davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-05


there had been more than 100 deaths
and none had received medical atten-
! ton.
Four Horns, one of the best known
Indians of the Blackfeet reservation,
IN Montana, is dead at the age of 10
years, Four Horns was one of the last
OF that band of Blackfeet or piepan
indians which included such warriors
as Little Plume, Little Dog, John Mid
die Rider and Running Rabbit.
Following trial at Mondak, Mont
on charge of murder for The kiutng
Of Art Williams last October, Joe Bur.
shla, was found guilty of murder in tho
second degree and his punishment
tiNed at Imprisonment from Is to 30
years. y
j Reward of $1,000 has been Offered bv
the governor of Nevada for the can
ture, dead or alive, OF two unknown
men who are alleged to have shot ana
Killed A. L. st. Clair, a constants ~
Deeth' Neva and seriously wounded
george Requa, a deputy sheriff.
While cutting timber near Harlow.
ton Mont, William Warren was 90
Verely Injured by falling tree. Tbs
tree falling in an unexpected dlrec
tion, struck Warren on the right SD,
OF ms head throwing him to the groun,
ana crushing In one whole side Of M,
skull. - ~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-05

Hope is a nerve tonic for anlDi
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-13
VII soN.MaeARTHuR.

A pretty wedding was quietly solemn
lied at the First Presbyterian manse
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock when
Miss Thora o. Macarthur of Detroit.
became the bride Of Arvid E. Wilson
also of Detroit. The ring ceremony
was impressively performed by Rev.
DR.. A. S. Moffett. There were no at
tendants, only those present being Mr..
Il and Mrs. H. A. Macarthur of Detroit.
parents of the bride.
| The bride was a picture of girlish
LONELINESS in her dainty wedding gown
| of white chiffon cloth, ruffled. She
carried large arm bouquet Of white
sweet peas and carnations with maiden
hair fern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will make their
| home at Figland Park where Mr.. Will
son is in charge of a large fruit orch
ard Mr.. Wilson has only been in the
city for short time but has already
won many friends by whom he is be-
| ing heartily congratulated and who
will extend to his bride a most cordial
welcome.
BAY PARTY.
| Lieut. and Mrs. E. H. Petri were host
and hostess yesterday afternoon enter
tanning with a delightful bay party
complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs r. F,
Cooper, who leave soon for their home
| in Clearfield, Pa, and Miss LysIe
Cooper. A dip in the gulf was enjoyed
and a dainty lunch served ON board
/ 4 e 4
AFTERNOON TEA.
/ Miss Leila Reese entertained infor-
|maIly with a pretty afternoon tea at the
home of her sister, Mrs. w. B. FERRIS
on Tuesday afternoon, inviting g. few
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-13
A WoMAN's BEAUTY.

Woman's greatest asset is her
beauty. She can't change her feat
ures but the matter Of complexion is
greatly within her control BY using
LETTERING
she can remove all blotches, scaly
patches. and clean up the skin.
Tetterine cures eczema, ringworm,
itch. letter, and ali skin affections. II
is an old tried and true remedy
Price soc. Sold at drug stores.
Shuptrine Company. Savannah. Ca
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-13

CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY.
mail it to Foley & Co.. 2s35 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing Foley 8
Honey and Tar. for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in
sides and back: rheumatism, backache.
kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic. for consti-
patton. biliousness. headache, and slug
gish bowels. Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-13
q e q
cHILDREN'S PARTY.
sAND KEY PAssINGs.

Sand Key, May 12.-Passed east, 18th,
Goodsped; west 18th, Socony and
Barge; Rochelle (Br); w. M. Burton;
18th, Westfield; Comus; Asuncion de
Larrinaga (Br.); Australrange (Bro i;
Herbert G. Wylie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-13

| friends in complimentary to Mrs. Rich
ardson EDNA Avery who is visiting
with her parents. Judge and Mrs. John
C. Avery and Mrs. Julius L. Hendrick,
| a recent bride.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-13
VISITING DELEGATES FROM
STATE FEDERATION
WoMENs CLUES.

Plans for entertaining the six women
arriving in Pensacola, Friday. as dele
gates from Section /. Florida Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs at present in
session in Milton, were made at a called
meeting of the Pensacola Federation of
Women's Clubs held at the Community
Service Club yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was called by Mrs. John C.
Avery. president, and in the necessary
absence Of the secretary, Mrs. John
B. Jones, Miss Nell Burrow was APP
pointed to act in her place.
The Music Study Club, the Nomads
the Business Women's Club, and the
Caxtons were represented. Commit
tees will meet the delegates arriving
on the train from Milton, Friday morn
ing and after an auto ride over the
city and to points OF interest the ladies
will be honor guests at luncheon given
at the San Carlos.
A meeting will be held In the San
Carlos auditorium Friday afternoon al
3 o'clock at which every woman in
Pensacola is requested to be present
The question of the local federation at
fihating with the state federation viii
be discussed.
IcHRIsTIAN ENDEAvoRs TO
VISIT IN CITY.
A large party from the Christian
Endeavor Society from Chattanooga
will arrive in Pensacola soon to en-.
joy the seashore attractions of the
ictty and during their stay will be a.
the San Carlos. The party is being
conducted by the Leahmann Tours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-13

Meade. Miss Agnes Anderson, Miss
! Elma Mae Moore. Alfred Moore. Mrs
AL. o. Bartee, Miss ]. J. Havitt, Mrs
Frances Anderson. Mrs. ]. n. Leeby.
4 X 4
FASHION DISPLAY AT
lsPRING FESTIVAL.
| An additional feature to the Spring
Festival to be held on Christ church
lawn, Thursday night, May 81, will be
!, a fashion display and tableaux Begin
lining at 9 o'clock. Pom-Pom and his
French mannequins, showing his latest
Partisan models will be shown. the
following stores being represented:
Engers, Everlasting Fabrics, La Mode.
Fashion Shop, Ready Wear. Hat
Shop, Miss Herriman's, The Hudson
Automobile Agency will also cooperate
lin the display. Song hits between each
| tableaux will be special features
Tickets for the festival may be obta mod
at the San Carlos.
BIBLE HOUR Al woMAn,s
HONE.
A number of the pastors OF the var
ious churches being absent from the
lefty, M. G. Runyan has been requested
ito conduct the Bible hour services at
the Woman's Home on Friday morning
lat 1880 o'clock. The Bible hour is
conducted at the home one day each
week and since their recent innovation
nave been much enjoyed by the old
ladies.
1 X 4 K
Nv. o. w. CIRCLE.
All members OF the Woodmen Circle
Iare requested to meet at the w. O. w
haI this afternoon at o'clock. Bust
ness of Importance will be transacted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-13
| q e N
BIBLE HOUR AT WoMAN's
HOME
y a
w. o. w. CIRCLE.

All members Of the Woodmen Circle
are requested to meet at the w. O. w
nan this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bust
ness of Importance will be transacted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-13
NEW CITY THIMBLE
lei lIR.

I'VE" I'll Tbim066
CLUB.
The New City Thimble Club meets
with Mrs. Ida McAllister as hostess at
the home of her niece, Mrs. Felo Nc
Allister, 607 N. Spring. st, this after
noon at o'clock.
4 e e
CHlLDRENS PARTY.
Captain G. T. Smith, U. S. N, is CIV
ing children's party at his quarters
at the Naval Air Station this after
noon, inviting about twenty children
in to enjoy the afternoon with Corrine
and Bob Quina, little daughter and son
of DIR. and Mrs. NJ. E. Quina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-13

Meade, Miss Agnes Anderson, Miss
Elma Mae Moore. Alfred Moore. Mrs.
AL o. Bartee, Miss ]. J. Havitt, Mrs.
Frances Anderson. Mrs. J. II. Leeby.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
CONNECTICUT AGAIN
 RAT|F|ES SUFFRAGE
rRepubIiean A. ?. Leased WIrel

HARTFORD Conn. Sept 21.- Connecticut, through it's general as sembly, today ratified the suffrage amendment in a special session con vened by Gov. Marcus 1T. Holcomb for that purpose. The senate firsts acted on certified copy of the federal amendment sent from Washington. ratifying, 9 to 0, and the house con cured, 194 to g.
 The legislature also adopted the res olution passed a week ago at a special session and which action the governor refused to recognize. This was done to make certain the legality of ratifi- cation, because no joint resolution ac- companied the certified copy of the amendment sent in today. The senate vote on the resolution also was 25 10 0, while the house voted 159 to g. Cheers greeted Speaker Walsh's an nouncement of ratification on the cer- tified copy, and later, when he em- phasized the third ratification by Con necticut, laughter mingled with cheers.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
COCH|SE POLITICAL
 PARTIES ORGANIZE
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

DOUGLAS, Sept. 2I-Both Demo- crats and Republicans of Cochise ef- fected county organizations here today. The Democrats elected E. w Beddow of Warren, chairman. pr. N. c. Bled- soc of Bisbee was picked for secretary If he will accept, it was announced.
 The Democratic committee adopted resolutions favoring restoration of normal relations with Mexico as soon as possible. Some sort of govern mental aid for ex-soldiers was en- dorsed. The proposed highway com mission bill was condemned. Consid- eration by the legislature of an ade- quate and fair automobile headlight law was urged. To the direct primary law was attributed growth of discord in the party and it's amendment was favored.
 Jack Redmond of Lowell and George Jay Of Warren were elected chairman n and secretary, respectively of the Re publican county committee. Of the 23 members of the state committee elect ed was State Chairman Albert NJ. Sames of Douglas.
 The Republican resolutions endorsed the proposed initiative bill known as the soldiers, sailors and marine civil service measure. They condemned the proposed highway commission meas ure. Governor Thomas E. CampbelPs administration was endorsed
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
BRITISH CONSUL
 ADDRESSES DRYS
Republican A. P. Leased wlre1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-Prohibi- tion in the United States has attracted the attention of the world, Sir Auck- land Geddes British ambassador. de- clared in addressing the opening ses- sion today of the fifteenth interna- tional congress against alcoholism. In support of his assertion Sir Auckland told the congress that detailed reports of its proceedings had been requested by his home government and that the governments of other nations were un- dertalJng studies of the sociological and economic effects of total absti- nence
 Virtually all of the European na- tions and a number of the South Amer ican republics were represented at the opening session. After greetings had been extended. by Assistant Secretary eral Rowe of the Pan American union, replies were made by the heads of the Various foreign delegations
 The congress elected Edwin C. Din widdie, former legislative superinten- dent Of the Anti-Saloon league of America, chairman to succeed Premier de BerenbrOuck of The Netherlands who was made president of the inter national committee of the congress. E. H. Cherrington of Westerville. Ohio was chosen secretary of the congress and of the international committee. Delegates tonight saw a pageant entitled The Spirit of Temperance ' acted on the east front of the capitol which depicted the progress of pro- hibition in the United States. Later thes delegates were guests at a recep- tion given by the American executive committee at the American building.
 l Sir Auckland Geddes said three de- partments of his government were in tensely interested in the work of the congress and named them as the home office, the board of trade and the min istrV of health
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
LORD MCSN|NEY
 STILL CONSCIOUS

LONDON, Sept 21-N1rs. MacSwiney who visited her husband this evening said that his condition was very bad indeed. He was in great pain and had not spoken all day. He was still con- scious however.
 A bulletin issued by the Irish Self determination league said:
 The lord mayors condition is un- changed. He is still in a very pros trate condition, but conscious"
 A bulletin isseed at 10 o'clock to- night says:
 "The doctor, after visiting the lord condition and advised his relatives not to speak to him or give him the slight est exertion."
 Miss Annie MacSwiney, the mayor s sister, replying to the statement issued by the home office yesterday, sad:
 The home office is simply attempt- ing to draw a red herring across the track of the real question at issue. The present protest of the lord mayor is not directed against the kind or degree of treatment meted out to him; the protest is agafst the act of inn prisoning him. It is a declaration be- fore the world that Ireland denies England's right to set up courts within the Irish republic or to arrest and imprison citizens of the republic.'
 She further declares that the lord mayor was treated with the utmost in dignity in his own premises; municipal documents seized and he was then tried and condemned by an alien court for having under his control the police cipher, of which he alone as lord mayor of the city, was entitled to have control 2"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
G. O. P. Nafi0maI C0unnnifGee Takes
 Issue With Cox
WA SHTNGT

WASHINGTON, Sept 21-The following statement in regard to al legged misstatements of Governor Cox in speeches in southern Cali fornia on Monday was issued today by the Republican national com mittee:
 We desire to call to your atten- ton te obvious misstatements of Governor Cox in southern Califor- mia speeches on Monday, reported in press dispatches as follows: If Newberry had not sat in the senate we would have had the league of nations. If he had not been put on senate foreign relations committee by Henry Cabot Lodge the senate would have ratified the league with helpful and not emasculating reser- vationS.
 Senator Newberry is not on the foreign relations committee and never has been. Governor Cox is reported as saying that he had ad- vocated a tariff on lemons when he was a member of congress in 1909. Examination of the Congressional Record during the two terms Cox served failed to reveal that he ever uttered a word about a tariff on lemons or citrus fruits on the floor of house"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
|. 4. R. VETERANS IN ANNUAL MEET I
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept 21- With the eighty eighth annual divi- sional and brigade reunions and the camp fire, the big social meeting of the encampment out of the way, the eyes of the members of the G. A. R. and affiliated organizations tonight were, turned toward the annual parade of the dwindling hosts of the Civil war tomorrow morning.
 It is expected that more than 10000 veterans will participate.
 The committees of the G. A. R., Spanish war veterans and the Ameri- can legion, considering plans for fed erating the three organizations today adopted tentative plans to be submit ted to the conventions of the various bodies. The federation plans are to promote patriotism and loyalty, to op pose radicalism and to obtain full rec ognition of the sacrifices of the vete- rans of the three wars.
 The project is expected to be put before the business session of the G. A. R. Thursday. the American Legion at Cleveland next week. and the Span ish war veterans in 1921. The plan, it was pointed out, does not contemplate amalgamation of the organizations.
 Three cities-Minneapoli St. Louis and Colorado Springs-have an- nounced their intention of asking for the 1921 encampment. San Diego, Cal. and Des Moines also are expected to ask for the meeting.
 The National Association of Naval Veterans. United States of America. 1861 -65, today elected Loomis Scoefield of New Caanan, Conn.,, commodore commanding. B. P. Drowne, Fl Paso, Texas, was elected chaplain.
 The National Association of Union EX-Prisoners of War today selected Daniel $. Wilder of Columbus, Ohio, national commander
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
IOWA COAL MINERS
 UNABLE TO AGREE
IRepub'fcan A. p. Leased wirel

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Sept 21-Iowa coal miners today rejected, 135 to 10S, the wage contract agreed to by the joint wage scale committee several weeks ago, but decided to vote again on the question tomorrow. Some of the delegates said the scale might be accepted then.
 John White, representing the min CTS international organization, today led the opposition to accepting the contract holding that it might still be possible to get higher wages for ton Tzage workers.
 Another ballot was postponed until tomorrow because there were several delegates who desired to be heard be- fore another vote was taken.
 J. C. Lewis, president of the local district miners, tonight said that enough votes had been pledged to adopt the new scale.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
FUND COMMIT TEE
 PROBE INCLUDES PROP PAGANDA USE IF PUBLICATIONS
Chairman Kenyon Says Committee Will Resume Hearings Today-Frank- ing Privilege Checked
[RepubTlcan A. P. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2I.-Extension of the senatorial investigation into campaign expenditures to include in- qniry into charges of use of govern mental publications in the interests of the Democratic presidential campaign and the league of nations. was an- nounced tonight by Chairman Kenyon of the senate Investigating committee which resumes it's hearings tomorrow.
 In making this announcement after a lengthy conference with Senator Reed, Missouri, Democratic member of the committee, Senator Kenyon said that a subpoena had been issued for Philander P. Claxton, commissioner of education.
 Subpcenas also were issued for the appearance of several departmental heads of the government to be ques- tjoned regarding alleged assessments of federal employees for campaign funds
 Chairman. Kenyon said Commissioner KIaxton would be asked concerning an editorial in "School Life." a publca- tion issued by the bureau of education, which Senator Kenyon said was de- cidedly favorable to Governor COX
 Check Use of Franked Mail
 Members of the committee also con template inquiry into alleged circula- tion under government frank Of poilti- cal speeches.
 Announcements also was made that the committee would inquire into the alleged German propaganda claimed 10 have been circulated in support or cer- tain political candidates.
 Only two members of the committee, Senators Kenyon and Reed, had reached Washington tonight but Sen ator Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio, not1- fled the chairman today that he would be here tomorrow Senator Edge, Re- before Thursday, while Senator Spencer. Republican. Missouri, prcb- ably will not be present.
 William Boyce Thompson, chairman of the ways and means committee Of the Republican national committee, ac- cording to Senator Kenyon is expected 10 be called first tomorrow Others to be called are William Barnes of New York: Charles A1cDonald and Edward Stokes, chairmen of the New Jersey Democratic and Republican State committees, respectively; G. T. Carroll of Elizabeth, N. J.. president of the National Retail Liquor Dealers association of America; James U. Ge- rard of New York, eastern treasurer for the Democratic national committee. and Herbert s. Houston, treasurer of the League to Enforce Peace.
 Visit St. Louis Next Week
 Senator Kenyon announced that the committee would visit St. Louis prob ably the first of next week, to inquire into charges already presented to the committee involving Democratic Ma tional Committeeman GoItra of Mis- souri. and alleged payment of the ex- penses of delegates to the Democratic national convention at San Francisco. Senator Kenyon said, however, that the committee would not spend more than one day in St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
What Do The
 Republicans Believe?

As you are expecting to vote either with them or against them this fall you really ought to know.
 It is your duty as a citizen to go to the record and find out ex- actly where they stand.
 There are three fundamental documents you ought to read:
 The Keynote Speech by Senator Lodge.
 The Republican Platform Writ ten at Chicago
 The Speech of Acceptance by Senator Harding.
 The Information Bureau which we maintain in Washington for no other purpose than to serve our readers has these three documents nrinted together in an attractive booklet which is FREE to whoever writes for it. Use the coupon.
 dn filling out the coupon print name and address or be sure to write plainly.)
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
With Harding
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

MARION Sept. 21-Deyeloplng ms attack on the peace treaty from another quarter, Senator Harding charged in a front porch speech today that Presi- dent Wilson's peace commission at Versailles broke faith with China through contract secretly made when they consented to the award of shan tung province to Japan.
 China put her interests in the hands of Americans, but found that instead of being awarded the freedom of her own people, under the gospel of self determination for which America spoke, several millions of her people were de- livered over to a rival nation with the consent and approval of those who spoke for America at Paris. /"
 In his speech, delivered to a delega- ton representing the Loyal Order Of the Golden Heart, the senator also as- sailed the league covenant and declared the United States never would enter an international concord at the expense of it's own independence. He reiter- ated however, that he stood for an as- sociation of nations based on "the ap- piled conscience of nations rather than military force"
 Lillian Russell Talks
 At an earlier front porch meeting the candidate shared the limelight with Lillian Russell. the actress, who made ct speech lO several SCOTeS OI A1dFlOil women telling them why their first votes should be cast for the Republican ticket. She said American women must not be deceived by the a1luring qualities of the league of nations but should vote against it if they wanted to protect their homes and their sons.
 Tonight Senator Harding replied to the telegram of Franklin D. Roosevelt, who wired saying he had been mis- quoted by the senator in regard to American participation in the affairs of Haiti. Senator Hardings telegram follows:
 Replies to Roosevelt Wire
 Your telegram stating that I quoted in a speech on September IT. a state ment which you already had publicly denied, is received. I am frank to say I had not seen and have not yet seen such denial. but, I accept your statement in good faith and express regret that I should have quoted you. I am sincerely sorry for any implied candidate even though the error was wholly unintentional
 "This does not in any way abate my opinion of the policy of your admin istration in dealing with Haiti and San Domingo, but do want to express regret for the quotation of a statement you disavow. Because am devoted to truth and courtesy I am asking the news associations and newspaper cor respondents to carry this telegram as conspicuously as they did the quota tion."
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
DISCOVER ANTHRAX IN SHAVING BRUSH
 PARTS SENT WEST

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Sept. 21-Dis- covery of anthrax infection in lot of shaving brushes made in New York city and distributed in part from Chi -ago. was reported today to the United States public health service by Direc- to-. of Health Clair Drake of Illinois Investigation followed development of a disease in a man living At Ridge field Ills, it is said.
 The infected brushes have been dis tributed in Is states, it is said in- cIuding Illinois, Iowa, Oklahoma Texas. Missouri and Colorado The health authorities of the states have been notified.