davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-23

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished apart
ment, modern conveniences. Adults
only. Phone has or 1912. II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-23

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms;
also single rooms; modern conveniences.
zzl ~. Barcelond-St. Phone 1896. 56S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-23

WANTED-Postion as collector, checker
or shipping clerk. Can furnish references.
Geo. Johnston, Phone 1925. 1859
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-23

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage. SIG E
DeSoto. Bath, gas, electricity. $500
month. Call from $3.50 a. m. to IL m
After these hours apply 1915 Z. Strong st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Divorced, Re-Wed,
 Couple to Start
 Second Honeymoon

Dallas, Tex, April 12-Mr. and Mrs. P T. Miller have started out on their second honeymoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Miller were married the first time several years ago. There was some trouble, and Miller served a penal sentence and Mrs. Miller divorced him. A little later she was married to Henry Craig. When the war began Craig enlisted and was killed in Flanders. Mrs. Craig remained in her home at Shreveport for several months and then went to work.
 One afternoon recently Mrs. Craig arrived on the train from East Texas. As she stepped through the gates leading to the waiting room, r. M. Miller, her former husband, was pre- pairing to get train for Corpus Christi, where he is now in business. They met and after an exchange ol greetings and a few moments of hasty whispers Miller called near by policeman.
 The policeman telephoned for a Justice of the Peace and Miller went for license. Twenty-Five minutes after the two met at the station gates the Justice of the Peace mar ried them
 Miller bought another ticket for Corpus Christi and the couple caught the next train home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Woman With Four Children to Serve
 Term in Prison

Pittsburg, Kan, April 10.-As the result of a raid in. which officers found in the cellar of her house fourteen cases of whiskey, Mrs. Jen- nie Pozhun, widow and mother of four dependent children, must serve an indeterminate sentence at the Womens farm-prison at Lansing. Declaring that Mrs. Pozhun had giv- en "false testimony" at the trial, Judge A. J. Curran refused to enter tain q plea that she be granted pa role. She was found guilty on two counts by jury in district court and in addition to the prison sen- tence was fined S200.
 Judge Curran stated that the gen. eral circumstances of Mrs. Jozhun might be reason for exercising elem epcy, but that her testimony over came any disposition the court might have for exercising leniency. Mrs Pozhun testified that she did moi know who placed the whiskey in hel cellar. Officers testified that the only entrance to the cellar was 3 trap door under bed in Mrs. Poz huns bedroom.
 The fourteen cases of whlskeN seized in the raid were part of tho liquor taken by burglars in severa "hauls" from the county courthouse at Girard. A man and a woman ot Radley are under charge of having committed the courthouse burglary Mrs. Pozhun's home is in Radlcy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Seeks $40, ,O00 for
 Theft of Wife

Sioux Falls, s. D., April 12.-Cases in the English courts resulting from the "theft" of soldiers wives while the husbands were serving at the front during the World War prom SC to have counterpart in a damage suit which is to be tried ill the Uni ted States court in Sioux Falls dur ing the present term.
 The plaintiff in the action is John Henderson, of Paulina, Iowa, who served overseas as member of the United States Tank Corps. The de resident and business man of Mitch ell, s. D. The woman in the case is the former Mrs. John Henderson who now is the wife of Blenkiron, she having obtained a diverse from her husband while he was serving his country in Europe, after marrying Blenkiron. Henderson seeks to re- cover damages of $40,000 from Blenk- iron for alleged alienation.
 Mrs. Bessie Henderson Blenkiron is 26 years of age and very attractive in appearance. Blenkiron is 63 years old and has lived in Mitchell Ia years, going there from Sioux City, Iowa. The case was called for trial at the last term of Federal court in this city, and much of the evidence had been introduced when one of the iurymen received a telegram an nouncing the death of brother in another state, and the trial of the case was suspended A postpone ment was taken to the approaching term of court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Phone From Seat
 to Seat Through
 c. 0. P. Convention

Chicago, April 12.--Delegates at the republican national convention, opening here June 8, will be able to confer with representatives of other states without leaving their seats.
 To eliminate large part of the confusion incident to conference be- tween delegates on tn floor, c. R. Hall, superintendent of the Colise- um, has arranged for the installa ton of telephones connecting all state, district and territorial delega tions.
 It is said that this will he the first time that such a system has been installed at any national con vention.
 There will be 5 telephones in service, reaching the 4S state groups and the representatives of the Dis trict of Columbia, Alaska. Hawaii, the Philippines and Porto Rico.
 The convention architects have completed plans for the Coliseum, in cluding an extra balcony that adds approximately HOO to the seating capacity Work on the balcony and the convention offices, in the Colise- um annex will start May 3. The Chicago convention committee is spending $47,000 on changes to the building to accommodate the dele gates and more than 10000 specta- tors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

If you suffer from rheumatism Or Y,v 4, diseases caused by poisoned blood, take Prescrn+ C-2223. The use of this great blood nnraaJ almost the same as consulting specialist for arI bottle represents what tne originator and m,1 other medical authorities on such diseases uaI prescribe for you. "'1
 Prescription C-2223 contains no mercury cbo, strychnine, morphine, cocaine or other babit foJ ing or dangerous drugs. It is concentrated Tm1 preparation of certain drugs having marked MI ence on those diseases caused by blood poaal which are produced within the system, as well those which enter from without PresermsI C-2223 stands above all other remedies as an afrl tive of great power. It restores normal fundir| to those organs or tissues which are not naunlI performing their full work; changes diseased uuJ dit!ons into conditions of health It also a] especially on the excretory organs, aiding natun removing impure products from the body.
 A valuable aid to Prescription C-2223 is nj cathartic that does not sicken or gripe This stimulates the secretions of the liver, tones up a regulates the bowels. It is known as the 2223 Lx sPil! and sells for 25c. As one is dose p no bad effects result from their use, they can used by young and old alike.
 Prescription C-2223 is guaranteed and sold by good druggists at $1.50 bottle, or the compA treatment of two bottles and box of Pills h $3:25. If you cannot be supplied, write the 4 ! Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn Send name and | J dress for literature, 1920 Almanac and a sampAs the Liver Pills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Outside of That
 Jazz is All Right

Topeka, Kan, April 12.-Jazz music was given severe grilling by Kan sas music instructors attending the convention of the State Music Teach CT, Association here. A symposium of opinions brought out the following expressions:
 'Jazz is wild; it is insane. It is a savage form of music. 1 hope it dies soon" ."-Otto Fischer head of the piano department, Wichita Conserva- tory of Music.
 Jazz is degenerated rag-time. Rag-time was endurable; jazz is inn possible. e."-Frank A. Beach. head of the music department, state normal school, Emporia.
 ct is the Bolshevist and anarchist side of music. ln fact, it is not mu- sic at all. It is just new variety of noise. It's popularity soon will fade. ."-Paul R. Utt. dean of music, Ottawa University.
 But among the professionals, the jazz step found one defender. "Jaaz is fascinating to me-" confessed Miss Harriet Prutsman, piano instructor at the Emporia state normal. "l play Z it and when I hear others play it l find it irresista ble. It has wonder full rhythm and anything that has rhythm has an artistic value. l do hope it doesn't die out"
 Sentiment on jazz music was brought to the fore by the orchestral selections furnished at the entertain- ment given the teachers by the cham ber of commerce. They were strictly jazz and the following day the musi' cians were free in making knowr what they thought of the c. of c music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

ing to the official attention of the conference the treatment of polite al prisoners in Dublin. His step was actuated by the following telegram which he received yesterday from Dublin::
 cover 100 republican prisoners in- carcerated in Mount Joy prison in Dubli mas common criminals, many being detained on suspicion without charge, have been on hunger strike since Sunday, April 1. They demand the observance of the agreement ob- tained by Bishop Macrory and the lord smayor of Dublin whereby the English government undertook to recognize the special status of poli- tical prisoners.
 Several men are in grave danger and crowds are reciting prayers for the dying at the gates of the jail.' :.
 The telegram was signed by Katl- leen Clarke of the board of aldermen and Madame O'Rahilly, for the re publican prisoners committee. {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Went to Germany
 Once Too Often

Heizer, Kan, April 12.~After an interesting adventure which took him out of Germany and back in again, John Warnken, who formerly lived here, writes friends here asking their aid in his effort to return to his Kansas home.
 Warnkcn was in the German army when the war started and was scrv- ing son the eastern front. He wal captured by the Russians and while being transported to a Siberian war prison camp he escaped by jumping from moving train. Making his way to China he reached the coast and crossed the Pacific to the Uni ted States, returning to his farm here. Having considerable proper ty in Germany, Warnken was advis- ed by relatives to go there to look after it. He went back year ago and now is unable to return, he writes, because he cannot get fass- port.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Kansas to Have Week to Consider
 Teachers Crisis

Topeka. Kan. April 12-The week of April 19 to 25 has been officially designated by Gov. Henry J. Allen as "teacher emergency week" The gov ernor urges that in cities, towns and which the people be enlightened as to the crisis that threatens to engulf the educational system because of hemeager wages paid school teach es, as compared with the wages of Tfered in other vacations.
 The danger of education never has been so serious" said the govern or's proclamation. "ln this great crisis the very best of oul teachers are being forced from the ranks and the recruits are few"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Iowa Suffragists
 Not Worrying on Federal Amendment

Des Moines, Ia., April 12.-Iowa suf frage leaders are making plans for women to vote for presidential elec- tors in this state, regardless of whether thirty-siX states have rati- fled the federal suffrage amendment by the. election. The interest in the fight in various states for ratifica- tion has caused an Iowa, passed by the thirty eighth general assembly, to be forgotten by many. It provides that the right to vote for presiden- tial elector shall not be denied be cause of sex and every woman who has attained the age of 21 years and other qualifications requisite of the male vote shall be entitled to vote. Separate ballots must be provided for the women.
 The same law has been adopted in other states, it is said here, and it's constitutionality has been dis cussed widely, but so far as known here has not been passed upon by the courts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Discount and Dry Law areChecking
 Tourists Travel

Seattle, Wash, April 12.--High discount rates and prohibition are checking Canadian tourist travel to the United States, according to Seat tie steamship men.
 Canadians who leave their homes with $1,00O in Canadian money find they have only $500 when they reach the United States where, in many cities, the discount rate is 20 per cent.
 Prohibition in California has caus- ed many Canadians to abandon their former winter trips to the southern section of the state, the steamship men believe. More liberal liquor regulations in Canada aid the north ereners to make up their minds to remain at home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Elephant Slain
 for Bad Behavior

West Baden, Ind, April 12,-Fail- ing in a last chance to redeem him. self, "Big Ben," said to be one of the largest elephants ever brought to America, was tried, found guilty of incorligibihty and shot at the winter quarters of a circus here.
 Big Ben, who could be auieted only by the presence of a circus baby ele- phant, four months old and three feet tall, was unapproachable by man.
 Captured by hunters in Africa at the age of II years, Big Ben", al- though given special car, consis- tcntly had refused to work, and was declared by all the experienced train CTS to be unmanagable.
 The Smithsonian museum at Wash ington, D. C., will be presented with the hide, which is said to be worth S46,0O0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
zzzzz1zzzz@7G G222i3 2i3&zzzzzzzzz9 Rheumatic Sufferers! Your MoneyWill Be Refunded if Two Bottle, of Prescription C-2223 Do Not Give
 Yru Satisfactory Relief.

This guarantee IS made in fod faith l. Is tn~ exr cn of confidence of manufacturers iE the is of Prescription C-25 to benefit those who suffer with rheumatisnl,out, lumbago and eraptve skin diseases caused btoxic poisons in the blood
 This is the guarantee whcaccompanies every package Take two $150 bots of Prescription l-z2Za according to the direchs given, Following suggestions as to diet and da habits. If, after this treatment has been useno benefit is perienccd, sufficient to justifthe continuance of the medicine, take the two ety bottles back to the druggist from whom purssed and the $500 originally paid him will beFleerfuly refunded. Your druggist reports your caand is promptly re- imbursel.
 Of course there are cases long standing that require the use of several bots to accomplish the results desired, but if bents are derived after taking two regular size bottlePrescription C-2223 fair test--thehere may be some doubts as to whether furtherh of the prescription is advisable.
 Time and experience have nonstrated that the of the specialist, whirst formulated this prescription, based onalsual knowledge of those diseases caused by acid toxic poisons in the blood. He made a study ofth diseases; by con tinued experiments, he kneWnat drugs produced the quickest and best resutsIn the treatment of hundreds of his patients hel ample opportunity to test, again and again, lucrative properties of his prescription, which now known as Pre- scrption C-2223
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA.

Miami, Okla, April 12.-A small tornado which struck the northern part of Ottawa county caused con- siderable damage Sunday evening.
  unroofing houses blowing oyer barns and destroying zinc mills.
 The Blue Bennett mill, east of Hockerville. was almost totally de stroyed and others, are reported to be badly damaged. Considerable damage was reported at Baxter Springs, Kan The damage to the Blue Bennett mill was S50,000, oth- CT property damage swelling the to- tai $75,00O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Raising Reindeer
 Principal Industry

Anchorage, Alaska, April 12.-Na- tives of the coast region near Nome are raising reindeer as their prin- cipal industry, D. C. Crowley, Nome merchant, said on his arrival here, en route to the States recently.
 One company, Mir. Crowley said. has g herd of 18,000 reindeer, and expects to ship 2,000 carcasses South during the summer. It plans to erect four cold storage plants in the neighborhood of Nome. Other com panies expect to make shipment dur ing the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Fourteen Blocks
 to He'll in Texas

Fl Paso, Tex, April PA card board sign inscribed Fourteen Blocks to He'll" recently was strung high on an electric wire at the cor ner of Fl Paso and San Francisco streets. Before it was removed two days later some person substituted the word "Juarez" for "Hell." Police say the joker evidently attended a recent sermon here in which alleged vice in the Mexican city was attack ed. the minister's text having been: "Seven Ways to He'll"
 Juarez is IA blocks from the cor ner where the sign was found. Sa- looms and gambling prevail there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Music Forms Big
 Part in Life of
 Average Mexican

Juarez, Mexico, April 12.-Music forms an important part of the Mex ican life. In gambling places, in saloons and in restaurants one ire quently can hear orchestras playing operatic selections. The works of Italian, French and Mexican compos- CTS are preferred. Verdi, Leoncaval- To, Macagni and Bizet being the ia vorites. The band of the Juarez garrison gives frequent concerts in the streets in front of the "com- mandancia."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
POPULATION FIGURES

Washington, April 12.-Population statistics issued today include:
 Emporia, Kan, 11,273; increase 2,215, or 24.5 per cent over 1910.
 Flint, Mich, 91,500; increase 43,049 or 1876 per cent.
 Adrian, Mich, 11,S78; increase 1,115 or 10.4 per cent.
 Wabash, Ind, 9,872; increase 1,1S5 or 13.6 per cent.
 Freeport, H., 19,669; increase 2,1o2 or 12 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
200 are Hurt in
 MunitiOn Explosion

London, April 12.-Two hundred persons injured in the explosion of a munitions duplicate at Rotensteln' near Koenigsberg, East Prussia, yes te1day have been rescued, according to a bulletin dispatch to the Daily Mail. Explosions are contlnulng' and rescuers are able to approach the scene only in armored cars.
 Fuses were being removed from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
CAREFUL. MOTHERS INSIST ON
 FOLEYS.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been used in so many houses for so many years that mothers every wFere know that this standard fam il, medicine contains no opiates or other ingredients that are injurious t, children or adults. Children like if and it does them good. For Cughs, colds, croup, whooping Ough.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

h;., ca1;h,e shells at the dump when one was ignited in some way ana oo tremendous explosions tollo"eo' wrecking dwellings over wloe area and shattering thousands ot winoo"S in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

While the Indians have had to give considerable time to inside pase- ball, the absence of southpaw pitcn, CTS has made "skull practice all easy task for Manager Speaker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Author of Dixie in
 the Hall of Fame

New York, April 12. The name of Daniel Decatur Emmett. composer of 'sDixic," has been placed in nomina- ton for election to the hall of fame of New York university, it was an 'npunesd last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Workers of Ireland to Go On Strike
 as Protest Move

Dublin, April 12.-The officials .oi the Irish trades union congress and the labor party today issued a call to the workers of Ireland for a gen. eraf strike throughout the country tomorrow as protest against the treatment of political prisoners.
 The officials in their call demand the release of those imprisoned for political offenscs.
 The general strike call does not affect those employed on newspaper the telegraph services, the bakers, tho humanitarian services and neces- sary workers among the horses and cattle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

Paris, April 12.-George Gavan Dublin has common criminals, many ment and envoy of the Irish repub
 lie to the peace conference, is bring
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

1t Is almost as easy to ovo;, as to contract them uso '1 n' Famous Prescription.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28
Monster Parade


American legion. cheering started
ana cries tn- Frames Z Drake. ,.orr-
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ar"usn1 him flo ms -ret. a. ms Junc-
ture everybody arose ana ciseer-G az
several minutes. III DRAKE & repFee-
ssTItlng The legion posts of France
England Belgium ana me Rhine
Civtt War Vet . Member
Just before adjourn menI was -aEeu
tts National Commander asked nat
any Ntv14 War "eie rlEs vino we're
mem he'-s Il ne -eEluL eons -brwurt.-
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EFeET train arriving -Udhv brought
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EXPECTED TOMORROW VII see many
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h'S Elfs- Planned % -'-e c-'is ",lA ~
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28
81. Marv's School Eleven
Is Locking for Games

Rev Fr: MCGOWAN. curaie If ST.
Mar parish. mas been doing some
effective work n the interests II
neaHh1ul sport among the boys OF St
Mary 5 school, and 10 tins end recent
~ organized al athletic association
al the school. a promising football
LeaIn mas been assembled which viii
oe coached ny Stanley Grenier Tyhe
eleven will meet the Lincoln school
team next Friday and expects 10 en-
counter the ConE Freshmen sometime
IN rae following week The hers are
looking TOR games with grammar
school opponents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28
Commander Snsaks

The greatest single service Amer
can Legion members have rendered
their country is cheir -v1riie stand
for rhe maintenance of law and Or
der" the National cemmAnIier Jold
the convention.
We quickly served notice n no
uncertain terms upun those wiid
radicals VINO would by force attempt
70 inquire those very institutions we
had r;sked our lives 10 protect" ne
said We stated plainly that we
We're ready FOR than anu could meet
their force with greater force. sum
Client 10 stop them Instantly
During these present DAYS of IN
rest and reimbursement the American
Legion ann the stand of rhe ex-ser-
vice man fur law and order is the
greatest insurance policy our cpuurr-,-
CouiG possibly have, ana the only
insurance premium the ex- service
man expects in return is sirnpiy fair
play from that government with
winch ne has MAYED SO fair.
1T is only Is months ago that 81
the Paris meeting the idea OF vet
Grams organization was first serious
~ considered IN big way and the
name American Legion wRs heard
for the first time Since that ciAy our
organization mas grown SO rapiCly
ttYnf IN every state and in every com
muuitv throughout the length ana
breadth Of this Land. The name Am
er3can Legion stands fur the high
est ideals anu the most wonderful
spirit Of unselfish SERVICE shown By
every man ano woman in the arrny.
navy and marine corps during the
World war
The rapid growth u me Legion
has been phenomenal Such 4 thing
has MOI happened before IN esthsr