davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
TO Be BURIED TODAY

The body Of Mrs. Margaret W,
Smithson who died at Grace hospital
SUNDAY nieht from injuries received
strecii 4eSr ths coFner ra &c second
and BROAD streets. last Saturday
morning. Will be shipped to her for
Iiier nome at keysSille, this morning
fer burial
Mrs Smithson, is survived by the
follow ing relatives. Mrs. v. S. Graz
ham. pt rs East Franklin street her
daughter and ono niece Mrs M y.
Staples 522 Porter street She was
I'M widow Or John G. Smlthson. or
keysyiiic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
TO KEEP THEIR EYES
ON THE PLANET MARS

London, March 9.----(irganixed tests,
of the, mysterious siRfals supposed to
come from some other planet will be
made toward the end OF April when
Mrs reaches the nearest point to the
Garth. Godfrey Isaac. director OF
tho Marconi organization, announced
today All Marconi stations will be
instructed to wa.ch our for mystcr-
ous ifftSssages;' he said adding: S'sN'
We will try to discover whether
the sounds are picked up in Various
parts Of the worli IN the same in
slant. because IL 50 the theory that
they are definite messages from an
other planet will be enormously
strengthened"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10

to these boAraI tAAt tkS dseirS1 -
suits couId be better eBtain6d - =
pcedeful manner through samcat40n
and training. Professof CAnnon speaks
almost At arst hand acquaintance with
the Mexican problem, a Ais father.
Bishop James Cannon. has supervistom
Of the work Of The. Methodist EptDcopAl
Church. south. In that territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
SENATOR GOODRICH
SPEAKS on INSURANCE.

state Senator T. O'Conor Goolrick.
OF Fredericksburg, Va. addressed the
Life Underwriters Association at a
luncheon Monday, March s. at the
Business Mems Club
senator Gooirick spoke OF the i'm.
portanee of every man taking an ar-
tive interest in state and civic affairs
to prevent minority or class ruling,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10

I'D Carter. a White youth, will he
tried in police court. Part IL, this
morning charged With trespassing on
property on the southern Railroad.
Carter viii also he questioned as 10
what he knows ahout tho robbery ot
a carload Of -four on the South Rich
mond yards last Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10

* Columbus. Ohio, MaA1rch S.---yifere.
after a declaration OF intention To be-
come . citizen by a foreigner viii not
be sufficient to entitle him to member
ship in the United Mine Workers or
Ohio He must actually become q
citizen. Ohio miners In session here
amended their constitution making
citizenship conpuisofy on III usemhN1
Of the ok1anixakton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
INSURANCE BILL
Continued From Page One }

will enable him TO buy whatever ann
munition for same There shall be
rf@ 'osficf' TAX aofi airy ouch wcapons
and no dealer can sell ammunition
10 any person who Goes not present
a permit 10 make such purchase.
The Deal amendmcnt to the con-
stitution submitting 20 the voters the
question requiring ahutting proper
ty owners to bay one half OF the COSTS
of sidewalks and rCadways OF streets
was taken up and adopted. This was
inssodnGah by. reauest One fourth
Of the cost would have To be paid by
the owners on either side of the
street,
The senate approved the Cooke
amendment to tha constitution COM
polling submission to the voters OF
the state the question OF approving
an amendment to tho federaa oon-
akituti0n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10

Special to The Richmond Virginlan)
Petersburg. Va. March e--Announce-
ment has been made that Marcus KEEL
herman. baritone of Richmond. will
open "A studio in Petersburg beginning
April /. and will teach ak pupils every
Wednesday for q period of three
months. He was secured through the
efforts of the music committee Of the
First Baptist church, where he sang
last sunday.
The funeral Of Edwin Maninc Glenn
'ents, founder aud publisher of the
Evening Progress. the afternoon paper,
of this city. took piace this morning
az II o'clock from ct. Josephs Catho-
lie church. Rev. Father Haier ofti-
ciaied and interment was made in st.
Joseph's Catholic cemetery.
FcHx Nathan formerly OK Chicago.
and Miss Kate Miller the daughter Of
Mrs q Miller, of This city, were mar
riod in Washington. T. G.. on March s.
They viii reside in Petersburg after a
Northern tour.
Armstead Mosley and oscar pegram.
y
rohbing = Coleman, colored. on GU
street, last week. were dismissed by
Justice Pleasants in po1ice court this
morning. when the victim of the hold
up could not identify the accused Pc
gram was represented by Charles r..
Pollard and M!osely by Robert Gillian.
Jr
Resides George Crowdrr. who was
sent on TO the hastings court for vio-
lating the prohibition laws, only two
other persons faced the Justice These
were charged with being drunk and
drew the usual g. fines
\ burglar entered tho law offices oS
tassitcr 4 UrcwrY in the Loich build
ing. sometime between saturday night
and Monday morning, hut nothing be-
sides n $40 hill has been missed as vet.
Fnt rance ia tho place was made
through resr window
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
DOCTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe. Like Or.
binary Colds, Require Gallo.
tabs, the Purified and Re.
fined Calomel Tablets That
Are Nausealess, Safe and
Sure.

Doctors are warning ire public thaa
simple eoI6n and mild eases " lnfau.
snza often lead Go pneumonia ana ether
serious complications. They say that
every cold should receive inasnadiata
afteation and THAI thu first step in ths
treatment In to make sure that the
liver IL ac4ive. For this purpose Cal.
stabs. the perfected. nausealass calo-
mel tablets are the sureSf. BEST and
most Agreeable laxative.
One Caiotah sc bed tire with o
swallow Of water--fhat's ali. no saltz
10 nausea. ard no upsettinw Of the
digestion and appetite. Next morn
ing pour cold has vanished. your liver
= active. your system IL purified and
refreshed and you are feeling fine with
= hearty appetite for breakfast E&s
wha8 you please. mo danger
FER your profession. caiotabs are
seld omly en- original sealed packages
price thirfy-fsve cents. AL druggists
rec0nwnend and guarantee Calusahs
and ere authorised 30 refund tie prios
II yua are nes Delighted with 1hsTa.--
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
q Il a Il u n q "a q q 81 70 81 u "a !

Brent. Nov 81 c Berry and
bride. Miss Ruth Gentry. 81 MntonD
are visiting his mother. Mrs. laura
Berry. They were married last We'd
neadsy November II. and went 10
Mobile, spending = few days there
before corning here.
r. A Allan and Miss Mabel Barker.
both of Brent were quietly married or
Friday night. November 10. AZ the
home % the brides sister. Mrs John
Coker, % Pensacola II was a com.
piete surprise % al % their friends
They are with Mr. and Mrs. Walker
fer the present
Mr. and Mrs. Carl West (Alla Flor
ida Cioptogl we're out SUNDAY 10 visit
homo folks and attended services 81
the Methodist church where Rev.
Jones filled his regular appointment.
Mr.. Jones has announced Thanks
giving service for al his churches 20
% held az Gonzalez on Thursday.
November IS Two services and dinner
On the grounds
Rev wilkes preached al the Baptist
church here on the second sunday,
both morning and evening. The Rob
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

treated since the amputatlon OF hoT
leg about six weeks ago.
Mrs. q. II. Hanaford l. In Jackson
vile this week attending the state
fair and Billy Sundays meetings.
The Epworth League Of the Metho-
aist church gave an excellent program
last Sunday evening 60 en- intereaa led
audiences. This was Thanksgiving
program and was enjoyed 10y oil
present.
Rev. ]. z. woodward preached a
Thanksgiving sermon on sunday
morning which was enjoyed by The
many present.
Mrs. II. Morgan gives social on
Friday might uf this week Ter the
members OF the league AL are invited
and urged 10 De present
Much activity IN the fraternai or
ders is being displayed The N'oodmen
are planning for their annual oyster
supper on Thanksgiving night They
are flmains Il hard 10 get oysters.
The kiasons are planning for an
oyster supper az their regular meet
Ing December the lith'
The odd Fellows are planning FOR
public installation and banquet on
Thursday night December sist.
At a called session 81 Gee Lodge NO.
81. r. q A. NJ, last Saturday night
much work was done.
The odd Fellows. 81 their regular
meeting last Thursday night, had r@-
freshments and every one enjoyed the
evening in talking fraternalism and
spcndig a social hour together
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
CONSTIPATION GONE:
SUFFERED 8 YEARS
Tried Everything. But Finally Found
Rish Read 20 Health. Gained
80 Pounds.

MY wife has been troubled for eiRht
years with constipation She has tried
almost everything on the market and
has never received any benefit from
any ~ theVa. IN fact. they have done
more harm than good.
she overheard one lady telling an.
other what Miiks Emulsion had done
Tor her. She got a bottle and has con
finued its use since She weighed p
pounds a. that time. and after taking
i've bottles she now weighs IL
pounds gained 20 pounds oa five large
bottles Besides she II feeling fine.
n AL the people suffering from
constipation knew what Nf3lkn rrnnl
sion would do for them. you would
have 20 enlarge your plant. "--Leonard
Mckee. % Eye St. y. =. Washington.
~ g.
Hundreds have endured torture for
yearr and then found that Milks
Emulsion gives blessed RELIEF and real
lasting benefit Il costs nothlaE 70
try
Mliigs Emulsion Is pleasant. nutri
tive food and q corrective medicine 4,
restores healthy. natural bowel action
foing away with all need Of pills and
physics. I, promotes appetite and
quickly puts tho gestivt organs n
shape 60 assinilate food. A. a builder
= flesh and strength. MiIks Emulsion
r strongly recommended 20 thosa
whom sickness has weakened. ard Is a
powerful aid I'm resisting and repair
ing the effects 81 wasting diseases
This T. the only solid emulsion
made. and - palatnbie that r IL eaten
with spoon IKE ice cream.
No matter how severe your case. you
are URGED % try Milks Emulsloa an
der this guarantee-Take sir bottles
acme aith yea, use Il according 20 a..
rections and II not satisfied with the
results. your money win be promptly
refunded. Price 7ec ard 81 50 per hot
re. Tire Afiiks Emulsion Co. Terre
Hauts Ind sold ~ drugEists every
where ADJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

horne. left for her home ~ Louisville
Tuesday She and Mr. Sanders sx-
pect 70 return for Christmas
Mr.. T. s, Pinney Is quite sick az
his home on West DoSoto street
Mrs carl y. Duke ana little son
Carl Jr. who have been visiting her
parents. MIR and Mrs. william Steel
for the past two weeks. was called 20
her home IN New Orleans yesterday
on account % the critical illness OF
her husband. who ~ taking federal
vocational training
Mrs r. Rope Reese returned home
Saturday after spending the past
three months with relatives and
friends Ia Memphis
Miss Margaret owens o. New York
- the guest of Lieut. and Mrs Frank
stoman
Miss Wayne willis Duncan has
returned home from Louisville where
Ehe Wa the Eaest Of Mrs stiles.
Mrs. Richard Lewis Is expecting
her daughter. Mrs. Pierre. from Mari
anna Friday 70 be her guest Tor some
time
Mr. W. A. Henderson. who an
dsrwont q very serious operation al
the Pensacola hospital, ls getting
along nicely. friends Will be glad 60
hear.
Miss FuKina Wilkinson ~ Birin-
ingham arrives this morning 20 be-
the guest 81 Miss Errna F.ius 10 East
Gregory 81. Friday morning at II
o'clock Miss Ellis and Miss Adele
chaffey Wiii entertain az cards IN
honor % Miss wilkinson.
Mr. r. L. Burns ~ Gutfport viii
arrive this morning from Gulfport q
be the guest o. hts sister and brother
in-law. AIR. and AIRS. A. Cary Ellis. ne
their home on North Baylen street.
Miss Eugenia Wilkinson Of nirm-
ingham arrives this morning 90 spend
Thanksgiving with Miss Irma Ellis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
CHAMPION TYPiST
GIVES EXHIBITION
Holder 81 Worlds Rsocrd in Type.
writing Gives Exhihitisn Before
Commercial Department.

Miss Margaret owen. who for four
wears held the worlds championship
for typewriting. the only woman hav-
ing thst distinction. gave an interest
ing exhibition ~ typwriting before the
commercial department of the pensa
cole HiEh School yesterday afternoon
Miss Owen. the speediest weman typ
ist In the world. easily clips off isa
words = minute. working AZ TINT rate
FOR a solid hour with no interval Of
rest Pupils who regard the sixty
words a minute required for gradua-
ton az a difficult attainment, were
shown how slow that rate OF speed
seemed eomps red 70 the work OF a
realty fast typist Miss owen gave
Two one-minuta testa. She l. a dem
onstrator with the Underwood Type
writer company and efforts are be-
ing made 20 have several more demon
STATIONS given by her before her de-
parture from Pensacola
Miss owen. after = season Of siren
uous work and after the close 90 the
international typewriter contest held
IN New York tho last OF October. IN
which che participated. came south on
a vacation. determln q to entirely for
set the existence OF such a thing as
a typewriter during that period. once
IN florida. the charms Of Pensacola
held her and she bss spent several
weeks IN round 81 pretty social at
tentions and sightseeing trips. Her
resolution 80 forget her machine
weakened when size was urged 20
make the demonstration before the
high school pupils yesterday after
noon.
Miss Owen is another victim OF one
of Cupids arrows in the late war
While attending a dance given az the
McAlpine hotel In New YsFk city By
"A body % student aviators ahe met
Lisut. r. s. Tyler. u. S. ~ Two
months later the Lieutenant sailed FOR
Fraace-lsavtng his heart IN Ameri-
ca. After q years service overseas IN
the lighter than-air aviation service
stationed al Painhoue@. France, ne re-
turned TO the United states and was
shortly transferred "a the Pensacola
Naval Air station. Ni@s owen. whose
homo is In Englewood. ~. T.. haa seen
a number az aeropianeS bat had never
seen dirigibie flying until her arrival
IN Pensacola and the first darigibla
seen BY her here, By an odd coincl-
denee. happened 20 be pilosed BY her
gianee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

Mrs. Dr. T. Dewitt entertained a
number % children az q pretty birth
day party IN honor % her little
daughter Pranccs' sixth birthday st
their home on North sixth-av. Games
were played on the lawn and later
the children were invited into the
prettiiy decorated dining room. Here
The decorations of pink and white
we're carried out. Pink and white Ice
cream. cake. nuts and candles were
served ana a fwettv birthday cake
with six pink candles centered the
table
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
AN ARTIST DISCOVERED"
THE VEIL.

Wells have been popular for thou
sands % years. bat q required the ap-
probation Of real artist % bring
their perfection % the point where 90
aay a costume u rarely complete
without . carefuiiy chosen veN
MAny years $50 an artist discovered
that q ANAL black beauty spot-a
star square o. crescent. aet off the
heAuty az 4 woman'a skin. The piae-
tnE - . tiny black spot where n
would contrast beautifully with a fair
skin worked a magic change. This
came principle has been 40 carefully
studied out IN the creation 81 wells
to-day that svery curve and detail RI a
design iH particularly adapted 20
bring out and enhance the features u
lAe wearer. as well az her complexion.
But iet W 50 further than this. 4
weil-dressed woman who II fastidious
about her appearance selects sevpFai
wells with the utmost care, each enc
contributing q certain charm 20 her
personality and each one properly ac-
oentuatinx certain good points Of the
wemrer's features. The newest wells.
because ~ their extreme beauty. are
finding Increasing favor a. Christmas
elfta
u II curious thing that tho veil
almost always has a knack % cover
law up the hlemiahes and enhancing
TIE beauty that 4 finds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
q n = q - q u q - y q u q = .
q AsoUT pEoPLG wa KNOW .
= y q q - q % - - u q - q q {

Miss Marian Laney returned home
saturday after an extended visit with
Relatives IN Fort Worth. Ter
Lieut.. and Mira Harry r.. Rsiach
have returned from New Orleans
whsft they spent their honeymoon.
Mrs. ~ sanders. who has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. n
Z. MeMiiian. ~ their North Bayien
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

erts brothers. OF Pleasant Grove
helped TO make the service more
pleasing by their singing They foFm-
ed a quAFtette and are fine singers.
The w. 81 4. ar making some quilts
TO donate 70 the Baptist orphanage az
Arcadia. Fla.. and 10 the hospital.
Mrs. O. s. williams and little
daughter 81 Mobile. Ala. spent a
pleasant visit with Mrs Laura Berry
recently
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
SOCIET


The home 81 Mr and Mrs. o. A.
Citizens was the sccne ~ an informal
but delightful dance last evening IN
honor ~ Mrs. william Bell - View
York city. who Is the guest % Miss
zoe Bell Dancing was enjoyed Until
a late hour when a delicious chicken
amiad course was served
A number % friends endowed thla
pretty courtesy with Mira. BELL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
BRENT

. . a u - - q u - - - - - - 81 -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

- Lady N Chicago Tslsaraphs FOR
Rat Snap.
Read Mrs. Phillips wire: ''YoueIrs
Exterminator Co. Westfield ~. =
Rush 50 worth OF RAT SNAP" Later
reed following letter. RAT SNAP
arrived. II I'd our house Of rats an no
time. Just moved here from Pa
whore I used RATS SNAP with great
results" Three sizes. s5c. CSC, 1895.
sold and guaranteed BY Crystal Phar-
naacy.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
HHHHaaHH "a u 81 n y q q y u
OBITUARY
ma - ANnIE
81 Il - - ~ u u n u - "a q - . !

Mrs Rosa Lee Angle. wife OF =. G.
AnEle OF ala East Jackson street. died
at her home last night after a long
Illness. She was IS years old. Fn-
neral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

The as Club. which was 70 have
met tomorrow Afternoon. has been
postponed. and viii meet Friday aft -
srnoon. Dec. 3 with Mrs Leroy Hois-
berry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25


Of
Ladies Might" the Etinae Claiborne
Is a o o a
from IN coat I Is very graceful
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: The Right Reverend Bishop
preached at all the Masses last Sun
day in the Cathedral on the subject
of the Holy Name Society, and urged
his hearers to make the Holy Name
Parade next Sunday a pronounced
success.
a very successful concert of sacred
music drew a crowd at the Cathedral
Auditorium on Sunday. Rev. DR.. Nc
Ginnis, ST. Paul, spoke on "What the
Musical World Owes to the Catholic
Church"
Two Sisters from Corpus Christi
House, Duluth, made a beginning on
Sunday of Catechism classes for the
children of st. Margaret Mary's
Church, Morgan Park. From now on
they will teach Catechism in Morgan
Park. every Sunday,
Last week the people of Morgan
Park rendered Father Floyd recep-
ton on his return from Ireland. They
handed him a cheque for $1,287, which
he will hold and use to build home
for the Sisters when the Catholic
School is erected in Morgan Park.
Speaking on the Irish situation,
Father Floyd told his audience how
he was held up three times by Eng
lish soldiers and forcibly searched
once being threatened with three
inches of cold steel when he protested
against the indignity to which, as an
American citizen, he was being sub
jected. He says the Irish question is
not religious question:; it is ques-
ton of people struggling for their
liberty. Twenty-six out of thirty-two
counties absolutely ignore the English
government, and in every single coun-
ty there are people who demand their
liberty. The English rule in Ireland
is the rule of tyranny, force, outrage
and murder. Father Floyd describes
the "black and tans," of whom we
read so much recently, as men who
recently were in the British army, in
all branches, cavalry, infantry, engi-
neers. They still wear the army
khaki, and they put on policeman's
black coat. Hence the name, "black
and tans" They are simply volunteer
ruffians and murderers. The bribe is
3 pounds week, something like
eleven dollars at the present rate of
exchange.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD


Elizabeth: At farewell reception
on the evening of September %, the
members of St. Elizabeths parish ex-
pressed their regret at the departure
of their pastor, the Rev. John B. Will
kes, who is to leave for Browns Val
ley this week. The Knights of Co.
lumbus and the Catholic Order of For
esters from Fergus Falls were repre-
sented by large delegations. A short
and appropriate program was rem
dered followed by lunch served by
the young ladies of the parish. Father
Wilkes gained the grateful esteem of
Catholics and non Catholics alike by
his kindly and practical interest in
the welfare of the community during
his nine years stay at Elizabeth. This
was shown clearly by the substantial
token of regard and remembrance pre-
scented to him at his leave-taking.
Brandon: The electric fixtures are
being installed in ST. AIMS Church and
parsonage which have lately been
wired.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
STRONG OPPONENTS OF METHo-
DlSTS IN ROME.

Considering present conditions in
Rome it takes one back many years
to the time when the extent of the
scandalous activity of the American
Methodists was first realized. To
counterfeit that the Irish Christian
Brothers were called to Rome and
the magnificent success of their estab-
lishment in the Pratt is one of the
wonders of the city But the tremen-
dous hard work they and some who
help them have been doing in running
free evening schools is not SO well
known. though it is just as efficacious.
For younger children, too, the Poor
Sisters of the Mother of God have
been performing for years an equally
successful work, though somewhat
hampered by the lack of funds. An
Italian Monsignore and an English re
sident together have founded evening
schools which have been of greater
benefit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
MISS KELLETT'S TOUR

Miss Mary G.. Kellett, Of the Kellett
Studies of Expression, Aberdeen Ho-
tel, left Sunday for two weeks read
ing tour through Iowa, Illinois and In
diana.
Mr.. Jack Mumm, Miss Kellet's ad-
vance agent, reports that Miss Kellett
will be heard at the following schools:
Dubuque, Iowa: Convent of the Vista
ton, ST. Joseph's Academy, st. Vim
cents Academy, Mt. st. Joseph's
Academy, ST. Vincent's Academy and
Immaculate Conception Academy; st.
Clara's College, Sinsinawa, Wis: I'm
maculate Conception Academy, Dav
export, Iowa: st. Mary's Academy,
Nauvoo, ILL.,; st. Joseph's Academy,
Galesburg, ILL.,: Academy of Our Lady
of the Sacred Heart, Peoria, ILL.,:
Academy of the Sacred Heart, Lake
Forest, ILL.,: st. Mary's of the Woods,
Indiana: Convent Of Our Lady, Elk
ton, S. Oak.
Miss Kellett will make another tour
later in the year which will take her
as far East as Erie, Penn.