davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-25

All Ex-Service Men should
consult "Y" Educational Plan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-25

See the "Y" Man - Free
Classes.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-14
Greatest Work
 BeingFound0ut

During the last year of Stewards iite he was Visited at Auburn by FTank .Carpenter who painted tEe historic picture of "The Emancipa- ueA Proclamation" The artist aske1 him:
 "Sovernor saward. which of your public acts. do you think. will live longest in the memory of the Ameri can people?"
 Seward replied: "The purchase Of Alaska! Hut.p he added. it VII take another gfneration to find it out"
 That was over forty Years ago. A new generation has come. and they have found it.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-14
Soldiers Win
 Championship

Tha championship game of basket fb''l was played off last Saturday night when the Seward team came Up wi.( h big company of rOoters t0 take the game if possible. . This they did with a scCTe of 2S to 22.
 Tho skagway team played a splGn- d:d game but failed in scoring enough to bag the game. Harry Ask did exceptionally fine work for the locals. A big turn out watched the game from start to finish.
 After the game the floor was clea ed ard tho visitors and the locals en scyod a pleasant dance until the Peterson left about 12:30.
 Miss Vivian Talbot. Gene Smith and Clyde Rogers furnished music for the dance.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-14
Hunt Asks For
 Co-Opcration

Eetchicau Dec. 7-Having been elected to Serve the Public in the nAt legislature I wish their Coop: ten. If there are any who have f"i iu,t. ideas of neededs laws or chang cs in cxistingo laws. I invite ai- tnul:cu 10 such with the views ana r-as,ns of those suggesting the sarI U gnoble me to study and familiar ize myself in preparation l1: effective work limited to my capact;! By organized effort. only can the p,pls of Alaska make rapid growt and greatest permancnt devclopmcG:
 Forest J. Hunt.
 Sshator elect from First Div.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-14
MaSOnS Hold
 Yearly Election

saturday evening the Mason Lod.c White Pass No. Il3 held its regular meeting ar which Malcolm Ross Vas gyC4 work in the third degree.
 Previous to tLiE the lodge electy7 officers to be installed the cusue.as yeor.
 J. V. Hanson was elected WorsA.2 fu1 Master. F. J. Vanl.wsli Sen.or Warden, R. cag', Junior Warl=1 Arn>id GuJtcId Tr.Isurcr. and Y. d.. staadtsb sayv,Jary. At the close ot JuHue ess a lvacl,"U was served .n t:e banquet hail. and good atte2- deucn or mnm@ygs and visitors Was pI Slnt.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-14
Tex RiCkard A
 Tuneau Pioneer

Among the plucl7y young men who helped to develope the Yukon coua- try !ong before Bonanza or EldoraG' .wlra even named. was c. l.. Rici- ard now nationally known as Tax RiCkard.
 He was born in Kansas City. Miss ouri. in 1870. At the age of three he accompanied his parents to Tex as who're they settled in the town Of ucnriettR. At the age of 23 ne was elected city marshal of the towI where he had lived 50 long and ser yed in that capacity for two ye"rs. Being a native of Missouri and hay lnS been elected in Texas compe'3 us to believe MT. Rickard i6 a Dem- oCrat. but may be net.
 or late years the world has he&ri much of Tex Rickard in boxing cir c!es. He has managed many of the biggest bouts in America and today has in hnad the great international Csrpenuer-Dempsey contest to come off at Havana. Many Juneau peo- ple remember his stay among then dGring the winter of "95" and all unite in declaring him to be one fl the m.ost congenial of the many wE srent the notable winter here pre- pauatoTy to going to Circle in tkc spring. The Pathfinder.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-14
Stiff yGs3&S
 Sore Muscles
Smoothad Dat By EarnIin's
 Wizard 0is

Soreness and stiffness resulting from unaccustowcd u,e of muscles or too much exercise. such as tcn- his. baseball golf. h2rd-ball, etc, give way quickly to the soothing effect of Hamlin's Wizard Oil IL pcnetrates fast, drives out the sore ness. and limbcrs up stiff, aching joints and muscles.
 Uarflrs Wi-.-s Dt 's a EooI teN-Dd- ahI0 preparation to have .r ths medicine chas, Ear first aid and when the doctor may be fir awrr I- 'E aa absolutely reliable a1-igentie application for cuts. burns bgtes and s-.u-s. SgraiDs and bruises heal g.r.i'- under les soothing, penetrating qualities Keep 1t on hand.
 Generous size bottle 5-g.
 Tr you are troubled with constipation or sick headache lTy HLu.ins Wizard Liver Whips Just pleasant little pink pills Gt druggists for 5uc,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-14
Wilson Reports On
 ArnenianBOundary

Paris. Dec. 1.-The Declaration of President Wilson. concerning the Jouudry of Armenia was delivered .he French Foreign office. The on- ly intimation which the French For eign office would give concerning Its contents was to the effect thGt ne had allowed Armenia a very u1- era. Border.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-14

The gap between the ends of steel on the Fairbanks division and tha: Of the coast division of the goyern- ment railroad is now only 95 miles wide. The end of steel on the Fair banks dSisiOn is at mile 85S and thrt on the coast division at mtle 264. ,...IsllSi.lf aH
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-14
Cable Briefs

New Orleaus Dec. 11-Reports ar being received in this city that Ni:- ara@ua is being shaken by sevara ear lQuakes throughout the whole Hf th country.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-14
35 CENT LUNCH.

Why ct a cold lunch when you can Set a bowl of hot soup. Home made Pies and h cup of best cof- fee for thirty-fiye cents at the Col dsn North Cafo.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-14
Nerthland NeWsl

A new powerful 30 ton narrow guage locomotive of the Baldwin type was landed recently at North Ncnana and the work of assembliDg it was taken in hand almost imme- diately afterwards.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-14

Palm Beach Dec. 11-Horaee B. Dodge the automobile manufacturer died in his winter home in this city r0day.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-14

Washlngton.Dec. 1.-The shtppl;t Unitrd Sta. by Foreign governmcEts disc,osing assets of three and ono ilalf billion and liabilities of tho same sum.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-14

A new assortment of Christmas and New Year Greeting cards re- ceiYed on the last boat now OG stIe at Kellers.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-14

No more Turkey orders taken at Frye-Bruhns after 5 pm. Wednes- day Dec. 15th'
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-14
li R E E. T IN G s.

C R 2 E. T I x C s.
 This Years Offering in Christmas and New Year Greeting cards in clude many artistic designs. Steel and hand tinted designs from the finest studios and at Very moderate prices. There are envelopes to match each cad. See Keller Bros. display.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-14

D-n't forget our line of China fer Xmas Presents. Ask and Sons.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-14

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO CUININD tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. w. Grove. 30 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-14

Aluminium Ware makes an acc .Dt- rJlc Gift. ask AsE for it.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19

Get one Of the Every-Ready Con-
test blanks at Roper's. Ten thous-
and dollars given away.
Mrs. Ben Huffman and children, Of
Memphis, arrived Saturday to spend
several days with Mrs. w. ]. Huff
man.
Mr.. W. B. Dorrity and wife and
Mrs. Eta Drury, of McCrory. Ark,
arrived Thursday on a visit to rela-
tives here.
We are proud Of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peeler and family,
who have been visiting relatives here
and at Garland, left Sunday for their
home at Stanton.
Mrs. George Volz, who has been
attending the bedside Of her sister,
Mrs, H. D. McGsughey, returned to
her home in Ripley Friday.
Ask the merchant for ST, R." flour.
He knows its Tube Rose that you
want.
Misses Minnie Laurie and Mary
Helen Whitaker left Monday for
Memphis, where they will spend
several days.
Mrs. J. W. Mcintyre, of the
Charleston neighborhood, returned
Monday, after a visit of several days
to Memphis.
Keep the flies and mosquitoes out.
We have full stock screen wire and
screen doors. M. A. Walker & Co.
Drs. H. X, Templeton and w. G.
McDougald returned Friday from
Dawson Springs, Chicago and other
point of interest.
Mr. Henson Richardson left Sunday
for Tifron, Ga. Mr.. Richardson will
travel for the Shapleigh Hardware
Co. over the North Florida territory.
Mr. Carey Bringle returned Sunday
from Walling, Tenn, where he has
been attending the Webb Summer
Camp.
Every biscuit viii be white and
fluffy when made from Tube Rose
flour. Try it,
Miss Olive Armistead, of Jackson
vile, Fla, arrived Sunday to spend
several days as the guest of Miss
Katherine Tipton.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19

Mr.. ]. R. Harris. Of Blytheville,
Ark, returned Saturday. after a visit
of several days to relatives at Gar
land.
Misses Bessie and Leon Smalley,
Of Memphis, arrived Saturday and will
spend several days with Mrs. w, A.
McNabb, near town.
Miss Marion Richardson who has
been visiting relatives in Kentucky,
stopped off here Friday to spend a
few days with Miss Julia May Walker.
Miss Bessie Turner, of Harrison
burg Va, arrived this week to be the
guest of Mr.. George Turner and fam
lily for a month,
Mr.. D. T. Hall, of the Gift neigh
borhood, went to Memphis Saturday,
where he win meet his wife, who has
been visiting at Eeru, Miss. and Is
returning home.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19

Mrs. and Mrs, David Goddard left
Saturday for Nashville, Monteagle
and other points to be gone for a
week or 10 days.
Mr.. Lawrence Simpson, of Asper-
mont, Texas. arrived Saturday to
spend several days with relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. Joseph Simonton Of Memphis,
who has been spending his vacation
here with homefolks, returned Sun
day.
We now have laundry agency in
connection with our barber shop.
Give us a trial, We call for and de-
liver. Phone 361. Fortner & Elem
ing
Mr. G. R. Mays, who has been
working with the engineers on the
Jeff Davis highway for several weeks,
has gone to his home in Hamilton,
Ala.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To the Creditors Of 0'Bryan & Beas-
ley:
This is TO give notice to you to file
with me on or before October / 1920
your claim or claims, properly proven
and that unless said claims are 50
filed the same will be barred on said
date, and the net funds in my hands
arising from the sale Of the stock Of
merchandise win be pro rated among
those creditors having filed their
claims.
This August ~, 1920.
A. B. COBB,
llEaug4W) Assignee.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19
SHARON A. R. P. CHURCH
aau I Meek White. Pastor.

Rev. ]. Meek White, Pastor.
Preaching days at Sharon, first
third and fourth Sabbaths Of each
month, and all fifth Sabbaths at II
a. m. and s p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, every
Sabbath. Y. P. G. U, meeting just
before preaching at night.
The pastor also supplies Mt, Car
mel, Miss, the second Sabbath OF
each month.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19

The Leader makes a speciality
# mail orders for job printing.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27

March 10. Each taxable return must
be accompanied by check or none! o,
Isr for the full amount or AT least one
quarter of the amount of tax due, ,,.
Cash payments are accepted only n'
the collectors main Office; II sem 's
mail they are at the sender's risk
Residents of Colorado should ne
their returns with, and make payments
of Income Tax TO. Mark A. sA'''h'''
Collector OF Internal Revenue pe''''''
Col.
Those who must file returns bu'
hnye not done so are warned that the
reyenu. law imposes heavy penalties
far failure 10 get returns in Oh time OF
TO make payments on time.
Early filing and early payments are
urged. In order 10 relieve the Internal
revenue offices MS much MS possible ot
an overload on the final day. March 10
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
INCOME TAX
IN NUTSHELL

WHo-Single persons who had
net income of $1,000 or more
for the year 1919.
Married couples who had net
income Of $1,000 or more.
WHEk-Mnrch l5. 1920. Is hnal
date 70. Ming returns and
making nrst payments.
WhERE-Colleci"r OF Internal
Revenue for District In which
the person resides.
HoW-Full directions on Form
lOiOA and Form 1910: also
The law and regulations
WHAT-Four per cent normal
TAX on taxable income up 10 ST.
0DD IN excess of exemption.
J. slir per cent normal lax on
l.alsnce of taxable Income. Sur
'us. from one per cent to sixty
I've per C,'iii un net incomes
"vcr 5000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-01

Reports today from the Tindal and
lower Brogdon sections showed that
the hail storm Monday was more
extensive and more destructive than
at first appeared The storm swept
across section extending from be-
low the Jones place near Tindals to
below Brogdon and in some places
was five miles in width. In some
places all crops We're utterly destroy
ed and replanting cotton, corn and
tobacco will be necessary. In other
places, where the fall Of hail was not
so heavy there is said to be sufficient
cotton left to give a stand. The hail
stones We're so large that window
glass was broken and paper and rub
Der roofing perforated like sieves
Bark was knocked Off trees and small
branches were severed and the, ground
literally covered with leaves and twigs.
The storm was most severe in the vi
cinity of the Jones place, but a great
many farmers viii have to replant.
The Oldest inhabitants say they have
never before seen such large hail
stones, several. reputable men agree
Ing that many Of the stones were as
large as a teacup, while the ground
was covered with stones rs large as
hen eggs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-01
CONSIDER Ma
TIONAL FINANCES
Three Day Session of American
Association Will Open at
Pinehurst Today

Pinehurst, N.-C.,@April 27--Nation-
al fianaces promises to occupy most
of the attention of the executive coun-
Gil OF the American Bankers Associa-
ton which opens a. three day session
here tomorrow. Committees have
been in session since Monday formu-
lating reports of the rious topics
selected for discussion, all of which
deal with the economic situation of
the United States.
:. The fedaral legislative committee
had before it today the McFadden
bill, designed to protect the national
gold reserve, through the imposition
of tax Of $40 an ounce upon all gold
used for any but nbintiRs purposes.
Reports before the committee indicat-
ed that in addition to theIess of more
than s1O0,o00.Oo0 in gold. exports since
January, the reserve probably will be
depleted by $4,000, 600 through the
use Of the metal in manufacturing.
Production of gold in the United
States will not exceed $50, 100000 the
committee believed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-01

4 great deal more interest was man.
ifested today in the municipal primary
than was anticipated Frequently in
recent years only a small percentage
Of the qualified electors have exercised
their right to participate IN the nom
ination of candidates for membership
IN City Council. but this morning there
was a steady stream Of voters at the
polls and before IL o'clock 125 bal.
lots had been cast. which was a
large. number for that early in the
day. At three o'clock 259 votes had
been cast and late comers were still
dropping in to exercise their fran
chise
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-01
uncle Sam Keeping Candy Pure.

Candy in interstate commerce, the
United States Department Of Agricui-
.ure tells the manufacturers, must be
pure and must carry label that tells
the truth. The box or container that
goes to the consumer should bear a
conspicuous label showing the net
weight When the candy is put up
under the name the wholesaler or
jobber. the name appearing on the
label should be preceded by manu-
featured for or some such words. SO
that the purchaser may know that the
name is not that Of the manufacturer.
Mixed car1ies labeled fruit flavors"
are misbranded if any artificial fruit
1iavors are used. The word maple
or even the picture of a maple leaf
must not appear on the label Of con-
fections in which no maple sugar or
sirup is used. A false or misleading
statement appearing on the label is
not cured by correct statement
somewhere else on the label.
On the question of purity. harmless
colors that. do not conceal inferiority
are permitted The use of shellac
and other gums for coating is prohib-
tied. The department holds that sac
charm is injurious to health and its
use in candy is prohibited. Tale. terra
alba, barytes, chrome yellow, alcohol,
narcotic drugs, and mineral substan-
ces of all kinds are specifically forbid
den in confectionery by the terms OF
the law. The use of cocoa dust in the
manufacture of chocolate goods is
held to be Objectionable. A harmless
mineral Oil may be used as slab
dressing if used in such way that lit
tie. Or none Of the oil is Incorporated
in the finished candy. Any Of the de-
cisions or opinions relating to the ap-
plication of the Federal food and
drugs act to confectionery may be
obtained upon request from the Bu-
reau of Chemistry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-01
TRIAL AT CAMP
JACKSON HELD
Case Against Corporal Maston
for Murder Called Today

Columbia, April %. The case
against Corporal Maston, one of the
four soldiers charged with the muir
der of William S. Chaplain here on
January 19, was called at Camp Jack
son this morning, but the case was
continued after the court had been
reduced to half it's personnel by OBJ
jections Of the accused, and the mat
ter will be referred to the Southeast
ern Department, at Charleston, for
the appointment Of additional men,
bers of the court Maston was cor
poral of the guard which fired into
several automobiles on the camp road
and the trial is likely<tc produce SEN
sational testimony.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-01
AGREEMENT ON WA
TER POWER BILL
Washington. April 28-The senate
and house conferees have re:lehe,l an
agreement on. the waterpower bill.
Palmetto I Medical Association

The 25th session of the Palmetto
Association - about seventy-seven
practicing physicians, nineteen den
lists and. nineteen pharmacists, con-
vened in Shiloh Baptist church Tues
day. with DR.. NJ A. Jenkins presiding.
The Association elected the editor
If the Samaritan Herald reporter for
the local papers. Interesting papers
were read Wednesday by the follow
ing:
s.sterility"-Dr. n 3. Hatcher,
Clinton.
1.-The Negro as General Practition-
er and as Specialist'-Dr. W. II.
Johnson Charleston.
Medical Service at the Front
DR.. w. w. Fielder, Sumter.
THE Use of Pituritrin in Obstretics"
DIR. E. A. Pendergrass. Rock Hill.
The committee on arrangements,
Drs. c. ". Birnie. c. w Maxwell, T.
y. Davis. w. w. Fielder, A. D. Max
we'll. +. C. Jones. T. J. Williams and
Mrs. r. G. Birnie. spared no pains in
making it pleasant for the Associa-
ton. Subjects of grave importance
were discussed Wednesday, which re-
suited in much good in favor Of the
practitioners, land left a lasting i'm
preston upon the minds Of the visit
ors.
! The sessions were held in Shiloh
Baptist. Emmanuel NJ. E., and Mt.
P;sgah A. NJ. E. churches, respective
".
The Association dined with Nor
ris College at 3 p. m. today (Thurs-
day9. The citizens of Sumter made
It nleasant for the Association and de-
sirSsa return as early as possible.
& J. Mckenzie Harrison.
5est5e-s p onor-fo,.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-01
CHARLESTON MAY
BUY PROPERTY
Petition of Terminal Company
For Renewal of Franchise
for Thirty Years Is
Refused

Charleston, April 27-City council
tonight in adopting the recommends
tions Of the joint committees OF ways
and means, streets and railroads re-9
jected the petition Of the Charleston
Terminal company for a renewal OF
its 80 year franchise to use certain
streets for tracks and operation of
railroad cars, and after council had
committed the city to the principle OF
owning public utilities such as wafer
front facilities, Mayor Grace was all-s:
thorized to represent Charleston IN
negotiations for the purchase OF the
terminal companys' holdings, the PEE
titioning corporation meanwhile be-
ing given the right to operate its fa-j
cilities as heretofore on conditions:
imposed in 1890 plus any amend
ments desired by council, this right to-
terminate at the pleasure OF the city
This action is Of outstanding import
ance to Charleston, leading to nuni5s
cipal ownership of water front, rail-.
road and shipping terminals. The
Charleston Terminal company has ex-
pressed its Willingness to negotiate
Wt(n the. CITY Oh d tSt11c o1 1lS ~ Sp[tSy
and negotiations VIII be entefed
into promptly. The terminal comr,as
ny owns extensive docks and ware
houses and many miles Of tracks
and spurs, preliminary legislation has
been secured by the city tospM q bond
issue before the people Il necessary
the present franchise OF the. COMPANY
expires early. in May and recently q:
renewal for 80 years was petitioned
'or Stock in the corporation is held
principally by the Atlantic Coast Line
and Southern railroads and the bulk
,, of local shipping and distributjonstos
! wholesalers is over it's piers and;
tracks. There is a strong sentiment
here for municipal ownership OF vat
erfront. terminals. During proceed-
ings OF council tonight, as mark iaf
respect to the memory Of ex-MaYprs
Smyth, whose funeral was held todaFs.
business was suspended for five min
utes. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-01
MEMORIAL DAY
PROCLAMATION
American Legion Deserves Day
Set Apart for World
War Heroes

Columbia, April 27-Governor
Cooper is today being asked in q re-
solution adopted by the executive
Committee of the American Legion OF
South Carolina to issue proclama-
ticn fixing May 10th, which is Con-
federate Memorial day, asa naemor-
ia,,e2y for soldiers Of. the World War,
as well as for the Confederate dead.
1t is thought the Governor will issue
the proclamation in few days. Tie
Legion plans@to have memorial ex-
selcises in, paany-cerpti in +ooajuse-
st.or, with the Confederate memoria!
program.