davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
BEDDING HOME NOW
 URGED FOR MEMORIAL

for a sanitarium was summarily re-
 jected- During the war she tender
 ed the use of it as hospital for sol
 dier patients of the artist class, but
 for some reason the project failed of
 realization. The park feature of the
 entire plan above outlined is well
 provided for by the land included in
 the property, a gently sioping hill
 side tightly wooded and extending
 nearly to the Saugat1fck river. The
 tract comprises nearly 300 acres.
 Viewed in the light of compara-
 tive merit consequent upon intimate
 personal associations the Reading
 proposition would seem to possess ad-
 vantages over the Hartford proposi-
 ton. The planning of the StormfieId
 house had the approval of Mark
 Twain in it's various details and soon
 after he entered upon it's occupancy
 he declared that it suited him so
 fully that it would continue to be his
 home for the rest of his days. And it was. There he did much literary
 work, entertained many visitors of
 world distinction and broke his rule against further p,rbkic appearances by becoming a platform entertainer for the library which bears his name and which must also be an object of in- terest to his admirers. Even with
 out official recognition Stornfeld from the time it was built, has taken on somewhat the character of a literary shrine. A good percentage of the auto tourists visiting the town would
 seek information as to the location of the Mark Twain house. and the in 1 cursion of those intent on the same pilgrimage has never wholly ceased. l The accessibility of the place will be | largely improved in the near future | by the building of the trunk highway across the Ridge section and oompie ton of the state road eastward from | Georgetown. It is not beyond the possibilities that the two homes of | Mark Twain will be rival candidates before the next Legislature for favor and an appropriation Should that 1 happen the advocates of StorrrffieId l can rightly claim that as far as phy- 1 sieal objects can convey suggestion ! of human personality the Redding house with it's unadorned rural en- l vironment is more truly representa- l. | tive of the author than the Hartford l house and is at least equally rich in I reminiscent qualities.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
100 Deputy Sheriffs
 PatrO11in Streets

Matewan, w Va, May 20.-=-A hun .lred deputy sheriffs armed with rifles are patroliins the streets here today and de1achments of the state constab- ulary are expected to arrive at any moment as the result of the killing of twelve persons last night in battle between private detectives and citi- zens. The situation was quiet this morning.
 The deputies rushed here late last night by Sheriff G. T. BIankenship of Mingo county had matters so yell ln hand that they made no effort to els- pprse gatherings of citizens at the Norfolk and Western railroad station where the state troops were expected 10 leave their trains when they ar rived.
 Williamson, ". Va, May 20-Siz troopers of the West Virginia state police arrived here at dawn on theiI w2y to Matewan. w. Va, according tC Sheriff C. T. Blankenship of Mingc county. He reported there had beer TO further disturbances iu the mining town where a battle between private detectives. citizens and the authori lies occurred last night. Armed dep uties were still patrolling the streets awaiting the arrival of state conStab uiary men.
 The list of dead had been reduced from 12 to 10, he said, with five re ported wounded.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
Teams Arranged For
 Big Catholic Drive

Captains Mrs. H. Streck, Mrs. George Ellison, Mrs. Umstadter. Mrs. T. Downey, Mrs J. O'Brien.
 Mems Division. St. Patrick's: Chair man, W. E. Hogan. Captains, Thos. B1ewett, Robert Kelley.
 W1omans Division, St. Patricks: Miss Frances Kelly, Gertrude Shee- han, Annabel1e McPaldden.
 Mems Division, Sacred Heart: Chairman, James Stone; captains, John w. Hdbbert, Hugh Dewitt, George Ellsworth, William Doolan, Roland Ward.
 Women's Division. Sacred Heart: Chairman, Mrs. Anna Sullivan; cap tains, Mrs. P. J. Lynch, Mrs. Cath erine Sullivan, Miss Nellie Dunn, Miss Jane Day. Mrs. William Honan-
 Mems Division, St. Marys: Chair man, Peter Davey. Captains, James L. McGovern, William E. Redden, John E. Lyddy. Owen Toolan, Charles Pagan.
 Women's Division, St. Mary's: Chairman, Mrs. L. O'Connor. Cap tains, Mrs. John Daskam, Miss I. Kieley, Mrs William Redden. Mrs. Charles Haire, Miss Anna Davey.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
TREvIN0 DECLARES CARRANzA ESCAPE
 NOW IMPOSSIBLE
OPPOSED PRESIDENT REPORTED TO BE TRYING TO ESCAPE THROUGH PART OF NAULTA-CLAIM DE LA TORRE HAS
 NOW SURRENDERED.

San Antonio, Texas, May 2O- General Carranza is attempting to escape from Mexico through the port of Naulta, state of Vera Cruz, according to a des- patch reaching this city from Mexico City and credited to General Trevino, who had just returned to the capital from the state of Puebla.
 Trevino said he had dispatched three columns in pursuit of the presi- dent, in command of leader well acquainted with the terrain, accord ing to the despatch Trevino declared that Carranza's escape was impossible and predicted his capture within a few hours the despatch added
 Chihuahua City, May 21-Juan Isico, Secretary of the Mexican Labor 5arty, has received the following te1e- gram from the department of infor- mation and propaganda in Mexico City:
 General De La Torre of the Car ranza forces today surrendered to General Guadaloupe Sanchez near San Marcos PUebia- General Carlos
 (Continned on Page Eighty
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
!NILK DELIVERY
 ALMOST STOPPED
New York Faces Shortage 5000 Drivers Said To Be
 Out.

New York, May 20.---MiEk deliveries in Manhattan and Long Island City wer almost completely cut off today by the strike of milk wagon drivers which threatens to spread into the Bronx and Harlem sections The few deliveries made were to hospitals, or phanages, nurseries and some institu-
 tions. While leaders of the unauth or ized strike declared that 5000 drivers
 had joined the waMzout, union officials
 who are opposing the movement as-
 serted that not more 500 were out. Heavy cordonS of police were thrown around all milk distributing stations throughout the strike area Several times they were forced to charge and disperse crowds of strfk- CTS who were doing picket duty and lnenaced loyal workers.
 Strikers made several unsuccessful at tempts to seize milk trucks One driver was assaulted and injured while attempting a delivery. No arrests were made.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
DANIELS REPLY ID
 CRITICS
Precedents Els tablished By Those
 Before Him.

Washington, May 20 = Secretary Daniels today replied to the criti- cisRls of nava1s officers that he did not take adequate steps to secure suffi- cient personnel for the navy before the United States entered the war. He told the Senate committee inves- tigating the navy's conduct of the war that efforts to link his personnel policies in 1914 with the World War had been "abortive'' and declared that if he erred then it was because he followed the precedents establish : ed by those who preceded him in of flee.
 He had been criticized by Rear Ad- miral Fiske and other officers because in 1914 he only asked Congress fo1 enough men to fill the peace compile ments of the ships, Mir Daniels said recommendations of the genera board, made in conformity with es- tablished policies of the department
 MT. Daniels reviewed at length al the personal legislation during his term of office and told the committed that what the navy did in enrolling and training young men during the world war has had no precedent in any navy during the last Or any pre- VlouS warS.''
 The British navy, he said, tota11e6 415,162 officers and men when the armdstice was signed, against 520,02 for the United States.
 In May, 1916, the general board recommended 100000 men as tht number necessary for the navy fol war in the Atlantic, MT. Daniels said In August of that year he recon mended and congress authorized jus 5000 less than that number, he de clared. --a
 Nobody in the navy in 1915 o 1916 dreamed that in any war st many as 500,000 men would be need ed," he declared. It was not unti after the United States entered tn war that it became evident tha preparations must be made on much larger scale than 100000 men MT. Daniels said.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
BANKS ACTION CAUSES
 DECLINES FIN MARKET

New York. May 2----The attack by banks on high prices through credit restrictions was reflected in today's stock market Additional losses of 1 to points at the feverishFy active opening with extensions during the course of the first hour generally at tributed to further enforced hQuida- lions for osn of town interests
 Commission houses with direct wire connections to middle west and south western points had large selling or hers These were augmented by heavy offerings from local sources. The short interests also helped to hasten the decline
 A very considerable part of the fur ther reaction was believed to have re- suited from the more pressing needs of merchants and other individuals who found their credits impaired by the vigorous methods adopted by the banks at the earnest solicitation of the federal reserve board
 Local bank officials received by mail and telegraph messages from their correspondents testifying to the rising tide of the price cutting movement A prominent bank with extensive New England connections intimated that Boston was reducing its loans, not only on such important
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21

At the meeting held Wednesday evening, St. Augustines hall, at which Rev. Matthew J. Judge presid ed, there were present chairmen, cap tafns and workers in charge of next weeks campaign for an extension fund for work of the Catholic Charita- ble Bureau to include the purchase or erection of a Community House.
 Chairmen announced names of cap tains selected to head up teams each team consisting of captain and ten workers.
 Captains announced last night:
 Mems Division, St. Augustine's- Chairman Thomas Walsh; captains, D. J. Buckley, Jesse Hamilton, Leo Redgate, Daniel Brennan, James Rooney.
 Women's Division, St. Augustine's- Chairman, Mrs. James Rourke; cap tains, Mrs. J. A. Leverty, Mrs. Thos. Morrissey, Mrs. M. J. Flanagan, Miss Lenore Heffernan, Mrs Thomas Clancy.
 Mems Division, Blessed Sacram ent: Chairman, Charles Reynolds. Cap tains, John Kelly, Thomas Gleason. Charles F'reemAn, Edward Lavery. Thomas Ca1Ian.
 Women'sl Division, Blessed Sacra- z%~ss. Caaai<aaan> Ans> A T.. KEansa-
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
FULLER FOUND
 DEAD ON FLOOR Asphyxiated By Fumes From Disconnected Gas
 Tube.

William Fuller, S1 years old, of 1889 Stratford avenue was found dead from gas poisoning by Mrs. Charles Manchester, at whose home he was living, at II o'clock this morning
 Mrs Manchester left the house early this morning and when she re- turned at Il o'clock she found Fuller dead on the floor of the dining room. She sent in call for the Emergency ambulance. pr. B. J. Burns respond ed and found the case past medical attention. Death was attributed to gas poisoning, the gas fumes coming from a disconnected gas tube in the kitchen Medical Examiner Dr. S. M. Garlick was Investigating at noon.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
MAN KILLED AND
 2 WOMEN HURT

Dublin, May 20----One man was killed and two women wounded in ri oting in the streets of Limerick where police and soldiers are on duty.
 Contingent of British cavalry and infantry are arriving in Ireland but the total number of troops now in the island is still considerably below that of a year ago. Many men then on duty had enlisted for the duration of the war and have since abeen demob- ilized.
 Troops hitherto have been used merely as additional police officers and have not been numerous enough to cope with disturbances. In fights which have occurred at police bar racks the attackers have generally been ten times more numerous than the defenders and as they have also been well armed the contest has been unequal. Soldiers, therefore, have been called in to establish a bal ance.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
GET MEN WHO
 ROBBED TAILOR

Captured recently in Lawrence, Mass, where they were wanted for two burglaries amounting to more than S10,000, two men who gave their names as John Gordon and Walter Vessel have confessed to stealing $6,0OO worth of goods from the tailor shop of A. R. Harry, 22 Post Office Arcade, on the night of April 22.
 Detective George Washburn, of the local police has been working on the case for some time, and has sue ceeded in locating the goods stolen in this city in a fence" in New York. It is probable that a major portion of the material will be recovered. In view of the fact that the men will probabl serve a long jail term for the Massachusetts robberies, it is not likely that they will be brought back to Bridgeport.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21

 Strike In
 BrassCiity
Hundreds Drop Tools and Join in Walk
 out.

/. Waterbury, Conn.,, May 90 Promptly at 10 o'clock this morning in accordance with a vote taken at meeting held last night, hundreds of machinists employed in the various factories of the city. laid down their tools and joined in a walkout. Esti- mates as to the number on strike vary from 1,20O to 2,0OO. Unskilled work CTS who have been on strike for over one month assembled outside the fac tory gates and greeted the striking machinists with cheers when they left the factories. No disorders were re- ported. The men walked quietly from the factories carrying their tool boxes.
 The machine companies were the hardest hit by today's walkout. The Blake & Johnson Machine Go. has an nounced that operations will be tenn porarily suspended due to the fact that practically all of their employees have quit. The E. J. Manville Ma chine Go. is also badly crippled by the waIkout but will continue to op- crate Whereas officers of that con cern refused to estimate the mum Der who left the plant this morning it was said that very large percentage of the employees had quit. Strikers claim that practically every man in the mechanical department is on strike. At the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Co.,, it was stat ed that 1s7 out of 675 skilled work CTS had quit According to officials of this company many of those who left the factory claimed they did not wish to strike but that they had been intim idated- Approximately 300 em- ployes of the Scovil1 Mfg. Go. wake d out at the appointed hour. American Brass Co. officials stated that only 20 employees in the various local branches of that concern had joined he strike.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
BARRIERS WILL
 NOT RAISE PRICE

Jaseph F. Adiletta, organizer and vice president of the Journeymen 1iarbers' International Union of Amer i.a says that there will be no in crease in their prices as quoted by tho union barbers Of New Haven. He is very much against the attempt to raise the prices and will fight against such a movement if brought up be- fore this union. The J. B. I. U. of A. will hold a mass meeting at Car penters' hall, 172 Elm street, June 8. to organize all the non-union harbers "a the city of Bridgeport
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
MALICIOUS PROSECUTION CAUSE
 OF SUIT AGAINST HIM
SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR LIGHT REPORTED NO CASE AGAINST FOUR LAWYERS AZ TER HEARING EVIDENCE PRESENT
 SUIT TO OBTAIN REDRESS

Deputy Sheriff Reilly served papers today in S5oOp action brought by Attorney Henry Greenstein against Charles S. Garfield, Attorney John Smith Nichols Malicious the complaint.
 This action out of the complaint against torney Greenstein Attorney Badesch Attorney Attorney Breen in which it asserted these attempted to defraud Nichols of contract for the sale of invention.
 Complaint made to Prosecuting Attorney A. L.. Laney and he issued warrants for the arrest of the four Judge John H. Light of Norwak appointed cia investigator hear the evidence number of posponemens he finally gave his decision carefully weighing all the evidence presented opinion that there against the attorneys court accepted his report and the discharge of the ordered at
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
PLAINTIFF GETS
 S550 VERDICT

A verdict for S550 in favor of the plaintiff was rendered by the jury i'll the Superior court this noon, in the case of James De C:tva against Nit chel Dairy Company for injuries to the automobile of the plaintiff which was struck by a truck of the Mitch el company on August IS, 1919. It was alleged that the damages were caused by the defendants truck striking the plaintiffs S car on John street.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
SUIT FOR $s0o DAMAGES.

A suit for s9O0 damages for injur- ies to a motor truck of Hegeman & Barret by motor truck belonging to Charles w, Keuhn, Jr., on April 16 has been returned to the Court of Common Pleas today.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
IT MADE CITIZENS.

Judge Howard J. Curtis in the Naturalization Court admitted 23S applicants for citizenship up to last night. Seventeen more were admitted this morning. Fifteen of these were ex-soldiers. This is the last day of the session for naturalization.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
2 DESTROYERS
 SENT TO MEXICO

Boston, May 20.--The destroyers Rodgers and Converse have been or dered to porceed to Mexican waters to relieve vessels now on duty there. The Rodgers was on her way today and the Converse was preparing to sail toraorxoX
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
COLLECTED s5e THEN LEFT TOWN

After delivering a truck load of coal and collecting s56 in payment, an employe of the Michael Hoffman Coal Company left town yesterday, and has not been seen since. The matter was reported to the police fsst night, but the authorities have n& secured thA xnan.S 1amA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17
NEW HOTEL COMPANY
AT ST. ANDREWS BAY

Tallahassee, May 13.-(SpeciaD.-
Among the charters issued to new state
corporations during the past week, ac-
cording to records in the office OF the
secretary of state. is the following:
ST. Andrews Hotel Co.: Principal
place Of business. st. Andrews; capital
stock, 5000, 10000; highest amount Of
Indebtedness, s300,o0o.oo. General ma
ture of business: to engage generally
in the business Of construction of hotels
and the operation and management of
same; to acquire, construct, purchase,
run. hold, sell, lease, rent, maintain,
operate and manage hotels, boarding
houses, restaurants, laundries, the
aters, moving pictures, places for
bathing in salt or fresh water, places
of amusement and equipment for
same etc. Perpetual corporate ex-
istence. Officers: j. H. Drummond.
president; T. c. Woodward, vice-presi-
dent; f. Bullock, secretary and treas
urer. and these together with Will
liam l.. Wilson, Henry w. Savage, and
u L. Smith constitute the board of
directors. Letters patent issued May
z, 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17
= O R T Of
ENSACOLA
VESSELS IN PORT.


American Barge Ernest, Capt. Sa-
yanan from Havana to Aiken Tow
boat Co.
American tug Leroy, Capt. Comfort
err. from Sagna, Cuba, to Aiken Tow
American Tug Peter. Capt. Wellinger,
from Sagna, Cuba to Aiken Towboat
Co.
American barge iberia, Capt. Bodden,
from Havana, to A. p. Hines.
American school Marguerite M.
Memyss. Capt. Hinckley, from Garden.
Cuba, to await orders.
Shipping Co.
Spanish school Melagrosa, Capt. Bar
ha from Barcelona. to ]. Garriga.
American schooner Evior, Capt.
Rusbhee from Havana, to Aiken Tow
boat Co.
Spanish bark J. 7. G. Llesa, Capt.
Maristani, from Cadiz, to J. Garriga.
American steamer Ohioan, Capt.
SANCHEZ from Marsailles, to John A.
German steamer Alfred. Capt. Han
sen from Galveston. Tex, to Ham
burg. consigned to Robt. Tumhler &
Co.
signed to Frederick Gilmore & Co.
British schooner Onas A. Riley, Cap
TAIN Acker. from Barbados, consigned
to Frederick Gilmore & Co.
American barge Geo. T. Lock, Capt
Williams, from Havana, consigned to
Aiken Towboat Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17
AFTER ANY
ILLNESS The
BLOOD Is WEAK
If You Get Well Slowly, Try
Building Up Your Blood.
It's Blood That Feeds the Body
Pept0-M angan Creates Rich, Red
Blood, Changes Pale Com
plexions to Bloom of
Health
It's Blood That Feeds the Body

A serious illness, even a cold that is
hard to shake off can reduce the blood
to a weak, watery condition which
keeps the normal strength and vigor
from coming back.
This poor physical condition brings
on a helpless, discouraged mental con-
dition which rich, red blood can re-
store.
Pure blood should be rich in iron
which Nature supplies to some extent
in food. But often through faulty di-
getion or improper diet you don't get
the needed iron, and your blood, on
which your health depends, grows
weaker and weaker.
GUIDES ~Pepto- Mangan enriches the
blood, increases the red blood cells and
supplies the ingredients that bring a
quick response in vigor, vitality, and
fine color.
Physicians recommend GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan. When you order, be sure the
word Guides" is on the package.
Without Guides" it is not Pepto-
Mangan. Furnished in both liquid and
tablet form. For sale by all druggists.
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17
GUARDIANS NorIcE

Notice is hereby given that I. Geo II
Granau, as Guardian of the estate of Julia
Carolyn Graneu. John Gorrie Granu, and
Dorothy Esther Granau, minors, shall on
the 18th day Of June, A. D. 1920. or as
soon thereafter as the matter can be
heard. apply to the Honorable 10. M,
Magaha. County Judge of Santa Rosa
County, Florida, at his office in Milton,
for authority to sell at public or private
sale all the right, title, interest and estate
of said minors, Julia CAROLYN Cranau.
John Gorrie Granau, and Dorothy Esther
Granau, in and to the following described
lands. situate lying and being in the
County of Escambia, State of Florida,
to-wit:
All of Block 24s in New City, as Der
map OF City of Pensacola, published by
Thomas G. Watson. in 1884.
Lots Il to "a inclusive. Block one hun
eight (2so, Township two CD South, Range
thirty 600 West, commonly known as
West King Tract.
The following tract or parcel of land,
commencing at point on the West side
OF the right-of-way of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, six hundred and nine.
teen (619) feet Northward of where it in
tersects the Township line between Town
ships one "a and two (2) South, of Range
thirty 500 west, thence South So as w,
eleven hundred twenty-siX (1,126) feet and
nine inches to stake on line of fence,
thence South. 16' So e. two hundred (2O0)
feet to the Township line, thence North
81 so, p. Compass bearing along said
feet and nine 90 inches to stake.
thence North 73o So E. three hundred and
fcrty-one CAD feet and four ca inches
to stake, thence North go E. six hum
dred and eightyfour (684) feet and nine
t9) inches to the West line of the right
of-way of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad. thence along said right tot way
OF the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road to point of beginning, and con-
tanning six CO. acres, more or less,
and being the same property conveyed by
N. c. Mcmillan and wife to J. T. Stewart,
per deed dated June 3rd, 1905. and re-
corded in Book 80. at page 1874 of the
Public Records of Escambia County,
Florida.
One certain parcel of land in Averia
Tract, beginning on the West line of
tract on the East side of Palafox Road
at stake two hundred and fifty eight
l25S) feet eleven CID inches North Of the
Southwest corner OF Lot five 90, thence
South along said West line two hundred
and fifty-eight (25s) feet eleven G1)
five 80, thence Eastwardly North So
East Magnetic) ten hundred and fifty
G,050) feet, thence North (l7' West) along
fence four hundred and eighty-six (4S6)
feet to stake on South side of proposed
County road. thence Westward to point
of beginning. being in Section forty seven
(4D, Township one Cd South. of Range
thirty (30) West, and containing eight
and sixty-five one hundredths (3.65-100)
acres, more or less.
This the 18th day of May, A. D. 1920.
GEO. III. GRANAU,
Guardian Julia Carolyn
Granau, ct al, Minors.
ST 7-24-31-6l7-l4