Evenings cassihed advertise
rnents bring results. Proved by the salts
faction of rnany aud will be to yOu Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22

| would ten times rather see the saloon
with all its evil and the evils growing out
OF it. than the corner candy store where
light wines and beer are placed before your
children and mine
The danger is not in this congress,
he asserted, "but there is danger in the
next. The recent census show that there
will be 55 additional congressman IN the
next congress And where will they come
from? Not from Delaware, whore the
dry fight has been a success, but from
Pennsylvania and New York and other
states where the liquor interests will he
able to make gain unless we keep UP
our fight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22

Open a package No
ticc how fresh they are.
Moisture proof wrap
per docs IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22

The Proper Treatment.
well, girlio, what's the matter"
Doctor, | have broken heart"
"Um. | think I'd bottcr lenvc this
case TO my handsome Young assistant
Louisville Couric.-.InI nal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-02-04
@. L. Morang's Department Store

merchandise for this sale, and offer many items
for less than we can replace them on our count
ers. In addition to this, we shall slaughter all
our WINTER GARMENTS and FURS
Prices these are so attractive that it
will pay you to buy now and lay aside for fall
use.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-02-04
STOCK

Infants Wool Knit Jackets, samples 81 % to
$50 value, CSC
Extra Large Bungalow Aprons, 98f
10 doz. Ladies' Black and Figured Sateen Pet
ticoats, s. 100 value, February price S1.59
Ladies Tan Gloves, 1893
Ladies Combination Corset Cover and
Drawers, only 500
Less than the goods o them
Ladies Fine Embroidered Night Gowns, low
neck and short sleeves, only 1.69
Ladies Fine Envelopes, nice quality long
cloth, lace trimmed, S1.5O
1000 yards Best Quality Percale, Sc in wide,
per yard, 39e
These goods will be before spring
New Cretonnes, 800, 45e and 5Oe
Pink Silk Finish Nainsook, for Ladies' Under
wear, 40 in wide, per yard, 75e
60 Pair Large Size Grey Blankets, for double
beds, only 1893
These worth $500 per pair
Ladies English Long Cloth Night Robes, ham
burg trimmed, short sleeves fine
quality, 2.39
500 yards Sc in. Unbeached Sirene Cotton,
worth 40 cts, sale price for February, 29e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-02-04

FEBRUARY is the dullest month in the whole
year. We propose to offer in ducements that
will make it one Of the busiest, at the @. L.
Morang Department Store. All classes of mer-
chandise are high for spring. You can save
money on any goods purchased now. We have
purchased thousands of dollars worth of staple
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-02-04

Mems Grey Cotton Sweaters 1.49
Heavy Fleece Lined Leather Mittens for
choppers, 100
COnticook Hose for men 3Qe
Mems Steam Shrunk, Flat Seam Shirts and
Drawers, IS per cent wool, each $50
Grey Cheviot Working Shirts, each 1.39
Mems Overals and Frocks 1SQ
Men Heavy Blue Overalls and Frocks, each
LIS
Mems One clasp Tan Color Cashmere Gloves
all wool 100
Mems Garnet Sweaters, shawl collar, coat
style or
30 doz. Mems Fancy Dress Shirts, new spring
styles, IA II to II, $500 value 1.69
Mems Canvas Gloves, pair 2Oe
All wool Army Undershirts I 40
MISSES sweaters, old rose color, sizes 30 80 81
were S4.oo' now 2.39
Mems Fleece Lined Gauntlet Gloves. leather
palms, February price 500
men s season Union suits, each ITS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-02-04

Baronette Satins, white, taupe, black and navy,
SO in. wide, per yard, 600
Figured Innings for jackets, in wide, per
yard, only Isl
Ladies White Sateen Petticoats, rufled, $3.50
value, each S1OO
Ladies' Flesh Colored Combinations worth
$50, only|3 doz left, each T75f
36-in Cream Cotton Rep, for waists rompers,
ETC., 800
Send for samples of dress goods brown and
grey Tricotine, 80 in WIDE sale price yard
$500
Cotton and Wool Dress Goods, broken paids,
S1.O0
Blue and Black Wool Serge SO in wide sale
price, SITS
Taupe Corduroy for Skirts and Jackets, 80 in.
wide, yard 2.25
27x54 Bogart Rugs, special February price
ITS
Knit Jersey Waists for children, ages 6 to IA
years 39e
Ladies Black Cotton Hose, ribbed top, Febru-
airy price 100
Heavy Stripe Flannelette, February price 5Ss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-02-04

We have in our store oday 80 Ladies New
Winter Hats These Hats came in late in
November. Were $3.50, $500 and $3.50
Come quickly and select one for 2.39
All Wool Serges, fine stripe or plain color,
40 in. wide, at $50
London Plaid, DO in. wide, for dress skirts,
all wool, per yard, $50
Self Stripe Serges, 40 in. wide, colors green,
black and navy, per yard, $50
Imported Navy Blue Suitings, As in. wide,
per yard, $50
Navy Blue Tricolette, Sc in wide, per
yard 500
All Wool Plum Color Suiting, AZ in. wide,
peryard, $50
Mixed Brown and Grey Suiting, Sc ill. wide
for jackets, per yard, 400
All Wool French Twill, "a in. wide, garnet
and green, per yard, 3.75
"a in Suiting, navy blue with white stripe and
black with white stripe, very fine stripe
per yard, 400
Cotton and Wool Tricotine, SO in wide, ward
only 1.69
One Lot House Brooms, worth 81 90, for go
Victor Sheets 72x9O, February price 100
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-02-04

Mems Blue Serge Suits, heavy winter weight.
$500
Mems Mixed all Wool, New Styles in Winter
Suits, soft browns and greys, Sc to A,
$4,000 and $500
Mems Fancy Stripes in Dress Trousers fine
quality, $3.50 and $500
Mems Navy Blue, all Wool, Short Army Coats,
unlined 80, 40, AZ and A, S7Sr
Eight Mems Overcoats We're $35 90 and S39. 90.
any one of these $3.50
Mems Imitation Fur Coats, ~, A and 46
$4,000
Mems all Wool Trojan Pants, giants to wear,
$500
Brown New Beach Jackets $500
Boys Heavy Corduroy Pants S1.98
Mems Heavy Cashmere Pants, 100 and Sc. 90
Boys Two-piece Suits $3.50 and $3.50
Fishermen's Grey All Wool Shirts, extra heavy
weight S3-5i1
Metropolitan All Wool V-Neck Sweaters, navy
and brown, each $50