davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
NON-PARTISAN IS
WINNER AT FARGO

Fargo. y. ~, NCv. Affection OF
nr n r. Ladd. Re- llican and non
partisan ieasue choice IS senator from
NORTH Dakota, was conceded lats 10
da1 ny swerbjorn Johnson. chairman
- the Democratic state central COM
nlittee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

To mFtatoi.
"A steel Steamer" Fred'k Gilmore q
Co. soon.
To Ant~srp.
g g. Hutchinson. John A. Merritt
Company. soon.
To MatEnEas and cuban Outer Port1.
g q Blaajfeld l." Freak 0nirnoFs
a Co, soon
70 Colunbia ard NsnsEusla Po-tA
Kingston. Trinidsd.
a q Fresdnes. Cartbbsan Steamship
Company. soon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
OKLAHOMA WON
BY HARDING

Oklahoma City. Nov l-unoE ,lal
but complete returns from 2 &C.. pre-
cincts out 81 2Cs5 in oklahoma. IN 4
tahulation at o'clock today gave
Harding 1859 Cox i13T22
In 2.202 precinsts unofficial bat COM
pleie. j. " Harreld. Republican can
didaie for senator. had 2 scott
Ferris. Democrat. isi.09t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
WANDERER Is GIVEN
25-YEAR SENTENCE

Chicago Nov 8-Cari Wanderer.
The former army lieutenant. convicted
of Staying hts wife waived new trial
today when ne appeared before Judge
Pam. IF the criminal court for sen
tencc w'anderer was sentenced O. g
wears Imprisonment in accordance
win the tirys verdict
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

Jacksonville FLA Nov 4-Turpen-
tine duh d 20 @l22 sales. none, re-
ceipts As6 shipments $50 stock.
2ITsf
Rosin steady sales. ia receipts.
ISIS. shipments. So stocks. i0T ga
fluctuations n. +. r. =. .. II. I. X.
~. n. VIC. WV. 1850.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
: 9
! u 81 - u u q q u u a - - = .: .


Receipts Spirits IL Roain. SIS.
shipments spirits o Rosln. as
stocks Spirits. 1914 Rosin. Salsa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
NAVAL STORES

"a u "a aHH HHaH a ~ ~ u 9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

.Frsst as ths EfsHi7y sseIoorses a eAaHrs
SO the itsas on re daslg snesG- 30
sril they more fully eHgov fhe rarious
delicious faeovs ~ D1nbar's SgFaps.
Each Is Sssarantsed highest guality.
Dssnbav's Syrups are packed aadev
ssusrai coicved eAeckersa labels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
OPELIKA

Opelika, July 30.-(Special)-Op has long been recognized as one of the most substantial and prosperous little cities in the state, and if the condition of the city's banking institutions is any criterion she is still holding her record This city has three national banks, all of which are doing large volume of business and the showing recently made by the Farmers National is almost phe- Organized in 1909 with a capi- tai stock of $50,0c0, it's growth was so rapid that in January. 1913. it became necessary to increase the capital to s100, 900, and on July 24 1920, the capital stock was further increased to BOO, ,0oo
 with surplus of sl0O.000.
 The stockholders and directors, look ing forward to the growth of greater Opelika, with the new industries and ad- ditional enterprises which will come with that growth felt that this bank should keep pace with the progress of the city and at the same time be in a position No take care of the increased business
 which these additions will bring; hence tl was in keeping with this policy, which always guided the bank, that the new "a bitalization was made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
INQUIRIES ABOUT
 CITY INCREASING
Chamber of Commerce Rap idly Compiling Glossary
 of Worthy Proportions

Assistant Secretary Paoli Smith is con- graduating himself on the success of his recently assumed task of getting hne on everything produced in Birmingham for the files of the Chamber of Com merce.
 Letters of inquiry asking all sorts of questions come in almost every mall. Only by having a complete encyclopedia of Birmingham can they be answered.
 Here are a few of the recent inquiries
 Bowie & Bowie, Jackson, Miss. wish names of handlers of tiling for floors
 J. Allen stubbs. Augusta, Ga, wants copies of the last mayors report an1 literature descriptive of Birmingham.
 A. T. Cooke, Springfield, Tenn, seeks the addresses of dealers in hay.
 Mrs. Edwin E. Luke, Arthur, H., writes for the names of the best col leges and universities in the state,
 E. Beaume, Paris, France, asks for the names and addresses of dealers in fish ing tackle.
 Association for Common Good of Rich mond. Va, William T. Dabney, secre- tary, desires to enlist the interest of the Birmingham chamber in the establish ment of such an organization in this state. The Virginia association has ere ated national attention as illustrating the new movement of the people 10 keep in touch with their elected. officials dur ing their term of office.
 Alice T. Attaway, Fl Paso. Tex, wishes to know if MT. Duckworth, lumberman' resides in Birmingham,
 Joseph M. Parrott, captain in charge of industrial service of the government seeks the names of contractors whd would be willing to accept worE for the government.
 Charles L. Berhheimer, chairman of the committee on arbitration of the New York chamber of commerce, writes rec ommending to Alabama the arbitration law recently adopted in New York, WHICH renders arbitration of disputes concur sive and effective.
 Very recently the secretary of the So- ciety of Hay Fever Sufferers wrote 10 ascertain If there was such an organ zation in Alabama.
 An inquiry for the names or the BIT 'mingham breeders of Pekinese uoss "as received some time ago.
 Reply is made to all of these inquiries and many of them have been productiFe of creating business for Birmingham.
 MT. Smith now has nearly 300 names III his file list of Birmingham industries or one kind and the other and is rapidly completing it. He earnestly requests those who have not sent him the re- quested data to do so at theT earnest convenience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
Birmingham Steel PrOduc- CTS to Send Delegation to Washington Monday to Make Adequate Presenta- tion of Situation Here. 340,000 Tons of Frozen Capital In Local Yards

For the first time since the car shortage became acute, the shippers of the district begin to see a ray of light.
 They appea< rather confident than not that the interstate commerce com mission will revamp it's views of the share of cars to which this district, by reason of it's large tonnage pro- luction, is entitled
 Based on representation that the
 districts case has not been ade-
 quately presented heretofore, the interstate commerce commission
 has granted another and special
 hearing to the iron and steel ship
 pers of the Birmingham district.
 Representatives of these manufac- urers will leave Birmingham Monday tor Washington and will carry with .hem a mass of exact data bearing on the tonnage production of the district md it's requirements of cars needed Or moving products to the consumer. Among the corporations which will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31

August will sponsor the League Of Nations with reservations which do not nullify, in my opinion" said Senator King. There would be nothing in that course dLpleasing to the democratic senators who supported the ratification resolution with the Lodge reservations. Such sup port was extended simply because we pre- ferred the league with reservations rather than no league.
 But it is my belief that Governor Cox will not expend all his energy on one string of the fiddle He is for the league, but the league does not represent every thing of worth or value in national life There are many other matters to whleh Governor Cox will pay attention. For ne is not a one-idead individual. On the contrary, he is full of thought, and his force is dynamic. He is courageous, and will tell the people exactly what he oe- lieves to be right, and what he intends to do.
 He is dynamic, while Harding is state. And because that is true, the country will find Cox mingling with the people while Harding will be hitched to his front porch.
 The west is impressed with the progress sivism of Cox and depressed because or the reactionary tendencies of Harding There was great disappointment on the part of western progressive repu uolcans that a senatorial clique, representing Pen rose met at O clock one morning in the Blackstone hotel and declared Harding to be their man."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
AS BTR|DNG FOR COX AS BTRAGHT LEAGUERS
benatON King of Utah Tells Why iEvery Democrat Carh Support Ticket
 Heartily
8y tHrGH W. ROBERTS

Wasnthgtoh bureau The Age Herald
 300 Davidson Building Washington. July 29.-(Special.) .)-The re- 'ublicans hhve consistently nurtured to |heir bosom5 hope that the different at ktudes of NPresident Wilson, Governor lox and thosye twenty-one democratic sen- tors who supported the Lodge reserva- ons to the League of Nations, would York in harntony in the democratic fold P such extenti that permanent and dis |strous split would be unavoidable.
 Senator KingS of Utah, who supported he resolution tof ratification with the lodge reservations because he could not ecure ratification without such reserva- ions comes to Washington wit. a state nent which distrtesses the republicans In ,rief, he declarAs that there is nothing II the situ, tion tdp prevent any demo- heartily and sincerely supporting the ticket.
 .4sovernor Cox in Nhis acceptance speech
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31

promising in the companys weekly re- port under date of July %. which says: Corn will probably be a bumper crop. although the crop needs rain in Indiana and Illinois.
 Spring wheat is good although the rust menace has not been improved.
 Winter wheat threshing continues.
 Excessive rainfall in the lower Mssis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
Second Hearing on Car
 Shortage Is Granted By
 Commerce COr1l71i s sion

send representatives to Washington next week are the Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron Company, American Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company. Central Iron and Coal Company. Corners -weymann Steel Company. United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company, Republic Iron and Steel Company, Woodward Iron Company and Sheffield Iron Cor poration.
 ATLANTA FAVORED It has been shown that Atlanta pro- ducers of steel products have received cars sufficient to move their products while Birmingham has not had suf- ficient cars. As officially ascertained by the Birmingham terminal commit tee there are $500 carloads of iron, steel and C her finished products on producers VI .ds in the district waiting on cars to move them. This is about 34O,000 tons of frozen credits" and represents that much money tied up and incapable of use by the pro- ducers.
 It will be shown that the thousands of empty cars which were ordered to be moved west by the interstate commerce commission could just as well have gone west loaded as empty, but the order sending them west prevented their being loaded en route to des- tination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
THREE

sippi basin coupled with increased threats from the boil weevil has caused concern among the cotton growers.
 Hay and forage are unusually good
 Irish potatoes are good and sweet pota- toes excellent.
 Tabocca has improved.
 Sugar cane and rice are excellent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
REV. MOONEY WILL
 PREACH TOMORROW
Fills Old Pulpit In First Presbyte'
 rian Church Here

Tn the absence of the pastor, Dr. Johr MacSporran. the pulpit of the Frs Presbyterian Church will be filled Sun. day morning by Rev. Urban D. Moone' of the Napoleon Avenue Church, New Orleans.
 Dr. Mooney was pastor of the Sec ono Presbyterian Church of this cit for years. His many friends will wei come this opportunity to hear him speak at the II o'clock service tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
Bumper Corn Crop
 Predicted by Experts

Corn bids fair to be a bumper crop, ac- cording to the experts of the American Steel and Wire Company.
 Wheat is also coming along well and the majority of crops are considered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
MORE FACTS

The manufacturers of the district felt that the interstate commerce commits sion was not in possession of such data in detail as would show the ton mage requirements of the district and it is on this plea that they asked for a special hearing. The hearing was cordially granted and next Wednesday lat 9:S0 o'clock in the morning is the hour set for the hearing.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13
AUGUST

Boat stops at the Consumers Ice Co.'S
Wharf, Chester, going and coming, arriving
at Chester "a hours after leaving Philadel-
phia.
Telephone No. Keystone Main sz-zz on
Wharf in Philadelphia
Single Tickets to PHILADELPHIA, S1.zs
No Round Trip Tickets
Special Notice-We are starting the season
under a new management. Boat newly
painted both inside and out. Special atten.
tion will be given passengers. Courtesy and
politeness will be our watchword. The new
enterprises on the Delaware make a trip on
the Bay and River both educational and
healthful. Make a trip and be better pre-
pared for work ahead OF you
Frederica & PhiIa., Nav. Co.
oHice-FREDERIcA. DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13
BRIDGEVTLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. William CULLEN and
sons, Martin and Randolph, spent the
weekend with friends at Lewes and
Rehoboth.
Harry Jones and Raymond Hick-
mond, with their families from New
York, are spending a few days at the
homes Of Emory Wiley and William
/ Jones.
Luther G. Welch and family spent
last week at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hammond of
Clayton spent the first of the week
with friends here.
James Wiley who for the past few
weeks has been working in Whining
ton, returned home last week
William Brown entered the auto
race at the Fair at Cambridge last
week and on Wednesday won the race
starting with seven cars. On Thurs
day when the race was just started
three machines ran through the
fence and on account of so many peo-
pie running out on the track the race
was called off. On Friday the race
was again called off on account of
the condition of the track due to the
rain.
Parties entered the garage of Ed
ward Elliottl one evening last week
and tried to get his auto. but owing
to one of the tires being fiat, and not
knowing how to start the motor they
fed without doing other damage.
R. w. Adams was in Wilmington on
business the first of the week.
Miss Elizabeth Wiley who has been
spending some time with relatives at
Millsboro returned home on Sunday
last.
The NJ. Z. Sunday school will hold
their annual picnic on Tuesday. Aug.
18th down at Cedar Grove Beach,
about six miles from Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stewart and
children of Toledo, Ohio, spent last
week with his sister, Mrs. Chas. H.
Brown.
Miss Mae Collision gave a party to
a number of her young friends at her
home near town one evening last
week.
Mrs. William Brown of Porters is
spending the week with her son,
Charlie Brown.
Miss Lydia Swiggert of Milford
spent a part Of last week with friends
mere.
Mrs. Jessie Legar and son are
spending some time at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Legar
on Cannon street.
Mrs. John Harris of Reading, Pa,
is visiting relatives and friends here
at this time.
Miss Mamie Still of Newark is vis-
iting at the home of her parents
here.
Clayton Elliott has purchased the
Haynes auto of Harry Viven.
Miss Hattie Kline is visiting friends
at Seaford this week.
Miss Delima Radcliffe is spending
the week with friends at Cannon (
down at Oak Orchard.
Claude Wiley of Philadelphia is (
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |
George Whitney, near town.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13
SLAUGHTER BEACH

My communication of last week tC
the Chronicle, stating the possibili-
ties of Slaughter Beach are receiving
favorable notice both from the cot
tagers and the public at large. Some
of the needful things to be done here
are, the erection OF a large and COM
modious hotel, improvements of the
ground surrounding the hotel, large
Dayillions beth at the beach and on
the hotel grounds, wider and more up
to date board walks both from the
hotel to beach and in front of the
! cottages, a pier extending into the
/ bay at which motor boats could dis
charge their passengers. When these
things are done Slaughter Beach will
go forward.
Let us cater to the wants OF the
young people and the financial sue
cess of the undertaking is assured.
Who will be the first wealthy man to
step forward and say, Il will help do
these things"
The public road over the cause
way and back of the cottages need
repairing. The scraping OF sand in
the holes of a worn out road won't
be Of any permanent benefit. 1t is
siAply a waste of money. WHAT is
needed, is gravel. When will we get
it?
Bathing here is delightful. The
young people from Milford and vicin-
ity are enjoying it.
The fishermen are making fair
catches. Most of them are bought by
dealers and carried to Wilmington
markets.
Grabbing parties to the new inlet
seem to be popular. Crabs seem to be
plentiful there, but scarce in the bay.
There is a great demand this sea-
son for cottages, many who come
here seeking cottages 90 away disap-
pointed
The Cedar Neck Sunday school
spent last Friday here and report hay
ing had a fine time.
Miss Lib. Cirwithin of Philadelphia
with party of friends are occupying
the Darby cottage.
John Prettyman and family, Nor /
man Pfettyman and family spent |
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. |
j. a. Eiisg00d at there cottage here. !
1t is strange that the people of (
Beach are receiving such |
poor mail service. They have to go
a quarter of a mile after their mail.
We wish the U. S. Postal Authorities
would send an inspector here to look
into the matter. With fair road for
there is no reason why
mail should not be delivered as here
tofore.
Among the many visitors here on
Sunday were DR.. Walter Grier and
family, Davis Grier and wife, w. V.
Sipple, Jr., and family, c. J. Holz-
and family, and many others.
People like to come to this beach. n
has received many hard knocks, but
still keeps moving on.
The third Thursday in August, or
August 18th, will be Big Thursday I
here. A large crowd is expected.
Miss Blanche Foulk of Wilmington
and Mr.. John Holster of Milford
spent the weekend at Mrs. Wyatts.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13
MAGNOLIA

The Magnolia Sunday, school went
to Bowers last Tuesday morning and
spent the day. 1t was an ideal day
for such an outing and all report
having had delightful time.
Carl Satterfield has bought new
touring car.
Clark Mensch who lives at Cumber-
land, Md, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Geo. w. Collins. Mr. Mensch has
decided to leave Cumberland in the
near future and come to Magnolia to
live. We are glad indeed for his de-
family a royal welcome into our
town.
Mrs. Rev. Geo. R. Ellis has been on
the sick list for few days.
VIM. p. Jackson and his family
motOred to Oak Orchard last Sunday
and spent the day.
Harry Johnson and family took in
Concord Camp last Sunday.
Quite a number of our people at
tended Camden Camp last Sunday,
which was the last Sunday of the
camp. The weather and frequent rains
this season have not been very con-
duciYe to large camps and to good at
tendance.
Mrs. Hettie Connor and daughter,
Miss Emma, who tented at Camden
Camp this year. have moved home.
Mr.. J. w. Kerbin and family ac-
companied by two grandsons, J.
Fenton and Boyce Kerbin, who have
been sojourning at Kits Hammock
for few weeks have returned home.
Watermelons have made their ap-
pearance in market.
The Keiffer pear crop Seems now
to be more promising than it was
a few weeks ago.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13
WILLIAMSVILLE

The wheat crop is saved and sold
in this vicinity and growers are sat
isfied.
The finest field of corn about this
place is that on the farm of Charles
White.
The Hoey farm has recently been
sold by VIM. 1. Simpson.
Miss Mary Pepper is passing Au-
gust at Harrington.
Mr.. Lecompt has bought a house
at Pennington and will move to it
next January.
Arrangements have been made for
the people of Staytonsville to meet
on this Saturday afternoon at the NJ.
E. Church and then clean up the
church yard and cemetery from the
accumulation of weeds and brush.
Come early and get the job done;
its the annual cleanup.
Sunday school at and preaching
at p. m. next Sunday. A picnic at
Oak Orchard is to be arranged for
also.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mrs. ]. M. Dickerson is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Laura Vincent of
Bridgeville.
The Misses Katie and Lellie Wiley
of Philadelphia are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Mary O'Day has returned
home after visiting relatives and
friends in Wilmington.
Many people from here are attend
ing Tindall's Camp.
Mrs. Annie Truitt of near Cokes-
bury spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. O'Day.
Sunday school at Chaplain's, p.
m. Preaching 3 p. m.
Mrs. McLane is slowly improving
at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13

The Chronicles classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved to the
satisfaction of many and will be to
you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

sport that the minute somebody
lands title, somebody else wants
TO take II away from him, and
tennis is no exception e So the
tennis stars OF the United States
have been trying to bring the
EnglfEh championship over here,
even though they had a perfectly
good championship at home. Some
OF the English have tried for ours
tOO--and got Il.
This year events have turned our
way and Tilden won Did you pro-
phesy some celebration at Forest Kills
AL right. write your own ticket.
Some More Good Ones.
Tilden viii not be allowed to mo-
nopolize attention, however, for at
least 127 OF hts fellow countrymen
VIII be perfectly willing to put their
best drives where he can't get them,
II possible, IN the hope that thus they
can show what they would have done
II they had only had a chance at
Wimbledon From the entry list as
Il has developed thus far IN advance
OF the tournament, II is sure to in
clude all the principal ranking play
ers, as well as q lot OF likely new
corners Tho have been hanging around
in search OF tennis honors while the
Davis cup team was overseas.
Besides the singles event. champion
ships viii be determined IN the father
and son. the veterans. TIE Junior and
boys singles and doubles. 50 that
there viii be plainly OF action for the
most rabid follower OF the sport. All
this means too. an unusual demand
Tor tickets, and the advance sale has
been heavy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
BULL MONTANA
HERE MONDAY
Pacific Coast Wrestling
Champion Due Here to
Meet Sam Chaplain.

aBulPs Montana movie hero and
star wrestler viii arrive IN Fl Paso
Monday evening
He so advised matchmaker Johnny
Mcintosh OF the Fl Paso wrestling
association Saturday morning. Inc
matchmaker, who Is busier than q
bird dog trailing a bunch OF quail, Is
hustling around getting things IN
shape for the titular mat battle be-
tween sam Chaplain the British
champion and Bull" he is enthu-
siastic over the prospects for one OF
the cleanest and hardest fought
matches OF mat history and TO top
off the big card he mas arranged a
we'll balanced program OF "prelims
which viii do more than hold Up their
end next Wednesday night
Chaplain started training Saturday
afternoon at the big hall HIS quar-
ters were visited by several hundred
mat bugs intent upon getting q line
on his ability and they were interested
observers CT his work. The big mat
especially manufactured for the Fl
Paso association was put down for
him to do his work On and for more
than an hour he worked the creaks
out OF his muscles
"Boxcar" Johns and Tony Rascon
who meet IN the semi-final viii train
with the big men, Johns going with
Chaplain and Rascon with Montana
An added feature to the mat battle
viii be the appearance OF Charles
Rentrop here against the winner.