davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-05

An inch of snow fell in Barton Sun.
day night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-05

Orleans free mail delivery service
began Nov. l.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
NEWS or RECORD.
Deaths
Polly Marsh. 80 n. Coyle-st.
Births

Deaths
Polly Marsh, 80 n. Coyle-st.
Births
Chas. NJ Kelsen ana wife, a boy.
o. A. Smith and wife, 1920 jack
son-st., a boy.
+. S. Bowman and wife, 1915 Jack
son-st.,' a girl.
&. f. Burleson and wife, 2o4 e.
.Churchst., girl
Frank Washington ana wife, colored,
ia girl.
VIII Thomas and wife, coiored, a
girl.
George Fisher and wife. coiored. a
girl.
Jess Canady and wife. coiored. a boy.
Deeds
Ora NJ Robinson, unmarried, to
Clifford V. Davis, Dec. 3. 1919. 1-2 in
terest in E. so f., lot 8, block ?. East
King tract.
Byrd +. Vaughn, single, to D. NJ
! Lewis. May "a, 1919 part of lot I'd,
Cooper tract. Collins grant
l.. NJ. Davis and wife to w. NJ. Sias.
Dec. 10. 1919. south 40 #. of west 11o
IL. block so, East King tract. Ei
Tarragona- st.
/ Edward A. Hauss and wife to c. w
Lynch. oct. "a. 1919. parcel of land in
y. w. IA of S. w. Ii, Sec. ). TIP. .
y. r. 80 w.
! j. j. McNamee anc wife to A. p.
clubbs. Oct. l, 1919 lots and 9, block
| 1S5, of the New City tract.
! Joseph l. Manning, guardian, Edna
| Manning Courtney and husband, to
| J. K. Dozier and J. w. Dorr. Dec 10.
1919. west 90 TT. of Arpent lot 60, and
west 81 ft of Arpent lot 81, less n
L #. of Arpent 61.
| NJ. c. Boley. unmarried, to J. ].
I3owes. March II. 1917. lot Is and part
of II and %. section AZ, TIP. /, S. r
so w.
Mastie Namely wife of II. F. Nance
". to Mary ID. Lewis. Dec 80, 1919
property in Sec. is. TIP. S. r. 30 w.
II. f. Namely and wife to Mary ID
Lewis. Dec. %. 1919. property in See
IS, TIP. ., S. r. 80 W.
T.. w. White and wife to ]. III
81 SrriiI. Dec. p, 1919, all lot 10
frac. block 14S. East King tract. west
of Tarragona-st
Geo. p. Wentworth. trustee, to ]. IT
Sheriff.. Dec. p, 1918. part of frac
block las East King tract, west o.
Irailroad.
l James G. Watson. trustee, to ]. TT
/ Sheriff., Dec. p. 1919. part of block
l4s, East King trace. west of railroa d
J. @. Pace and wife to J. w. Hinson
Dec. %. 1919. lots 10 and 90 and 6
50 #. lot IA. B. SO, Belmont tract.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
V [ E w S O f
J @ u RN AL
r E A D E r S
The Journal is glad to print
short communications from read
ers on any topic of interest
Letters should be typewriter II
possible. and double spaced
THE LIGHTS THAT FAIL.

TO Whom 1t May Concern:
wish to ask why the lights in
Grenada Square are not turned on AZ
night as they should be
Gadsden-st is travelled far more
than any other street on East Hill and
should be lighted far better than il
is For the last six weeks the block
from 10th TO 1Ith-ay has had no lights
at all on the corners or in the center
Of the block. If you are so saving
with the lights, why not turn them
off during the day when they are not
needed. Then turn them on at night
and let US have the benefit Of all the
lights and not only one. l think some
one who is Interested in the city i'm
provements should look after this and
see that our streets are better lighted
! before we have more accidents and
; hold-ups, for we surely will have them
If we don't have some protection in
, the way of lights, as it is Impossible to
get police protection in this part OF
the city. This is from a resident of
Gadsden-st between 10th and 11th-av.
RESIDENT.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
The Best Cough Syrup
IL Homemade.
Here's IN easy way to save s.. and
vet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried
aecac9eceeca 6-s1s1e1dsoctp


You've probably heard Of this well.
known plan of n aking cough syrup az
home Bur have you ever used 1T
When von do. volI viii understands why
thousands of families. the world over,
feel that they could hardly keep house
without it, It's simple and cheap, but
the wav III takes hold of cough VIII
quickly earn il permanent place IA
your home.
into pint bottle. pour 2i% ounces OF
Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar
syrup to fill up the pint. Or. II desired,
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup Instead Of sugar syrup Elther
way, ii tastes good. never Spots, and
gives you a full pint OF better cough
remedy than you could buy ready made
for three times Is cost
it is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conquers a
cough-msualiy iii "a hours or less. IL
seems to penetrate through every ar
massage. loosens 4 dry. hoarse or tight
cough. lifts the phlegm. heals the mem
branes and gives almost immediate re-
lief Splendid fol throat tickle, hoarse,
ness, Group, bronchitis and bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is q highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disa ppointment ask your
druggist for "2is ounces OF PIneX with
directions. and don't accept anything
else Guaranteed to give absolute satls-
faction or money refunded. The PInex
Co, IT. WAYNE, Ind.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
Cut This Quit Is Worth Monev

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip.
enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley &
Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. Ill.
writing Your name and address clearly
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs, colds and Group
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides
and back; rheumat tisn, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache,
and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03

VaIpara $50. Jan. 22.-NaIpa. also has had
"A most successful 1919. Her growth has
been quite astonishing In May Of last
year not even a street had been cleared.
They are now all opened up and marked
Where four houses housed four people
on September 1st thirty houses are now
building with about two hundred inhab-
itants or prospective ones. One twenty
three room hotel rs overflowing and
a second hotel and large roominE house
arc nearly completed Valparaiso has
two stores, several parks. about two
miles Of hard surfaced road, auto service
to Crestvtew and boat service 10 Pensa- :
cola.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
SHERIFF HOLDS
PUBLIC HANGING

Chicago. Jan. 2.-4sn experiment IN
psychology was tried this morning at
the county jail, in the grizzly dim
hour Of dawn, when two hundred pris-
cncrs were forced to witness the hang
ing OF Raffalo Durrage, convicted mur-
derer. Hardened criminals
from among other m arders and felons
whose expiation is not yet the gallows
were placed in cells. tier on tier of
which surrounded the square in which
the scaffold had been erected.
1t was the con Jention of Sheriff
Peters that the sight or the gruesome
| trappings would have most salu-
/ tory effect upon those in whose life
might come fumre temptations TO slay
OF to rob or TO burn.
/ And so firmly the sheriff believed in
the efficacy of this idea that he per-
sisted in it despite the request from
Governor Lowden thaS ne abandon his
+, plan and the added protests from
scores of other persons who thought
the scheme unnecessarily brutal
| Accordingly the stage was set in the
dea N chamber, Durrage was led forth.
The quiet in the death chamber be-
came absolute for moment. Then
the moose was slipprc over the muir
derer's head From one Of the higher
tiers came a strident shout when do
we eat2"
Tier by Ter, cell BY cell the cry was
i taken up. 1t became !. roar above
which the warden's voice could not
be heard
The trap was sprung. DuIrage
dropped into the space beneath the
scaffold-dead.
When do we eat2' was his requiem
Sheriff Peters declared that Gov
ternor Lowdens secretary ueIephoned
the jail and asked regarding plans for
the hanging. but did not object to
the sheriffs program.
Sheriff Peters later issued a state
ment answering critics who opposed
his ac kon. The statement reads as
follows:
In my opinion the modern. coddnns
OF criminals by well meaning, but mis-
suided sympathetic. theoretical re-
formers and e1f-consrftuted organize
tons, is one Of the greatest causes of
the preseno crime wave in this city.
lTheir interference with the vigorous
enforcement of the law has DESTROYED
the fear of punishment oy criminals ia
the extent that it is no longer a deter
rent to the further commission of
crime 10 be incarcerated in our penal
institutions \ large number of pris-
oners openly acknowledged thai would
Prefer to be incarcerated in the county
jail where they are better fed and
Where sanitary conditions are far bet
ter than in Nneir ordinary environ
nents.
Inc reformers are constantly advo-
eating the adoption and enactment nj
avs which are for the purpose of ale.
waiting the punishment of the criminal
forgetting and losing entire sight al
the protection that the law abidina
ana peaceable ciNzen is entitled 10 as
against these human PARISHES.
II one-half of the energy now snent
~ sympathy on murderers and Grim
inals would be devoted to the fanilje.
81 the victims and the other half =
bringing TO justice the brutes who
have blotted out the lives of law-abid-
ing and peaceful citizens and darlen-
ed forever Pie lives of others. this
would be happier and safer world 10
Tive i'm
Just before the execution the re-
lceiver of the only telephone connecting
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
\ b. COOK SCHOOL
IN OLD QUARTERS

Children of the n =. Cook school
are requested to reporr 70 their reg
ular rooms at the regular time on
Monday. After a stasement by the
contra ctor that the new building would
then be in readiness to receive them.
the children had been instructed to
reporc for the morning session in the
new building; but the work has not
been finished and the old u O'Clock
schedule will be resumed.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
FORMING AT Y. Nj. c. a.

The junior class OF the n n G. a.
Is to set together tlIs morning and
get lined UP for their indoor baseball
league ana all members are expected
to be on hand So that it will be possible
10 have four teams IN the league.
Suitable names viii 0e selected and
teams evenly matched. The juniors
are noted for the pep" they display
az 6heir classes and Ty Cobbs viii he
plentiful in their basebaH work.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
HERRIDER TELLS OF
BALDWIN HIGHWAYS

W. II. Herrider. known as Highway
Bill" was in Baldwin county recently
in the interest of the Gulf-Atlanlic
highway. and he saws there Is much in
terest in better highways in that sec
ton.
Mr.. Herrider was accompanied on
his trip BY Peter Lindenstruth, J. H.
Perkins Louis Boley and Wiley Nc
David
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
NOT WELL
NOT SICK
Did You Ever Feel That Way?

There Is a middle ground which
lies between actual sickness and real
health Headaches. foul breath dys-
pepsia. depression. vertigo and other
unhealthy symp toms develop. Nine
.hances out of ten the cause is con-
stipation. The waste matter which
should be thrown out is cioging up
ana filling the body with dangerous
poisons.
This condition must stop before
anyone can have perfect health. Ten
Miles Liver Pins viii stop It. anc
stop IL quick. 1f your bowels fail ia
move regularly take one or two Of
these little pills al once
Boxes Of 25 Tennille's Liver Pilh
sell for % cents at your drug store
Accept no substitutes. There arc nons
'.just as good. ADV.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03

the Jail with outside world was re-
moved from its hook in Jailer Davis
office
1t was reported this action was taken
10 prevent a possible reprieve OF the
condemned man at the last minute.
When asked for an explanation, Jailer
Davis smiled and said, Il can't say
why it was done. You see the. tele-
phone is oui of order"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
KILLS NEIGHBOR
IN FAMILY ROW

Bonifay. Jan. "A coroner's jury
las found Tom Birge, white. guilty of
murder. in connection with the death
by gunfire of Nix Tay.or. also white. n
farm neighbor of Birge. It is said the
men quarreled over some misunder~
standing between their women folks.
Birge is in jail His home in IA
miles north of this city.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
G.. A. r. WILL HOLD
PUBLIC INSTALLATION

There will be public installatio
of w. 7. Sherman Post Sunday, Jan. 4
at 2:30 p. m. at the armory. which
all the comrades of the civil war. the
Spanish-American war and the world
war with their wives and daughters
are cordially invited TO attend.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
BARRANCAS BAND
GIVES CONCERT

The Fort Barrancas band save a
concert at Mallory court yesterday
afternoon under the auspices of Com
munity Service. The program was
well chosen and excenently played.
Other concerts are being planned.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
COUNTY BOARD
SELL BONDS MONDAY

The county commissioners viii meet
Monday for the purpose OF receiving
bids for the sale OF S112. 600 worth of
time warrants for the construction OF
bridges and roads in Escambia coun-
y.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
NEW SHERIFF IN
HERNANDO NAMED

Tallahassee. Jan. 2.-The governor
has appointed ". ID. Cobb sheriff of
fernando county to succeed ". E.
Law, deceased.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03

just a few days left to take
advantage of The Journal Spe-
cial Subscription offer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-24
Our Trade. With Japan.

Washington, Jan. 20.-DeSpite the
grow n Of imports from Japan since
the signing of the armistice. officials
of the Department Of Commerce to-
day declared that American markets
have been but little affected by the in
fiux Of oriental goods. Imports from
Japan have increased mainly in value
rather than in quantity, it is said.
During the II months ending with
November 1919, the latest available
figures America imported goods val
ued at 1857, 130.1S7 from Japan. com
pared' With $2G4.269. .502 in 1918 and
$2%S .550.617 in 1917.
One reason for the increase in i'm
ports is the shipping facilities. now
available officials declare. though ia
pans expansion in foreign trade is
regarded as general. Japanese goods
w!licIl-are sent 10 tl2i. country. how
ever, are of the cheaper grades, IT IS
said. and do not compete with the
high class American manufactures.
Low grade paper. ard cotton goods.
tea, Vegetable oils. silk and bamboo
nan.lfac:nreS arc said to form the
b,iii. of The Japanese Imports. The
only classes OF manufactures in which
Japan and The Unitpa states are on u
competitive footing are toys and 4 few
novelties in which the two countries
now lead the world officials say
The constant increase in Japan's
expert trade not only with the Ucited
states but with tic world indicates
Il hnavy demand Will be made in the
far East for American machinery and
mechanical devices. experts declare
Japan. it is said, can manufacture
cheaply low grade goods but must i'm
port machinery with which 20 do il
Trade experts seem to cOnceGe that
japan will control the trade Of the
far East in the cheaper lines but they
believe the demand for American
manufacturing machinery and office
appliances will keep step with the
growth of Japanese trade.
No invasion of the American mar
kets by Japanese manufacturers is en-
pected by trade experts of the De-
partment of Commerce. At present
Japan has the advantage over Euro
pean exporters. they say. because OF
the unsettled conditions brought on
by Tie war But when the industries
of Europe have readjusted themselves
a return Of the normal flow of i'm
ports into the United States is looked
for. For the next few years Japan's
progress as a manufacturing nation
will be almost wholly along the lines
of her peculiar domestic products
and low grade manufactures it is as
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-24
Lopez-Huestis.

So A very attractive weddindg took
place yesterday afternoon at half past
five o'clock at the residence Of Mrs.
Charles III. Noise, when her grand
daughter, Miss Theodore Sydney Lo-
pez became the bride of Mr. George
Gibbes Huestis Of Bessener, Ala
fully decorated with snilax, white and
pink carnations and ferns. At the far
end stood the Rev. Ferdinand Hirsch,
and the groom with his best man, Mr.
William Z. Noise of Atlantic City.
awaiting the arrival Of the bride. Mrs.
Donald E. Eastlake, as matron Of
honor, entered first in handsome
gown of black lace with a varicolored
velvet girdIe aid 4 graceful bunch Of
orchids. Then followed little Miss
Alice Eleanor Eastlake in French
lingerie dress with blue elhbops car
rying the ring on a lace cushion. Then
came Miss Dorita Noise as brides
maid, who wore dainty frock Of pink
tulle and satin and white carnations.
The bride entered on the arm Of her
amt, Miss Cecilia F. Noise, wearing
dress OF Alice blue crepe meteor en-
broidered in blue and silver, car
rying a bouauet OF brides roses. Miss
Noise was attired in black net with
coJored embroidery and carried or
chids.
After the beautiful ring ceremony
the happy couple were felicitated by
the relatives and a few intimate
friends.
A delightful punch and cake course
was then served and handsome gifts
admired
Mr.. and Mrs. Huestis left on the
$50 train for Columbia and will go
from there on an extended trip
through Florida and will reside in
Ressemer. Alabama. where the we'll
wishes OF ti1eii many friends will fol
low them
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-24
Industrial University for China.

s.: ,nghai Dec. 26.-An industrial
university to cost s5,oo0,o0O will be
;,rcc:n,3 in Shanghai if the plans OF
Chinese educators and industria!
lcoders are attained. The idea was
suggested by Professor G.. W. Wood
worth. of the University Of California.
one time lecturer 1t NanHins uni
rcrs:iy.
1t is intended to conduct the uni-
rers;;y on American lines. With equip
ment. and instructors from The nited
States.
~ novel feature Of the proposed
university will he The incorporation
in III :of a complet" cotton mill which
will= employ its students and rein!re
them: TO perform productive toll as
we'll as school work. Three leading
Chibese of Shanghai have gone - the
United States to visit schools and OBJ
t;thE IDEAS for the establishment Of the
university.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-24
Gls dlHNah2n,ae aIlo scutbf6ll,
asssrea 81 she Posscace ss camtes. s
u- m secaxa CsaS. Matter.
PERSONAL.

Mr. Kornegay, of the Cole
Manufacturing Co., of Chicago, was il
the city today calling on the Cherry
Company, the local representatives OF
his frna.
Miss Marie McDougal, of Columbi
is visiting Miss Lily Eolsom.
Mr.. H4c Bland has been called te
Detroit for a few days on business.
Miss Lois Bryant of Orangeburg is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. w. Kinard
Mr.. Leslie Schwartz has returned
TO Carolina after spending the week
end with parents.
Miss Mary Ellen Blackwell return
ed last night from Marion where she
has been spending a few days with
friends.
Mr.. r. w. Beaty returned yester-
day from Charlotte after spending the
week lend with his family.
5 Mrs. Ferd Levi has returned from a
four weeks visit to Savannah, Ga.
She was accompanied home by her
niece, Miss Mary Fant1, who will re-
main with her until March.
g Mr.. G. Beck is visitor in town
for a few days:
Mr. George Wilson leaves tonight
for Columbia to attend a dance.
Mr.. Clarence crowson, of High
Point. N. G., is visiting relatives in the
city.
Mrs. Cam Stubs. is visiting Mrs.
Sydney Stubbs in New York.
Miss Lois Richardson is visiting
AIRS. NJ. H F1aum.
The many friends of Mrs. Hey
ward Crowson viii be glad to know
she is able to walk again. Mrs. Crow
SON was painfully hurt by an auto
mobile several weeks ago.
Mrs. Lille Dorm is visiting friends
ia Columbia.
~ Mr.. Philip 3. Warner, executive sec
retary OF the State tuberculosis as
sociation IS in the city today to make
q visit to Camp Alice
Mr. H Clarke left today on a
business trip to New York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-24
Serbian Customs Changed by the War


Petch Montenegro. Jan. Amer
ican:zation Of the footwear OF the
palkans within few years may be
one of the unexpected results OF the
war. The Serbian sandal or opanchi,
OF soft pliable leather was abandoned
when Serbia was compelled to call
upon the allies for equipment. for only
the :!i!f' shoe. to which western Eu-
IN and American armies were ac-
customed WAS available. Now, after
having been habitu,ted to the mo1efn
shoe. the Serbian soldier ,'apen de
mobilization finds it difficult TO return
10 t!le primitive sandal.
Supplies Of old shoes gathered in
l,no:Ica which were distributed re-
Gently by the American Red Cross
we.e snatched up by the peasants wiz.
Il i'd; ~ American business already
hats D.gun to exploit this new source
of ;?rmand so that a few more years
probably will see. the Balkan peasant
wearing American shoes.
The war has dealt the venerable
heat gear OF the Montenegrin, a
telling blow.
More than 500 years ago. IN. 1888,
those Serbs who were driven to take
refu&c from the Turk in the noun
tain& of Montenegro after the over
throw of the Serbian empire at the
Battle Of Kosovo, adopted a cap which
was intended to keep fresh in their
mind. forever national conscious
ness The cap still worn to this day
is h!imlrss and bordered by a black
ban5. Of mourning. The crown is a
GRIN? son red for the blood which was
shed in the battle and embroidered
about the edge are six gold-threaded
circles for the six centuries which
have elapsed since 1889.
Some now have discarded the cap
for. now that Montenesro and the
Serbs have come into the glory which
was theirs before kossoTo, there
seems to many Of them to be no rea-
son for the perpetuation Of the SEN
timent which the cap was calculated
To keep alive through the period Of
adversely Of the nation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-24
kidnapping in China.

Tenchowfu,. Shantung. China. Dec.
27--Bands Of kidnappers recently
have caused much alarm in this dis
trict. Operating in groups Of from
30 10 30 they have carried away and
held for ransom wealthy Chinese
for whose release they have obtained
as much as $4,000 in some cases
Ten citizens We're kidnapped in Oc-
tober Promises to pay ransomS have
been exacted by torture. Troops have
tried TO capture the bandits but have
failed It is believed the kidnappers
come from Dalny. crossing the gulf of
Pcchili in boats in which they escape
With their captivcS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-24
Germany is Suffering from Illegal Bor.
der Trade.

Kattowitz. Upper Silesia, Jan. q
There is a hole or gap in the eastern
customsborder of Germany as we'll as
in the west and through both it is
charged articles of luxury and German
money are flowing. Illegal traders
from Poland slip through the German
lines every day and return to Poland
with whatever they can purchase in
the way of shoes. clothes. textiles. su-
gar and food. much of which Ger
many wants to retain for her own
use but which also are greatly desir-
ed in Poland.
There is no border and no hind
rance of this trade. 1t is alleged that
the goods thus shipped from Ger
many into Poland has run up into
millions Of marks