davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

brown Bedford cord backs. $75.
Seal modelled silk plush with
Hudson seal (dyed muskrat)
backs. $75.
Red fox fur robe with brown
kersey cloth back. 5000.
Imitation brown bear robes.
(The Gallery, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

OTILL good choosing in the Sale of Lamps
~ table and floor lamps. candIesticks and lamp
shades, electric fixtures and brackets.
All are at least third less than regular
(Fourth Floor Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
1t saUinqs of About O. Fourth

tachable camel's-hair Innings.
$55.
Big, roomy fur coats with
racoon collars and fine wooden
Innings. $40.
Full-length leather reversible
coats of fine tweeds, suitable for
men and women. $85.
Shorter reversible leather
coats with gabardine on reverse
side and with slashed pockets
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
LITTLE LIBERTY

ONLY o
   relatively human relationships.    That world in minority
 
 
 
 
  rightly of freedom It in to erea welas IS in he
 
 
 
  a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
Mining and Financial NelUS
 REVIEW LEASED WIRE
STOCK SAND BONDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. The ap- preaching protracted holiday left its impression upon the stock market to- day, dealings falling away to a mark ed extent during the forenoon when traders were most intent upon con- verting their profits into cash.
 Bears evinced little disposition to extend their commitments in spite of these maneuvers, developments of the session. particularly the greater ease of money and impending extensive gold imports, offering little induce ment to the short account
 Not all of the days advices were favorable, however. Cables from Bra gil suggested economic disturbances in that country, while weekly surveys of domestic trade authorities again stressed cancellation of orders in many branches of business.
 Rails forfeited little of their recent advance, but yielded in prominence to favorites of the industrial division. Those included food, chemical, paper and metal issues, in which some gains assumed substantial dimensions and denoted the renewed activity of pools.
 Among the seasoned stocks oils of the higher grade were most favored, notably Mexican, Pan American and California Petroleum, Houston Oil and Texas Company. Coppers were more responsive to reports of pros pective sales for exports, but steels and equipments shaded with special ties at the close. Sales amounted to 650,000 shares.
 A seven per cent rate for cali loans running into next week and a later quotation of six per cent for the same accommodation testified to the fur ther relaxation of money.
 Buying of railroad bonds continued with firmness in Liberty issues and the foreign group, especially United Kingdoms of 1887. Total sales, par value, amounted to $9,750,000. Old United States bonds unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
JAPAN IN SAGHALIN

Saghaln negotiating formal formed Moscow Rua northern the island is favorably Japans
  relations peaceful
  ahpeigo island
 
  Siberian conviCs. ceded her southern the island Russia By the
 
  entire a Saghan
  5000 little wealth the Niko
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
SHUT
 OUT PHILLIPS

BROOKLYN, Spet. 3. Grimes held Philadelphia to hits and Brook lyn celebrated it's homecoming by a shut-out victory. The Dodgers made 14 hits off Smith before he was driv- en out of the box in the seventh. Score:
 R H E. Philadelphia .. 900 900 000-0 Brooklyn .002 100 30x-6 16 1 Batteries: Smith, Enzmann and Witherow; Grimes and O. Miller.
 Summary: Two base hits Meusel, Lebourveau. Griffith, Wheat; base hit Wheat ?, Myers; stolen bases Pau lette; sacrifice hits Smith, Johnston, Griffith, Myers; double plays Pau lette and R. Miller; base on balls off Smith 1, Crimes T.; innings pitched Smith 6, Enzmann 5; struck out by Smith ?, Enzmann 2, Grimes 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
Reds Pound Three
 Cardinal Pitchers

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3. Cincinnati mauled three St. Louis pitchers for F hits and won. Luque allowed but one hit in the six innings he pitched. Score:
 R H E Cincinnati =. .121 232 1O0-12 IT 1 St. Louis ..... 600 900 050- , ' 4 Batteries: Luque, Brenton and AL len, Wingo; Jacobs, Schupp, Good. win and Schindler, Clemons.
 Summary: Two base hits Daubert 2, Jacobs, Neale, Stock; stolen bases Rath. Groh, Rausch 9, Duncan, Neale; sacrifice hits Groh, Duncan; base on balls Brenton 1, Schupp 4; innings pitched Luque 6, Brenton 3, Schupp 1 1-3, Goodwin 2-3. Jacobs 5; hit by pitcher by Sehupp 1; struck out by Luque l, Brenton 3, Schupp 1, Jacobs 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
NEW YORK WINS
 IN LAST FRAME
lAssG. .iated Pyess Ls.4rd Ri,sJ

 BOSTON Sept. 3.-New York de- feated Boston in struggle which was decided in the 9th inning when Pinch Hitter Meusers high fly land ed safely in short right center scor- ing Bodie and Ward and giving the batter two base hit. Score:
 R. H. E. New York ........ 55i 00u 00z-o s 0 Boston ......... 900 002 1O0-3 II 1 Batteries: Quinn, Mays and Ruel, Hannah Hoyt, Karr and Schang.
 Summary: Two base hit. Bodie, Meusel, Hendryx, McInnis. Stolen base Ruth. Sacrifice hit Pipp. Dou- ble plays McInnis to Scott to Me Innis. Base on balls Quinn 3; Hoyt 2; Karr 1. Innings pitched Quinn q; Mays 2; Hoyt s; Karr 3. Struck out Quinn 4; Hoyt 4; Karr 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
CUBS 4; PIRATES 2

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 3. - Chicago defeated Pittsburgh in 13 inning contest. The score was to 2 when Flack led off the last inning with a hit. followed by Terry's sacrifice, Robertson's infield single and Pas kerts double, scoring two runs. Score: -,.. Chicago.
 O20 900 900 GOO 2-4 10 8 Pittsburgh
 100 0O1 900 900 0-2 IA 2 Batteries: Vaughn and O'Farrell; Carlson and Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
Detroit Defeats
 Indians at Home

CLEVELAND, Sept. 3.-Detroit de- feated Cleveland. Leonard being very effective with men on bases. De- troit made the only run of the game in the 9th on Young's infield hit on which Wambsganss made a wide throw to first and Cobb's single to right. Score:
 R. II. E. Detroit ............ 900 900 OO1-1 o Cleveland ........ 900 900 00O-0 ' 2 Batteries: Leonard and Stanage; Covaleskie and O'Neill.
 Summary: Two base hit Gardner. Three base hit Evans, Smith. Sac rifice hits Wambsganns, Johnston, O'Neill. Double plays Shorten to Stanage; Lunte to Johnston; Coval- eskie and Gardner; Stanage to Pinel- Ii to Bush. Base on balls COvaleskie 1. Hit by pitcher by Leonard 9. Struck out Leonard 4. Covaleskie 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
UTTERLY SENSELESS

rI'IIS defeness children 'kiddies!" That's Recognizing vgor    hhed the utterly
  
  
  in the of h O the ongue, forget"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
A FAR COUNTRY

sSSHP somewhere o the s he And herear 10 Ten a a a thirst" in and everything had
 
   eXis-a
 
 
  S generally in
   Wherever O the eartIthas the  in of of ndofpur delight pan" license. The 
  from O O O
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
NEW YORK 2; BOSTON 2

NEW YORK, Sept 2. - Although Toney was batted nearly as hard as Rudolph, the former was more suc- cessful in keeping the Braves hits scattered and New York defeated Boston. The Giants pitcher also was aided by five double plays. Score:
 R H F Boston ........ 900 002 000-2 10 5 New York .21O GOA O0x-7 II 2 Batteries: Rudolph and O'Neill; Toney and Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
LIBERTY BONDS
Liberty

NEW YORK, Sept. 3. - Liberty bond issues today were firm, closing at: 31a's sS996; first As sS5.10; sec ond As sS5.OO; first 4A's $85.90: sec ond 414's sS5.2O; third 4A's $SS.60; fourth 4A's sS5.3S; Victory 3%'s S95.50; Victory 4A's s95.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
M ETALS

NEW YORK. Sept. 5. Lead steady Spot S75@9OO. Zinc unchang- ed. American bar silver unchanged; foreign 94 Copper unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 2. - Cotton closed today barely steady with last prices showing declines of 60 to 100 points for the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
MAKES A A
 POUND GAIN
Iowa Manufacturer Makes A State ment to the Public Regard
 ina TanIac

ing Tanlac
 q have been benefited by Tanlac even beyond my belief and feel that it is time for me to talk for the ben eft of others,' said J. D. Wilson, sec retary and general manager of the Algona Brick & Tile Co.,, of Algona, Iowa.
 For three years" continued MT. Wilson, q suffered from nervous in- digestion and general run down con- dition. My stomach was too weak to retain enough of what l ate to keep up my strength and I gradually went down hill all the time. What nour- ishment took soured almost at once, and gas would press up against my heart and causing palpitation, short ness of breath and intense pain. My kidneys were in bad shape and the small of my back would hurt almost constantly. No treatment or medicine did me any good. I lost weight all the time and was worried for fear I would never be able to get well.
 Finally friend advised me to try Tanlac, and it has not only relieved all my troubles entirely, but I have gained twenty-four pounds in weight and feel that 1 have been given a new lease on life. I eat anything now. Why, yesterday l ate steak and on- ions for dinner and it is nothing un- usual for me to eat pork, cabbage and pastry and digest them perfectly. Tanlac has simply put me back in fine health and I am glad to tell the public what it has done for me. for many other people who suffer as I did may be relieved the same way"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ. Ball, W. Harry Miller, Johnson's addi- ton. Lowell Drug Co.,, and by leading irugg1ils in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
NOTICE

All brothers of Bisbee lodge No. 10 I. O. O. F. are requested to attend the funeral of Brother w. H. Richard at Undertaking Parlors.
 HENRY, J. ATTAWAY, N. C..
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
NEW YORK coPPERS
Boston Coppers

Furnished by L. J, OVERLOOK. BROKER.
 Correspondsnt Logon G Brras
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
ST. LOUIS 2; CHICAGO |

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Smith's dou- ble following infield singles by Ja- cobson and Williams gave St. Louis victory over Chicago. Chicago was saved from shut out when Strunk hit homer after two were out in the eighth As result of todays defeat the locals dropped to third place in the pennant race. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
GRAIN
New York Curb

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER.
 Coyresfondext Logon 6 Bry0n
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
MORE REPUBLICAN PROMISES

 ~
 
  ing a 1919 Why MT Semp have they already these things? Certainly
  asked a of
  Amundsen has started expedition lay run Devln He dcvln  political of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
SENATOR'S IA; ATHLETICS 5

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. B. After holding Washington to three scatter ed singles in the first four innings, Knowlton, recruit pitcher for the Philadelphia Americans. weakened in the fifth. Washington winning. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04
Oatman Stocks

F9rris!ted by COLLINS 6 BRsTHERTON
 3roksvs
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-04

Soft, luxuriant hair is within the reach of every girl and woman. It is all mat ter of care and cultivation.
 No longer is it necessary for your hair to be dull, brittle and lusterless. A few applications of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-30
'BULKHEAD RIGHT
ASKED OF CITY
GONZALES ASKS CITY FOR LEASE
ON BAY FRONT NEAR ALCANIZ
FOR THIRTY YEARS.

Ordinance No. 80, granting 6. 2. Con-
zales and assigns certain property
rights for building and maintaining
bulkheads along the bay shore at the
foot Of Alcaniz street was passed upon
first reading yesterday afternoon and
referred to City Attorney John B. Jones
for an opinion Of the legal phase of the
ordinance wording.
Mr.. Gonzales asked for rental rights
of the property at the foot of Alcaniz
100 feet deep by 400 feet in width to
be used in building bulkheads and
other improvements The ordinance
asks for the rights covering a period
Of 30 years and the plans for the i'm
provements to be subject to approval
Of the city commissioners.
Mr.. Gonzales is asking for the rights
to construct the bulkheads to protect
against the water that may be caused
by winds and large ships that are eX-
pected to enter along this section.
The ordinance granting S. Il. Con
Zales and assigns rights to construct
spur track connection with the Escam-
bia Land & Manufacturing Co. and
through to the l.. & n, was passed on
second reading by the commissioners.
The ordinance calls for the construc-
ton of the tracks. paving and grading
between the rails and IS inches on
either side Of the rails by the company
to be of equal grade to that placed by
the city. The rights cover a period of
% years, the spur to be liable to pur-
chase by the city at any time after IL
years and not to be sold to any cor
poration or parties without permission
by ordinance by the city.
The spur track is asked to connect
the Gonzales lumber yards with the
l.. x n. and give an inward and out
ward connection with the railroad and
facilitate shipping of lumber
Communication from f. f. Bingham
asking that the city harden East Jack
son to Twentieth and Twentieth to
Gadsden streets was filed with the
board. The communication was filed
and reports will be asked of City En-
gineer Garrett on cost and ACCESSIBILITY.
Engineer Garrett filed a report of es-
timated cost of lengthening sewer
mains on several of the city streets.
this information having been asked at
a previous meeting. The report was
filed until called for when the projects
are advertised for bids
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-30
DIVINITY OF
CHRIST TOPIC
ON THIS SUBJECT INTERESTING
AND CONVINCING DISCOURSE
WAS HEARD LAST NIGHT AT ST.
MiCHAEl'S.

Taking for his topic The Lord of
the World" Father Miller, C. S. p, last
night delivered at St MichaePs church,
a very clear and convincing lecture
on the Divinity of Christ. The text
of his discourse was taken from St.
Matthew'S Gospel, 22;41-42, And the
Pharisees being gathered together,
Jesus asked them saying: What
think you of Christ? Whose Son is
He?"
The missionary after a brief resume
of the life of our Savior stated the
claims that Christ made for Himself.
He claimed TO be not merely a man.
not merely a prophet a messenger
from God to man, but Christ claimed
to be divine. He claimed to be the
Eternal Judge of the living and the
dead. He claimed equality with God
the Father, L and the Father are One"
And in keeping with these sublime
claims, Christ whom the world cannot
accuse of egotism nor self conceit,
calmly without surprise or hesitation
accepted these titles and allowed Him
self to be adored as such. In private
and in public, He allows Himself to be
called the Son of God, and died rather
than renounce it,
Filing that same question out on the
world today and what do men say in
answer to it? Some say that Christ
was indeed a great teacher, a great
moralist, a prophet indeed, something
more than the ordinary Superman but
not divine. An extraordinary man in
deed but not God. But the Catholic
church teaches and believes that
Christ was divine.
And in proof of this doctrine of df-
vinity, Father Miller pointed to the at
titude Of the multitudes who lived in
the time of Christ. The best judges
of what man claims to be are the
people with whom he lived, among
whom he spoke and acted, and these
people understood Him to mean that
He was God in every sense of the
term. The missionary laid special
stress as proof of Christ's divinity on
that solemn declara ton of Christ Him
self as He stood on trial before Herod
the High Priest. -Adjured in the name
of the Living God to tell whether He
was the Christ the Son of God, Christ
whom the world has never accused of
sin, answered 81 am" Art thou the
Christ, the Son of the Blessed God?
And Jesus said to him. 1 am"
John Frenkel was the soloist last
evening, rendering in a very pleasing
manner the sacred version of WHO
Knows" At this evenings services
solos will be by Miss Mary Boylan and
Gerald Quina.
The discourse this evening will be
delivered by Rev Father Allard, who
will take for his subject The Debt
We Owe to the Monks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-30
COLONEL SMITH
PRAISES CITY
ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF
WAR SAYS REPORTS OF PENSA-
COLA VICE HAVE BEEN
FAVORABLE.

Pensacola Community Service has
received word from II. Edward Bilkey,
division secretary of Community Ser
vice, Inc, that he will be in Pensa-
cola, April 10. Mr. Bilkey will discuss
with Mr.. Alternately and members of
the Pensacola C. s. Executive Com
mittee various phases of C. s. work in
this city.
The local executive committee is also
in receipt of the following letter from
Lieut.. Col. NJ. c. Smith, Service and
information Branch, War Department:
The Executive Committee,
Community Service.
Pensacola. Fla.
To The Committee:
1t has been brought to nv attention
that the Community Service of Pensa
cola, Florida, is making a drive TO raise
ten thousand dollars (s1o.OO0) to be
USED principally in welfare work in
oehaH OF former service men, This is
very worthy subject, and / am sure
- OBSERVING OF the support of all patri-
otto citizens of the community.
/ We have had very excellent reno...
/ on how Pensacola has taken care IF IT,
/ x-service men. during the w. -.
even up to the present time the 80.
lous welfare organizations have baan
or immense value and help not on1y
TO the War Department. but to all mon
and women in the service. They baye
accomplished splendid piece of worl,
and | believe that the Pensacola Com.
munlty Service. judging by its mas
record. will continue to live m IN III.
splendid record it has established.
/ OF course. in some cities the charac.
Ter OF TINS service was better than ir
others, but in the city of Pensacola
the service that has been done in III,
past and that which is now being don.
by the Community Service. ranks viii
the best work performed by the wa,
Camp Community Service in othe,
\ cities.
lt IS pleasure and a privilege Ia
commend the work of this organiza
tlon, and 1t is sincerely hoped that the
service will be successful in raising the
funds necessary to carry on its praise.
worthy efforts in behalf of the mer
10 whom we are all so much indebted
/ Very truly yours.
MATHEW C. SMITH
1t. Colonel G. S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-30

Mr.. Schefferius left Sunday for
Jacksonville on a business trip.
Mrs. C. J. Levy. 720 North Davis
street. is spending few days in Mus
cogee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-30
.HOLLINS ENDS
ESCAMBIA TRIP
CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL SUPER
INTENDENT MUCH ENCOUR-
AGED-WALTER McLIN IN CITY
ON BUSINESS.

Dixie NJ. Hollins, candidate for state
superintendent Of public instruction.
who has been in the city and county
several days in the interests of his
candidacy, leaves tonight by boat for
Carrabelle. Mr.. Hollins is n1ucn en-
couraged over the prospects for his
election and believes he will receive
strong support in Escambia county.
Mr. Hollins has been superintendent
of the board of public instruction in
Pinellas county for nine years and in
that time has done much TO build up
the school system of that county.
Pinellas now has four accredited n1gn
schools, more than any other county
in the south.
Speaking of the shortage of teachers,
Mr. Rollins said recently: 1T will be
a great thing for the state when we
produce enough teachers at home to
take care of our needs. but at present
the yearly increase in the nmber re-
quired is 500 and we produce about
60 The other TAO must be obtained
outside of the state. Under the pres
ent rules a great hardship is worked.
Teachers may be graduates of the
greatest colleges in the country, but
unless they hold Florida certificates
they cannot teach. This rule does not
hold in other states. A teacher holding
a degree from a recognized college
ought not to be required to take an
examination They don't have TO do
it in other states.
Mr. Hollins built UP the schools in
Pirellas county by raising the re-
quirements for teachers in that county
and by bringing in the best teachers
he could hire. regardless of where
they came from. He, himself, is a
Texan, but has lived in Florida many
years and believes in the future of
the state.
Walter s. McLin, candidate for
state treasurer, is in the city sizing
up the political situation and doing
some ''politicking'' himself. Mr. Nc
Lin is well-known in this section of
the state although his home is over
in Lake county, where he was raised.
Mr. McLin was state auditor until
he started campaigning, at which time
he resigned so as not to be drawing
pay from the state while doing bust
ness for himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-30
METHODIST REVIVAL
GROWS IN INTEREST

me revival service being held al
the Gadsden street Methodist church
Is improving both in attendance and
interest as the meeting progresses
Last night a large attendance was
present to hear DR.. l. w. Chalker
of the First Methodist church. and
the sermon deeply impressed the au-
dience.
DIR. Chalker is continuing the SER
vices in the absence OF DIR. w. P
Hurt, pastor, who is attending the
bedside of Mrs. Hurt in her serious
illness. Unless Mrs. Hurt improves.
DR.. Chalker will continue to conduct
the night services during the remain
der of the revival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-30
WHITAKER OUT
FOR SHERIFF
SHERIFF RASING CAMPAIGN ON
PAST RECORD AND STRICT LAW
ENFORCEMENT.

Sheriff Hurts Whitaker announces
his candidacy for the position of sher-
iff of Escambia county. subject to the
democratic primary in June. In max
ing his announcement, Mr.. Whitaker
states that he is basing his campaign
on records made since he has held the
position of sheriff of the county and
that he believes in the enforcement or
all criminal laws and no fayoritism to
any special classes.
Mr.. Whitaker has been a registered
voter in Escambia county since 1912.
there since that date He is a native
son of Florida: was born and brought
up on a farm in Holmes county. As
youth he worked at logging camps to
pay his expenses for his education.
For the past several years Mr.. Whit
aker has been manager of commissarles
and is a member of the National Com
missary Managers association. He was
in that capacity with the Sanford Lum-
Der Co. until 1906 going to the South
ern States Lumber Co. in 1911 in the
same capacity. He was in charge of
that concerns commissary for years.
Following that he was salesman for
the Cudahy Packing Co. with head
quarters in this city. His territory in
cluded from here to Panama City and
he moved his family to Bombay, cen
trail point in his territory. His regis
tration has remained at Muscogee.
He. asks the support of voters in the
city and county who believe in strict
enforcement of law. and clean govern
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-30
NAVY RECRUITING CHIEF
IN CITY FOR BRIEF STAY

Chief Boatswain's Mate c. f. Dris-
coll is in Pensacola for two days per-
forming recruiting duty for all
branches of the navy. Chief DriscoIl
will be very glad to meet any men
who are. interested in enlisting in the
navy. and will be at the postoffice to
explain the various features of navy
life and the opportunities it offers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-30
C. E. DOBSON CALLS
ON FRIENDS HERE

c. E. Dobson, formerly president of
the chamber of commerce here. is in
the city calling on friends. Mr.. Dobson
is managing secretary of the Southern
Lumber Exporters Association of New
Orleans, which proposes to encourage
exports through all gulf ports. Mr..
Dobson is checking up on his Pensacola
port data while in the city.