davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
CARO- OUT FOR
CIRCUIT CLERK
FORMER MEMBER OF LEGISLA-
TURE ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
ON PLATFORM OF SPECIAL
QUALIFICATIONS.

Herbert p. Caro- has announced his
for the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Escambia coun-
ty. subject to the democratic primary.
June s.
Mr.. Caro- states his campaign will be
based wholly upon his merits and quail
ifications and adds further lat the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
JONDON-PARIS FLYERS
BUY SEASON TICKETS

Yondon Mar. eo.-Season tickets are
Lohooh, MAJ - - To,5o.
now being issued 1of the Lohuo pm
Paris air service at cost o. Z 1-o
which entitled the holders 10 1Welve
air journeys between the Two capitais.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
MAYO OUT FOR
CLERK RECORD
CHIEF DEPUTY IN SHERIFF'S OF
FIcE is CANDIDATE FOR Of
FIcE OF CLERK OF COURT OF
RECORD.

Lawrence Mayo has announces his
candidacy for clerk of the court OF
record by Escambia county, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary, June 8.
Mr.. Mayo is an Escambia county
boy. He has had fourteen years Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Zionist Organization OF Pensa-
cola viii hold a regular meeting at
odd Fellows Hall at 7:30 O'Clock to-
might a business session viii precede
the usual servi7e-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
SHE MARRIED HER own HUSBAND!

A GAIN she was in his arms: the wife he had loved
- and lost and given up for dead. But HE thought
she ANOTHER WOAfANf
strange and alluring tale Of devotion jealousy,
identity, and sensational in New York
and Paris Beautiful Dorothy Dalton in three fascinat-
ing roles
From the sensational by Geo. Barr Nc
Cute
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-20
Clergyman Fined
In Short Trout Case

BRATTLEBORO, Aug. 20-Rev.
Edward w. Wild, pastor of the Con-
gregational church in Westminster,
who is attending the Mortified con-
ference, was brought into municipal
court by Sheriff Frank l.. Wellman
of Brattleboro, who had examined
the minister's fish basket and found
therein five short trout among 27,
which the officer passed as meeting
the legal requirements. He pleaded
guilty before Actinp Judge Arthur
V. d. Pipr, who imposd a fine Of
$50 and costs of $7.45, which the
clergyman paid.
Rev. Mr.. Wild is 81 years old. He
objected to being fined, saying that,
while technically he was guilty, he
was not morally so, because he meas
ured the fish by his hand and felt
sure they were six inches long.
Rev. MI Wild was fishing in a
brook in Vernon when the sheriff
happened alone in his automobile and
asked to look in the fish basket.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-20
WELLS RIVER

Mrs. Archie Dorian has returned
from visit to relatives in Canada.
Judge and Mrs. Baldwin, Miss
Baldwin and Miss Angel attended a
wedding at. st. Johnsbury Wednesday
evening.
Chautauqua week at Woodsville.
The program thus far is up to the
usual Redpath standard.
Little Eulela Adams fell, Monday
night and fractured her right arm.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Bird of
Springfield, Mass, were in town part
Of the week. Mrs. Bird will be re-
membered as Miss Lucy Barnard,
who was our successful primary
school teacher
MI and Mrs. Samuel Hutchins and
son, Sam, and Mrs. S. J. Hutchins
returned Monday from their vacation
at Hampton Beach, N. II.
Charles Parks and Arthur Woods
of Springfield, Mass, were in town
Friday at the home of Mrs. H. G.
Smith.
Mrs. Nettie Bracy was a visitor in
st. Johnsbury, Tuesday.
w. Henry Munsell is home from
the summer school at Columbia Uni
versity, New York City.
d. G. Farwell and family returned
Monday from a week in camp at
Halls Pond.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-20
Soldiers Body Brought
Back from France

The body of Haskell Mayo, Jr.,
wagner ir the 101st Machine Gun
Battalion, passed through St Johns
bury Thursday en- route to East Fair
field. The casket was in charge of
Private George Wilkie of Hoboken,
n. j., and was draped with the AM
erican flag
Private Mayo, 10S,722, died of in
fluenza in France March II, 1919,
and was buried in French cemetery.
The body was brought overseas this
week along with other American sol
diers and is the first of the bodies of
the boys in the Twenty-sixth Division
to be brought into this section of the
state. Wagner Mayo's home was in
Bakersfield. Private Wilkie was de-
tailed by the War Department to es-
cort the body from Hoboken to its
destination.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-20
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

No doubt you are aware that Tom
Mix stands for speed. Swinging
from three successive buildings, and
then from a tall fiagpole to the back
of a galloping horse, are among the
many thrilling stunts performed by
Tom Mix, the daredevil of the
SCREEN" with whom VIM. Fox will
present at this theatre in his latest
picture, "Three Gold Coins" Mix
plays two parts-the hero and the
bad MANN this thriller, which is
said to be his best oferin~ to date.
Life to Mix is just one hairraising
stunt after another. See this one to-
night at the Globe. Chaplin in "The
Pawnshop" furnishes the comedy
part of the program: some combina-
ton!
MI. and Mrs. H. A. Graves have
returned from a few days stay at
Lake Mascoma, Lebanon, N. H.
"The Man from Painted Post" was
written by Douglas Fairbanks him
self and is staged in Wyoming, on
head of cattle, on the rolling prairie,
with the snow capped mountains in
the rear, offer the most picturesque
scenes ever screened in a Fairbanks
picture. The theme of tn story, the
scenes, the tense action, the superb
acting of Douglas, the wonderful
supporting cast, altoqcther constitute
the best picture of his career, and a
superior production in every detail.
At the Please U today only.
David E. Porter, Esq, and Miss
Mabel l.. Spencer have been in Bar
ton this week on legal business.
Justice of the Peace Edwin C.
Potter is acting as municipal Judge
during the absence of Judge G.. c.
Frye, who is spending his vacation at
the Boston beaches.
Covers are being laid for compli-
mcntary banquet to $50 of the veter-
an employees of e. and r. Fairbanks
and Co., and the statesmen in all the
branch houses at the Masonic Temple
tonight. The banquet is given by
President Henry J. Fuller in rccogni-
ton of his 25th anniversary as an
associate in the St. Johnsbury cor
poration. Mr.. Fullerw ould be very
glad to include his many St. Johns
bury friends outside the factory on
this occasion, but it is limited to
only those who have been connected
with the ST. Johnsbuly factory or
the branch houses % wears or over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19
South Amboy

south River Is planning for their
2OOth anniversary celebration They
Man TO have a baby parade. firemen's
parade. coronation ceremony. etc.
The entire celebration Is being
planned along the lines of South
Amboy Old Home Celebration, which
committee has been consulted on
several occasions.
Mr.. Toehl Kwiiinski left this city
last night for a short trip to Balti-
more.
Despite precautions taken by the
New York & Long Branch Railroad
company the storm of Tuesday night
tied ND traffic on the south bound
track for several hours. At h foot
OF Second street the rain carried the
sand over their tracks with terrific
force depositing it several feet deep
on the south bound track. 4 large
| force of men were dispatched 70
the scene and the sand removed.
The railroad company is bulkhead-
ing the street at this point but the
work had not been completed on
tuesday. Never before has so much
trouble been experienced at this
point.
John F. McGovern. the contractor
LAYING the storm sewer on Borden
town avenue, is assembling his mat
erial before commencing work. A
large quantity Of tile pipe has been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19

o-perattve society last spring for
Se no0.o00 and later taken back BY
ne American authorities a caused
ina French War Department almost
a. much trouble as the liquidation
Of the remainder. which sold TOT
ss5O,O00.00
one part Of the stocks Is today.
Uarehoused at Langres. France,
where the French courts nave un.
dertaken to determine their actuai
ownership.
MarseIIle in the name Of the Ukrat-
Man society and cannot be touched
bv the American authorities al
though up 10 this time any disposal
or departure of the stocks has been
prevented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19

a. Ths associated Press.
cO%STANTINOPLE. - Russia's
abirfv to export raw materials in the
near future has been greatly over
estimated by foreign countries In the
opinion OF Colonel B. Englehard, 1or-
merry a member of n RUSSIAN
Dnma and a student of economic
conditions in Russia before n aIIer
The revolution. In a talk with The
Associated Press correspondent he
said that foreigners seem to fail to
realize the collapse of the Russian
transportation system, man
newer and rundown condition OF
Russian farm lands.
This was evoked by re-
norts Of the negotiations OF RUSSIAN
economic agents with Premier Lloyd
George in London and the announce
menf that the United States had
lifted prohibitions upon American
.rade with Soviet Russia. i.
Colonel Englehard Is conndent
hat Russia will again play an I'M
portant role in European markets
bnf. he said, "the revival of Russian
9rade will not come until there shall
be established a normal state OF life
when men shall renounce attempts
Of establishing Immediately the para-
disc OF communism. .
IT should be borne in mind that
European Russia has been greatly
reduced in size said Colonel Engle-
hard. Formerly 1t had over o.
100000 square kilometers of land
and 1000. 900 inhabitants. Poland,
Finland, q great part Of the Caucasus
and several Baltic provinces, with
about 50.000.0 900 inhabitants n
Of land have detached themselves;
The greater part of these detached
Territories ordinarily had a notable
surplus OF grain and other farm pro-
ducts which constituted the major
part of Russia,s exports.
an 1918, the last year when con
yitions were normal in Russia, ex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19
Russid's Ability 10 Export
Rdw Materials ODereStimdted
By Many Foreign Countries

ports were valued at 1900, 000, 900
gold rubles, or $750,000,00O. The
~greates single item in the export
list was grain. The total grain ex-
ports were 1~2,sTO,00O tons, valued at
s325.OOO.O00 European Russia used
10 harvest SIS, 500, 900 tons of grain
annually. With its reduced area.
with the greaking up of big estates.
lack of machinery and ruin wrought
by continuous war in many of its
most fertile AREAS 1t may be affirm
ed the grain harvest of the soviet
republic will scarcely reach $780,
600 tons annually. One cannot count
on any considerable expectation OF
grain from soviet Russia in the m
mediate future. So far as Serbia
are concerned they used to produce
500 pounds of grain for each in
habitant. The civil war must ave
reduced the normal very consider
ably and it is doubtful whether n
considerable quantity of grain can
be exported from Siberia"
Colonel Englehead says livestock
of all sorts has been reduced SO
greatly by. the war that 1t Is impos-
sible to consider the expectation OF
meat OF live animals. The civil war
in the Don and Kuban wiped out the
sheep there and make the extensive
expectation of wool impossible. the
sugar industry is so disorganized and
fuel so scarce he does not believe
soviet Russia will be able to sup
ply its local market for many years.
Flax is the one farm product
which Colonel Englehard believes
soviet Russia will be able to export
in large quantities Immediately.
Oil is the greatest hope Of the
soviet government. in the opinion OF
Colonel Englehard. Large quantities
of oil still are stored and produced
in the Baker fields and 1t is the pro-
duct which all the world is seeking
| Fighting has interrupted the HAIKU
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19

Batum pipeline repeatedly during
the last few months but Georgia ana
the Bolshevfki have now reached an
and the prospects are
better for oil sales in Batum. Inc
Grozny oil field. which is entirely
dependent upon the Vladikavkas
railway for transportation Is also IN
the hands of the Bolsheviki, who
have control of the railway and can
readily transfer the product to Baku
II rolling stock Is available.
But up to the present time =
.Bolshevik regime has only diminish
ed the production of oil" said Col
.onel Enslehead. 1T seems certain
that the naturalization of enter
|prises everywhere by the Commun-
lists will work the same havoc in the
oil fields that it has in Russian IN
dustries as a whole"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19
Abbot Arrested For Smuggling,

BERLIN-Abbot Gabriel. OF st.
Boniface monastery. has been ar
rested at Munich charged with
smuggling art objects and securities
worth many millions Of marks across
the Swiss border. according to the
Tages Zeitung's Munich correspon-
dent,
The monastery was to be trans
ferred to Switzerland and 1t Is al
legged that Gabriel arranged with
two Munich dealers to Include sew
erai boxes of paintings and art OBJ
iects for shipment with the monas-
terry furniture. This vas not de-
tected until arrival at Lindau, where
boxes of paintings valued at 5000
600 marks were discovered. while
securities valued at 100000 marks
were found sewn up in mattresses.
II is charged that the Abbot was to
receive over 1000, 900 marks with
which he hoped to retrieve pecun-
larry losses suffered in founding an
other religious establishment. A
high Berlin official is said to be i'm
plicated in the matter and art deal
ers have also been arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19

placed along the road
Joseph L. Swiegard, contractor p
charge OF the construction OF the
new water works. reports that the
construction work a been ninety.
three per cent. completed. IN =
he stated nat he felt the city should
a-nnrsciste such an extent of work,
ldns to fhe great difficulty in securing
materisis the strikes of foundries,
etc. He stated that the Worthington
and McGowan pumps were
and should be received within a day
or two. and without some unforeseen
| condition arises the work Will De
finished tome time in September.
st. Mary's Carnival Will be on
tinued today, tomorrow and Satur-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19

TOKIO.-Japanese labor is ex-
pressing opposition to a proposed
measure authorizing labor unions
which the government says VIII DC
introduced into the diet. At present
labor unions as known in otner
countries are not permitted py law.
Representatives OF dinerent
associations in Toxic have oopte
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19

|aav. The attractions that have
proved popular, the same music
will be on hand and refreshments VIII
be for sale. This continuation was
due to the stormy weather that has
been experienced during the time the
carnival has been in progress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19

a resolution declaring that the bill.
A. they interpret Il. Is 90 framed a.
to Illustrate the real development OF
labor. The memorial adds that the
law that would really satisfy the
workers and that is really In great
need mrst recognize the right OF
negotiating in a body and the right
of GTng on a strike whenever oc-
.castss requires.
n government bill in question
comLAstely ignored these rights n
according to the memorial was there
fore calculated to encourage : COM
piication OF the labor problems
war Stocks Cause Trouble
PARIs-A job lot of American
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
DR. LIVINGSTON FARRAND.

The annual meeting OF Delaware
Chapter Of the American Red Cross
will be held on Friday afternoon OF
this week. in the duBarry room at the
Hotel dupont. The meeting which
begins at o'clock for members Of
the organization and the public meet
ing which follows at o'clock, and to
which every one irregardless OF
whether they are members OF the
Red Cross or not, are invited, Is IN
usually important and attractive this
year, because OF the reports to be
presented and the presence here OF
DR.. Livingston Farrand, chairman OF
the American Red Cross.
The reports will deal with the work
that the Red COss has been doing in
peace times following the world war.
Many have imagined that because OF
IN cessation OF hostilitiesp, that the
field OF the organizations activities
would necessarily cease. But this has
not been the case. There are many
ways IN which the organization is
working. in the public schools, in its
Hygienic department, in its informa-
tion service, in addition 10 its position
Of always standing ready TO relieve
suffering in case Of great disaster and
emergency. What Delaware is doing
IN these peace time agencies will be
explained IN the reports 70 be made
The public meeting at 3 o'clock and
30 which every one who wants TO
know about the Red Cross should at
tend, IS given more fhan common
importance through the address Of
DR.. Farrand, who has had a long and
distinguished career with university
and health extension organizations.
Graduating from Princeton and then
from n1e Columbia University College
for Physicians and Surgeons. he con-
tinued his studies at Cambridge, Eng
land and az Berlin Returning 70 this
! country he was made a member OF the
faculty OF Columbia.
In 1914 he was chosen president off
the University OF Colorado remaining
with that institution until he came
with the Red Gross. Given leave OF alb
eenoe he served as director in tuber-
culosis work in France during t9i7-i8.
He was made chairman Of the Amei-
ican Red Cross in March, 1919 when
the War Council appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson for the conduct OF Red
Cross work during the war relinquish-
ed its responsibilities Or. Farrand has
been officially connected with the
American Public Health Association,
American Association Of Psychology,
Society Of American Naturalists and
FOR two years was editor OF the Amer
ican Journal Of Public Health.
Business chances come unler plan
ptry forces during the coming mouth.
The Want Ads Will bring favorable
returns
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
READUSTN1ENT PROGRESS


THE KENNARD-PYLE COMPANY
''Wilmington's Most Reliable Store"
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

It is a question now for every wO-
man to decide for herself whether the
very long or the very short waist Is
the more becoming, for both are in
vogue
The model with the long waist has
its advantages but 1t is not for the
woman to whom nature or habits Of
posture has given the short waist
and prominent nipsi me woman e, OF
sufficiently 10 produce the long slant
line or the gradual curve from at least
two inches above the normal waist
line.
Its redingote and figured bodice are
lace-trimmed and on the skirt are
frills of black lace with ribbon fes-
tO0nG
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

Business chances come unler plan
stry forces during the coming mouth.
The Want Ads will bring favorable
returns.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

THE KENNARD-PYLE COMPANY
'sWilminRton's Most Reliable Store"
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
MONTH-END CLEARANCE SALE

of "vsluesiins'i value We
of the
stocks and of standard quality; item has been bought
quoted- hereduh reposhivly genuine
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
WOMEN'S KNITTED

THREE ITEMS THAT WOULD BE
UNUSUAL, EVEN OUT OF SEASON.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07

Simon managed to elude Goodwin
So it was that David stood alone
before the might and pomp, the uni
desk lieutenant and was asked to
tell how he managed to have $500.
oh, it's all right" he said, shift
ing from one foot to another and
shifting a SWIVEL or two; you see
my father he sent me over to buy
the tickets He's a Wall street en-
gineer and he has lots of money.
All Wall street engineers de-"
But somehow it failed to impress
the lieutenant. Furthermore. the po-
lice managed to. get the names of
his companions from David.
And right there's where the trou-
BILE started; for didn't two detec-
tives, calling at the barber shop of
Frank Tortoro, say they found that
wielder of the razor nearly frantic
with his tin box of $1,50O cash and
$500 in Liberty bonds unaccount-
ably missing.
At least that's what the detectives
told the lieutenant.
That's probably why David is in
the custody of the Children's So
ciety tonight.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
Many Veterans VIII
Attend Reunion Here
OF sd Division

More than two hundred accept
ance cards from former members of
the Eighth division, signi-
flying that they will attend the state
reunion to be held here Saturday,
have been received by the reunion
committee of the Eighty-second di-
vision society, and it is expected
that a great many more will be re-
ceived during the next few days.
The meeting Saturday will be
strictly informal. Paul Warwick.
president of the society, said Tues
day that uniforms would not
be worn except where men desired
to do so, but that it would not be OBJ
ligatory.
The business meeting of the re.
union will be held at II o'clock Sat,
urday morning in the assembly room
luncheon at 1890 will follow at the
Hotel Ansley, while in the afternoon
the "buddies" will attend the Tech
Davidson game in q body.
The principal feature of the bus
mess meeting in the morning, will
be to perfect plans for the national
division, and also to engage the loca
and state association by securing as
members every former man who
served with the division.
Speeches will be made by former
service men while Paul Warwick
will preside. 1t is urged that every
Albanian who served with the GAIL
American" unit, at any time attend
the meeting
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
Accidents in Nation
Kill Far More Men
I han W ON e r

MILWAUKEE-The National Safe
ty Council has just completed-With
the cooperation of the coroners Of
210 cities and counties, the secre-
taries of thirty-fve local Safety
the National Council-compilatio of
a casualty list for the week of Au-
gust % to %, inclusive.
The list, prepared for the purpose
Of analysis at the ninth annuA Safe
ty congress, which opened at Mil
waukee Gecently, presents some
rather startling revelations. 1t
shows, for instance, that on different
days of the week from five to ten
men are killed by accidents for each
woman so killed; that three to nine
boys are killed in accidents for every
girl SO killed; that in four days out
of seven-Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Saturday-the number of
persons killed in automobile acct
dents was equal to more than half
of the total number killed in acct
dents from all other causes.
The casualty list for Sunday, AL
gust %, shows twenty-four deaths
caused by drowning, twenty-five by
automobile accidents, twelve by falls
of either material or persons +;
eight by street cars, four by electro
cution and sixty-one by miscellaneous
cases. Carelessness on this day took
the lives of 104 men, fifteen women,
twentythree boys under sixteen
years of age and seven girls under
SiYtnan wars 9pn