davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-08

abandoned by the Government, will
be taken over by the Church.
Missions in New Mexico, North
Dakota, Wyoming, Arizona, Neva-
da. Oklahoma, are also making
progress in educational and religious
training. Many Of these have hos
pital wards and dispensaries.
There are more than $4,000 In
dams in the United States whose
problem the Episcopal Church will
attack with the increase in financial
resources and workers that will be
the result of raising the Nation
Wide Campaign fund OF more than
s42 ,oOO,o GOO. OF these Indians, 26O.-
200 cannot read or write English.
less than forty per cent. are Chris.
tians, and fewer than one-half are
citizens.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-08
1NsACoIA JoURNAI MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1913

three brothers, George Langley, OF Cot
tondale; John Langley Of Jacksonvliie'
and Frank E. Langley Of this city.
The funeral services viii be condueted
from the family residence at 1913 w.
Larua-st. this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
following which burial win be In 81.
Johns cemetery.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-08
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Delta Bell Mashpurn.

Mrs. Delta Bell Mashburn.
Mrs. Della Bell Mashburn, wife of J.
T. Mashburn. died yesterday afternoon
at the Pensacola hospital. Besides her
husband, she is survived by six small
children, one of whom is an infant. her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Langley. a sister,
Mrs. L. L. Aymard, all of Pensacola;
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-08
SERBIAN FRONTIER
REPORTED CLOSED

London, Dec GA dispatch to the
exchange telegraph company from
Athens Thursday says 1T is reported
that the Serbian frontiers are closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
DISCUSS BETTER MARKING
FOR EXPRESS PACKAGES
Traffic Representatives md Merchants
Meet at Chamber OF
COtnncrCc.

l'lans for tho conduct OF :, better
packing. better kn.; ana better
service campaign were outlined by cN-
rrcSs oilicia~' at a joint meeting OF
the traffic committees rcpresentinr the
ltich,nond Chamber OF Commerce. and
lsctan Merchants Association.
w. II. Weaver. superintendent OF tho
Nsnawtra division ,of the american
Hallway Express Company. called at
tertion to the fact that l27.S5? ship
mcnts lost their mark in transit be-
tween July | and November 80. 1918.
lie explained that many, if.not all. of
these shipments would have reached
their destination had obey borne better
and more secure addresses
1t WAS stated by Mr. Weaver tina;
ali express company employees re-
ceiving shipments will bc required to
exercise proper care in the interest OF
the shipper rs well as OF the service.
and the co-operation OF all shippers
was requested in the furtheranco of
the better service campaign.
g. w. Cole. general agent of the
Richmond Office of the express COM
pany. referred TO the campaign as IL
affects Richmond shippers. He de-
clarcd that express shipments are
handled ut high speed. and that proper
markug and packing was OF tho
greatest irlpOrtaucr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Admire Nurses
From America
Natty Blue Uniforms Win
Razor ct the Hands
of Irish.
ny HUGH CURRAN.

oCEENSTOWN, Feb. S.-The .\meri-
can hospital here Is being demobilixcd
OUT OF the thirty nurses attached to
TINS institution sixteen are under or
uers TO return TO America at once and
the rest to follow shortly. There are
also 100 mon to be moved to Liverpool
ana thence TO New York The Aucri-
can nurse in her blue uniform is great
~ admired in the south OF ireland, not
aione on account Of her dress bur
also in consequence of her genera !
bearing and fricndlness.
Inc nurses say they will be sorry 10
leave Queenstown, where the weather
was exceedingly mild in this mid
The work in the whitcpoint Hos.
pitai mas not been heavy at any time.
out sun at intervals we have had ns
much as VIC could do said one of tbs hs
nurses s,,; Our temporary building is
sick men. We have had a 'fu' en;e
h bemic' and some OF tho nurses have
oeen victims. but all now arc ovcr
the attack. We were to have o ,ctI
Cueenstown recently for Liverpool 20
Cancelled" were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
PARADE PLANS UPSET
irregular Arrival or Units WIN Pr.
vent fiome City Events at First
Planned.

WASH iNGTON. Feb. S.-Plans 20,
oiNisionai parades of troops on arriv
ing from France In homo cities have
troops homcward
General March. chief OF staff, to-day
saii the units we're returning in such
SSa..e'ed form that i'll great ma
JoritE OF cases ii now seemed irlprob-
;'olc mat divisional OrganIiza tons could
DC heid together long enough for large
The department. is dealing with This
question, however the divisions arc
ordered homo. Tho Twcnry-sevcnth
tNcw York National Guard) Division
VIII be parade6 in New York CITY. and
plans tor parading the Forty-scconG
,Hainbow) Division on its return. i'm
Washington. General March thought.
portunity offers for tho divisional pa
rades advantage will be taken of II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
.AFF|RMs LOWER COURT
IN LANGH0RNE DECISION
Trustees Not GrantoI Equitable Lien
on Proceeds Of PiHzini
Property
JUDGE WOOD u,NEs OPINION
United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals Finds That Plnintif Cannot
He Classed on Same Basis With
H. x. Franklin.

FrenEhd finance Of. william 3.
Ptszini again was brought prominently
before the public when the United
Sircdi Co1 ac, or ApS 20 ms yes S,td
Of L. r. Page and Old Dominion Trust
Company, trustees for c.: ID. Lang
horne, VS.. Old Dominion Trust Com
In the. opinion by Judge Woods. the
court holds that G. D. Ianghornc is not
entitled to an equitable lien on GER
tain proceeds resulting from the sale
PizNni.
The controversy grew on. of fake
lien given by Pizzini presumably TO
cover loan of sl2.500 secured from
Ian Chorne through the Old Dominion
Trust Company; From the records it
was protected to the extent of $4,000
On first lien given by Pizzini.
LANGHORSE WANTS TO
BE PREFEHTED CREDITOR
franklin, In bankruptcy proceedings
against PizzinrS estate. was given
rating as preferred creditor. Lang
horne cndeavoTed to have himself
decision Is that he will have 10 share
Judge Woods says:
The court il not asked 10 carry
out the real agreement that the trust
the trus, deed executed TO Franklin.
Tor that IS impossible. The position
subin!tteo is that the court has the
poEcr which equity requires It 10 exer-
csc against lien creditors. OF creating
a as len not thought Of by she
crust company relied turned out 10
belong TO come one else Judicial
po"cT does not extend 20 tllat point"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
HELP FOR COTTON MEN
Hoover and McCormick Working IN
Aavo Blockade Restrictions
Removed.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. S.-Forme-
United States Senator Christie Bennt.
who liz attorney for group OF South
err cotton oil mills, announced rcceip;
to-day OF the following cvablcsraln
from B. III. Baruch. chairman of the
War Industries Board. in Paris:
Every EFFORT is being made by
Hoover and Mccormick toward the re-
nopeal OF blockade restrictions on all
products OF cotton seed"
MT. Benet said the cablcgram was
In roply to one he had sent Mr.. Baruch
Il the Interests of the mills he repre-
Sscsts which are forming an export cor
poration 10 stimulate overseas trade.
IN IL he asked Mr.. Baruch to help in
getting active support from Food Adj
ulir!straror Hoover in stimula ting for
e!gn trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

HoBson SUES CITY
Former Mcmbcr OF Abolished Admin
strnttNr board Seeks to Collect
Suinry for January.

Graham Il. IIobson, member or tho
recently abolished Administrative
Board. has filed suit in the Circuit
Court against the city OF Richmond for
$3.50 salary for tho month OF january.
~" claims that as he Me> elected for
me term expiring with tho close OF
thiS year he is entitled to draw his
salary Tor 1910 even if the office was
legally abolished
t.. c. Foikes. former chairman OF
me Administrative Board and L. IT.
n:cthcl are counsel for Mr. Hohson
the lines or those made by Mr. IIobson
ana his colleagues. Mcssrs. Beck and
toiheS. In ahpir recent salary applica-
tinonco OF the City Council
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
CHERISHES HER FLAG
Aged Frcnck Woman Makes Miss Kate
Lansing Valuable
Present.

Paris: Feb s.-Miss Kate Lansing.
one OF the sisters OF the Secretary OF
which she will always treasure and
keep. 1t was given her by an old
french woman when she accompa MED
her brother and Mrs. Lansing on tour
OF the devastated regions. The stars
on the background of blue are fifteen
in number and four-pointed, while the
stripes arc perpendicular instead OF
horizontal But she spirit which
moved the old French woman TO spend
many hours weaving the banner is the
reason Miss Lansing prizes it SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Discharge When Peace In SIGNED.

LONDON. Fob. S.--Thc soldiers now
beinE released from tho British army
Under the disqualification plan arc not
discharge not being completed until
after the peace is signed. All the men
released at present arc being fur
nished with :, letter OF thanks from
the army council for their services
Upon final discharge all the officers and
men VIII be given individually an
illuminated certificate In addition 10
their service and war medals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

(Bloomer Petticoats)

This is new garment TAX
ing the place of the ordinary
petticoat
1t is a very we'll made and
perfectly proportioned d.
yided underskirt.
1t allows greater freedom
in walking and is especially
desirable TO be worn with the
new narrow skirts.
Here in Satinc. in Black and IN
best colors; olastic-run *aists;
fits perfectly any size. $G.oJ
at ..... & EA
In Jersey Silk. with soft satin
colors. Here exclusively SC
dl .,...... " EA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
AUSTRALIAN WAR EXPENSES
Precautions VIII ne Adopted, However,
TO Prevent II Going to Enemy
Countries.

MELBOURNE, Feb. S.-Australia, the
eeura psq. &c. fSunTg II ins
OF gold for the first time since ihc war.
socordt1E to an announcement made
By Acting Prime Minister Watt at the
conference of state ministers here
Mr.. Watt said than the government
however, would take all precautions
TO prevent the Cow OF Australian gold
TO enemy countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09


"B:owna;one" will tint your streak
ed. faded or blcached hair 10 any
SHADE OF rich, soft brown. or Slossy
black II preferred. and take ten years
on your looks
,ErownatoMe" cannot be detected
VIII not rub or wash or. Is odoricss.
and Sreaselees.
Absolutely Harmless.
This safe and harmless preparation
Is used and endorsed by thousands 81
women In business and in socjety
Apply IL yourself with comb or
brush. TIE results will delight YOU.
Guaranteed cafe and free from lead,
sulphur. silver. mercury, zinc. ami,
line: or coal tar products Used Tor
sTitchcs same as for growing hair
TWO colors: Light to Medium
Brown and DARK brown to RIack :,
TWO sizes. Ssc and Sis, at all led
ing druggists. Get the genuine.
Trial Package Free
u yeu write at onse. Mail the cou-
pom with l0c TO pay postage and pacE-
Ing: ard We Will send you a free tria,
package OF "Brownatone." with valu.
able booklet on the care Of the hair.
Mention shade desired when writ,nc. or
not. TO be had at dealers, but only by
mail from US.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Recreation House for Service Men.
INV = I'D pp~sr

WA ;aaIs%5iDI 1 FEB sIpedieatsd
Navy League OF the United States has
been opened here for soldiers, sailors
and marines. Officers OF the Navy.
League said to-day that the house
would probably be n permanent insti-
tuition for the use of veterans Of the
recent war on their visits TO the ma
cional caDital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Womcn's Stockings, in mercer
lied Isle. with deep garter top:
double soles and high EnC
spliced heels ........ JUPR
Women's Stockings. silk boot.
pure thread silk, with double sole
and high silk covered OAC
heels; newest shades. -. CTPR
Children's S Kings, high
grade ribbed; medium weight;
good wear; black, white, EnC
tan, at go. JUPR
Children's Socks; fancy tops;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Fourqurenp, Temple & Co.

White Transparent Organdic, Al
inches wide; can be washed and
ironed without use Of any starch
and look the same. Spe- r1 Or
cial, yard$I.OO and. y l.LC
Whitc Ratinc Skiriing; so In.
wide: real English-madc fabric:
lovely grade for wash TT
Skirts. Special. yard -. DC
White McrccrizesI English OK
ford, 80 inches wide: looks like
a real silk fabric; pcrman- o.
cnt finish. Yard. OJC
New voilcs, solid colors; % OF
the best shades; shown in real
French coloring; fine quality;
sheer chiffon texture. Price, IN
yard OVS
Printed Flaxons, one OF the best
washing fabrics you can get;
small, neat designs; little An
checks. Yard UC
Dcvonshire Cloth, the old re-
liable washing fabric. 50 inches
wide. Price reduced TO, ar
yard ..... 4CC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Neu1 STOCKINGS
for Women and Chizdren

One OF the hard things get in really reliable grad
to-day is Hosiery.
Our new spring consignment Of the famous Onyx max
is here in greater parta ready for your inspection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
First Shouting of
Neu Spring Suits

Strongly reflected in these corners is all the charm
and freshness Of spring
New and desirable in style make up these Suits are
individual and distinctly impressive
And along with the pronounced these new
garments full at the various
respective prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Fourqurcan, Temple s Co.
New Washable Fla brics
White and CoZored-

Imported English Bingham.
made in MANCHESTER. England; 80
inches wide: very fine o. or
quality; new checks. yd. j Lao
Fiorellc Orgapdics, brand-new
styles. in small designs, dots.
stripes strip floral and figured 2Sc
White Wash Orgaudic, 46 I'm.
wide: mado Great Britain; guar
anteed to wash. "wc hayo 7r
tried it," at, yard G5c and iOc
White French Crcpc. genuine
French make; As inches wide:
real sheer; boxed doomed; 7r
washable. Yard iCC
White Crcpo Skirting, yard
wide; real French make; beau
ty. This is a very scarce on
fabric. Special price. yard CSC
Novelty White Skirting, Sc and
A5-inch width; biggest assort-
ment ro ever displayed. Prices
very reasonable. Yard, t1 Or
zoe to 9l.Z5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
$S35Each to $40
Dainty Neu,
GMLSOLES

Just opening up some OF
the daintiest and most effec-
tive medium-priced Can't
soles we have ever been glad
to show you.
Some are plain, others
show hemstitching, others
set with lace and some with
very refined embroidery.
Here it is present in flesh
and in black.
See the very special values
At $1.25, S1.39, s1.50 Each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Women's Stockings. in duc
gauze silk Isle; mock seam; gar
ter top; black, whito and ccC
wanted shades UJPR
Women's Stockings. silk and
fiber; just enough fiber to give
weight and wear; double solcs;
silk covered heels. Priced 50 so
at ....... i PR
Misses Stockings. mercerized in
just the most desirable shades OF
the hour; quantity limit 7FC
ed IoPR
~, > showing all 35o To Snon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Brown Your
Hair With
"Brownatone''
Give the Natural Beauty Of Your
Face Chance.

sEHD FUN TRIAL PACKAGE,
livery woman knows that pretty
Sxee loses It's beauty when framed by
fxoec. gray, strcaked or blesched hair
even wrinkles and blcmishes are not
80 o!sfgurinE as streaked or faded
hAfr. IT IS unfair TO your children
arg husband, and most OF oil to your
SEX 10 look older than you really are.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
impressive Frocks
In Fine Gi,1ghan1s

Quite showing these Bingham Frocks in
unusually refined colorings and good pat
terms are here at this writing.
They arc of such grade at present prices.
that wise buyers will pick theirs without
delay.
Most unusual and desirable effects all
through in plaids, stripes, checks and solids
Many Of the latter show very artistic use
Of white braiding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

~ Ghd1ens Socks fancy tops new showing all gro ~ eno
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08
P|THY POINTERS
Sample of Old World Diplo-
macy.
macy

If the opponents of the league of ma
tions in the senate are successful in their
fight to keep the United States free from
this "entangling alliance" it will be
largely due to the attitude of China at
the peace conference, which resulted
in handing over to Japan the Shantung
peninsula, its rich mineral deposits and
it's 40, 600, 900 of native Cinnamon.
Was Japan bribed to subscribe to the
league of nations principle? We don t
believe it, the legislators are hard put
to explain just why the United States
should bind herself to an internal alliance
the first achievment of which has been
charged as the brutal spoilation of a
peaceful nation.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08
DEM Mine Strike is Growing
Bigger

The recent strike in the DEM mine is
growing in size as the prospecting OF
the ore bodies progresses. Besides the
big strike recently reported in the ore,
on the 200 level, excellent showings have
been encountered within the last few
days on the 1900 and 1900 ievels, which
prove that there is big body of high
grade ore in this mine.
On the number II cross cut on the 1900
level big deposit of chalcocite and
chalcopyrite ore has been encountered
that runs better than 20% copper, and
in the number 6 cross-cut of the 1900
level, the entire face is now in high
grade ore, which is nearly pure native
copper
The owners of the DEM have spent
nearly Sd, 900, 600 in prospecting and now
appear near the realization of there
hopes of good returns on their money.
1t is very likel, that the company will
commence shipping ore in the near fu-
ture, and these strikes, coming at a
time when copper is on the upwasd trend
in the world 8 markets, is most FORUM
ate to the management of this coming
mine. .-Bisbee Ore.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08
The Muzzled City Press.

This country is sorely in need
of a Grrphic Federation which
should combine the country edi-
tors and writer's. AS it is the
metropolitan press of the large
cities is muzzled by business in
terests who control and censor it's
news. City reporters and editor
ial writer's desiring to to hold
their jobs are forced to color the
news and utter opinions to suit
not only the employing classes
but the politicians and office hold
ers who wish to fortify them
selves against the people in ac-
quirement of special privileges
and contracts.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08
Friday, Aug. s, 1919
Several Crops In One Year

1t is difficult to overestimate
the advantages which the eli
mate of Arizona possesses over
that of less favored regions when
the possibilities of truck garden
ing in this state are considered.
In southern Arizona it is quite
possible to produce as many as
three, and sometimes four, good
revenue-producing crops on the
same land in period of twelve
months.
The following are some profit
able rotations suggested by Prof.
f. j. Crider, horticulturist Of the
agricultural experiment station
of the University of Arizona:
Lettuce, planted in the fall and
off the ground in spring in time
to be followed by cantaloupes,
which, in the latter part of July
or first of August, may be sue
ceeded by corn for silage, or cow
peas. With this combination it
is not difficult to obtain a profit
of two to three hundred dollars
an acre, with the added advant-
age of being able to grow a good
cover crop.
Spinach, cabbage or caulif1ower.
all good money crops, may be
planted in the fall and followed
by early Irish potatoes or string
beans, which, in turn, give place
to a cover crop of cowpeas or a
late crop of melons.
Other combinations may be
worked out to meet the require
ments of particular soils and
markets, and with the use of
shorter season crops the land
may be handled in such a way
that it is possible to produce as
many as four crops in the same
year.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08
Cheaper Coal for Arizona.

Cheaper coal for Arizona may be the re-
suit of the complaint in intervention
filed by the corporation commission in a
case before the interstate commerce
commission, broughtby the copper COM
panles, who have been charged excess
i've and prohibitive rates for the shipment
of coal from Dawson New Mexico.
The corporation commission has in
tervened in the interest of the rest of
the people of the state, lest in settling
the matter the rates might be lowered
only to the copper mines and the rest of
state left out of consideration of the
matter.
The copper companies complain that
they have been charged from $765
$500 per ton in carload lots ssfor freight,
which they characterize as excessive,
and ask that lower rate be set and a
refund made for the alleged overcharge
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08
Danger Signal Out.

Our national legislators have
felt the public pulse and the ad-
ministration is profting by the
storm which is brewing over the
high cost of living. The league
of nations is our pesidents hobby,
but if the people are going to
starve or go naked we don't care
for it any more than a baseball,
or any other old league. The
president knows we simply have
got to have clothes and grub.
A whole lot of us have wild
hankering for shoes and a clean
shirt occasionally, like the
Frenchman does his wine, the
Italian his garlic and the Eng
lishman his eyeglass and cane.
Congressional Investigations
and 'tommyrot court procedures"
are past and the danger signal is
out.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08

We Americans get much satisfaction
out of kidding ourselves into the belief
that we are prosperous nation, yet the
appalling facts are that 85 of the peo-
pie of the U. S. die without leaving any
estate, while 900 of the people who
reach the age of 60 years, for the re-
mainder of their lives are dependent
upon charity or relatives for the meagre
sustenanc9 of life.
Hugo's famous statement that "the
heaven of the rich is built upon the hell
of the poor meets with ready re-
sponse from the poor
Another News Writer'S Union has
been organized. This time at Seattle.
Will these writer's be hired by the chief
editor, or by representative of the
syndicate which owns all the stock of the
publication and censors it's news and
editorials.
In accordance with the 24-cents-
pound-copper, the scale of wages in the
Jerome district has been raised the same
as r4ported at Ray lest week.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08
Minerals Separation Company.

1t will remain for judge Bour-
quin of the United States Circuit
Court Of Montana to decide and
levy the amount of damages
which the Butte and Superior
Mining Co. must pay the Minerals
Separation North American Cor
poration for infringing patents
Of the latter concern in it's ore
concentration operations.
Use of oil by the Butte Co. has
been restricted by the Courts
to 20 pounds or more per ton
of ore in conformity to the man
date of the Supreme Court.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
This certifes that the partnership ex-
isting between H. B. Watson and Kyrle
K. Bowsher in the printing and news
paper publishing business at the town
of Wickenburg under the name and
title of the ARIZONA STATE MINER. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All outstanding bills and accounts will
be settled by H. B. Watson who will
continue to publish and conduct the
business same as usual
Signed H. B. WATSON,
KYRLE K. BOWSHER.
Wickenburg. Ariz., July 8, 1919.