davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
PENSACOLA WINS
FROM MOSHICOS
Take Opening Game of Series From
Mobile Team, 6 to 8.

Pensacola stepped on the Moshicos
at Maxent Park yesterday afternoon,
winning to 8. The locals played ex-
cellent baseball. Jeudevine especially
showing up well at second. Villar
doubled twice. once against the left
field wall Sanchez and McVoy also
clouted the ball Justify. The locals
failed to show anything spectacular on
the bases, and twice runners were
caught off.
Kent pitched good ball all the way.
getting nine -strikeouts.
For the visitors Brown, Kelley and
Walker did nice work Mobile has a
good team and with Chambers in the
box today should make good stab
for the victory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
CALIFORNIA HAS
PASSED GEORGIA
(sv Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 1S.-California, the
1920 population of which was an
nounced today by the census bureau
as 3,426, 536, an increase of i,048,9S7, or
AL percent in the last 10 years, has
outgrown Indiana and Georgia. The
states growth is larger. both numeri-
cally and relatively than that OF any
state the 1920 population Of which has
thus far been announced, and its nu-
merical increase exceeds the combined
increase. of Massachusetts, Indiana
and Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

a clever ruse, Williams tossed away a
roll of several hundred dollars aho
rescued it after the youthful bandit
had gone.
Before leaving, the robber told VII
Hams that he didn't want 10 near
ANYTHING about this in the papers o.
at the police station
..Ill kill you If you squeal," nc Is
said to have threatened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

ICOnunueu FTUIH IdBt OIISD
well out in the edge Of the city, VIII
.liams felt the muzzle Of pistol press
ed against his neck and a voice said
Il want your money"
The robber forced Williams to climb
out of the car and then took about Sc
in loose change and small bills which
the taxi driver had in his pockets By
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

Kentucky VS.. Vanderbilt at Nashville;
Kentucky VS.. Tennessee at Knoxvine;
Michigan VS. Tulane at New Orleans,
and Georgetown vs.. Georgia Tecl at
Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

summary: Two base hits, ViIIar 2,
Sanchez; three base hit, McVoy; stolen
bases, Gaines, Mcvoy 2, yilIar; hit by
pitcher, by Cooper (Wentwoath);
base ON balls off Kent l. Cooper 2;
struck out by Cooper 8, by Kent g..
Umpire, Laird. Time, 1:55.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

Journal Want adds are Read by thou
sands Everyday-Why Not Aover-
tise Trough ThemT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

E. H. Hartman. worth s75,000,ooo,
was seen one day to pick up small
steel letter clip. carlessly thrown on
the floor by an employee. I'D like
to have" he said, 'as my annual in
come, the value of material ruthlessly
thrown away each year by indifferent
employees in the. offices and factories
of America. In a few years, I'd be the
richest man in the world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
AlrA ropAY
ELSIE FERGUSON
PLAYS ; PARTS IN
NEW pIIOTOPIANA.

The versatility of Elsie Ferguson,
the charming star in leading Para
rount pictures. is splendidly. display
ed in Lady Roses Daughter" her
latest photoplay which comes to the
Alta theatre for two days beginning
today. Miss Ferguson plays three
powerful parts in this picture, and her
artistry is oonspicuously evidenced in
each characterization,
The story of Mrs Humphry Wards
dramatic novel is divided into three
cpochs. those of 1860, 1890 and 1920.
In the first epoch Miss Ferguson is
seen as Lady Maude, woman OF high
social station in England. In the sec
ond, she is Lady Maude, while in the
present day epoch, she has the role of
Julie lie Breton, the illesitimate
daughter of Lady Rose.
The three parts are entirely different
in conception and treatment, but in
this splendidly photoplay, Miss Fergu-
son portrays each with her usual ar
tistry and dramatic effectiveness. AS
the daughter born out of wedloek, she
cndures much suffering but after her
love affair with rascally army officer
reaches its climax. she finds happiness
in the love of a worthy man.
The photoplay has been finely pro-
duced and the support headed by
David Powell Holmes Il. Herbert,
Frank Losee. Ida Waterman and
Warren Cook, is exceptionally clever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12

six-act photoplay, "The Man Trail"
adapted from the recently published
novel hy Henry Oyen, hy burning
down a whole village. Il was a reel"
village however. and was built espe-
eially for scenes in this picture at
The Pines" at the mouth OF Dead
river, near Waukegan, H. II con-
sisted Of two score houses for the
/ loeging camp officials, several large
bunk houses for the mmberiacks, a
large office building, stores, bar
rooms, gambling places and dance
halls. The powder house was fired
and blew up. scattering burning boards
iin all directions. The other buildings
/ quickly caught fire and the village was
reduced to ashes in two hours. The
1 flames could be seen for miles around
and attracted 5000 persons from,
Waukegan, Chicago and the surround
ing country. THE Man Trail, featur-
ing Richard c. Travers and June Keith
viii be seen at the Pastime Theatre
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
HOME BREW IS DEALT
BLOW BY OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Home-
brewing was brought actively under
the prohibition ban yesterday when it
was learned that enforcement officials
had ruled against the sale of hops
and malt to others than bakers and
confectioners. Great secrecy sur
rounded the prohibition bureaus ac-
tion. but it was definitely ascertained
that such instructions had heen issued.
Details of the order were lacking.
The only admission by prohibition Of
ficials in the absence of Commission
er Kramer was that the Volstead act
had been construed to mean that the
sale of malt and hops as component
parts of homemade beer were with
out the pale of the law and that their
sale must stop. Enforcement officials
throughout the country have been no.
titled Of the governments determina-
ton, but they have not been supplied
with the technical language Of the de-
cisiOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
10000 SEEK tickets
TO ELECRIMS0N GAME

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 12.-(A.
IP)--Applications for tickets to the
Yale-Harvard football game Nov. 90
have reached about 10000 The act
ual number of seats available Is 73.-
goo. although several more thousands
will be able to get standing room. The
crowd is expected to be about 10000
Harvard VIII Not Number.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 12.-The
players of the Harvard football team
will not be nt,-nbered in the game
with Yale, or in any other contests,
Robert Risher announced last nie
He said the principal reason was to
protect the system of play which
Harvard has been years in building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
IMMINENT
IN STATE TAX FIXING

SALEM, Or. Nov. 12.-(A. P.)--
County assessors of oregon expect to
have a bill introduced at the coming
session Of the legislature to remove
the duties of the state tax commission
from the governor. secretary of state
and state treasurer and create COM
mission of three members. two OF
whom would travel about the state and
one do office work. The reason back
Of the move is dissatisfaction with the
valuation of the present state commits
sion is accustomed to fix on public
utilities. This plan developed at a
convention Of the assessors here yes
terday.
An alternate plan suggested was to
have the duties of the state tax COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
PAsrIAIE TODAY
VILLAGE BURNED DOWN
IN MAN TRAIL LAST ACI

Essany completed its work on the
OF poignant sorrow; Of sublime love.
Astounding in tense situations, the
plot Is unfolded IN a series OF stirring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12

ARMISTICE DAY RESULTS.
At Iaramie-DenVef University 81;
University of Wyoming O.
AT Norfolk. Va.--North Carolina
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12

lie among The beauiy-loving French
Canadians. The star portrays the
character Of Pierre Fournel, a mar
veloUs violinist and composer, who
gives an his great ambition and search
Tor fame for the sake Of weakling
sister
The strong cast includes such we'll
known players as Gladys Noburn. Bet
ty Hhburn, kate Blanche, Paul Cazen-
cnve. Robert Cain and Rowland Ed
wards. Henry Albert Phillips wrote
the story, r. Lloyd sheldon made the
scenario. and j. Gordon Edwards di-
rected the production.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12

NJ n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
FWT TRAtL.

'oa0oo oana1 . . 2 2 Q a@a @a"a
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 12.-(A. P.(--
Before crowd of 70O0 frenzied foot
ball fans, Coach Thomas Kelley's
University of Idaho football team
demonstrated marked superiority over
the University of Utah by winning
Thursdays game 10 to .. Idaho's
most effective offensive play was
what is known as a split or delayed
buck This enabled the Idaho team
to march down the field to within
striking distance of the crimson line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12

The Inward Effccts OF humors arc
worse than the outward. They en-
danger the whole system. Hoods Sar-
saparilla eradicates all humors. cures
all their inward and outward effects.
1t is the great alternative and tonic.
whose merit has been everywhere es.
Ia ahltshed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
49, GO'TO ~l',sl'
EahEE5IzlHREl hE5I
WILLIAM FARNUM
DEMONSTRATING PLAY
ARCADE TODAY

Those who love to see William Far
mum In head-stirring drama have "a
treat in store for them in the coming
OF Heart Strings, William Fox
production. which viii open an engage-
mcnt az the Arcade Theatre to-day.
A love story OF unusual theme and
great merit, Heart strings" like its
name, IS said to play upon the emo-
tions Of humanity, 10 make one forget
self In the alluring beauty Of the
scenes. II Is a story Of hope deferred,
scenos--for the most part depieting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12

State "a; Virginia Poly Institute 0.
At Tuscaloosa. Ala.--University OF
Alabama u; University of Louisiana
10.
At Pasadena--Pacfic Fleet i2l:
March Field s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12

mission attached to the public service
commission, but this did not find
much favor. The assessors want the
law repealed which requires them Ia
make an AGRICULTURAL ana n horticul-
tural survey each year
f. p. IieEenweber of Clatsop coun-
ty. was elected president OF the asso-
eiatlon: j. f. Holman OF Polk county,
vice president. and J. Z. Beyers of
Coos county, secretary and treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12

This intriguing costume is peli-
can sTAy taffefa with three cross
~lse to'ks IN the shfT1 that are
pu0Ad sJ@.ght aftsy the whole
has oc-sa accordion plAitAd.
The soofts IS sfIsply sa; with a
semAsItelel isv'n collar in tho
scnA'S-eut nssy and roli-back
euns 90 lee eijow sleaves. But
q b The sTEnIEs scarf and the lit.
Ils Touao turban os white feath
ere with its two white wings
eeross The sides that give the cos.
'ums its particular appeal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
LOOKING OUT FOR
SPURIOUS STAMPS
ALL PosToFFIcE ON GUARD FOR
COUNTERFEIT WAR saw
INGS CERTIFICATES

Beginning Immediately, minute ex
animation of War Savings Certifl
Gates presented for redemption al
the Brunswick postoffice and else
where in the United States will be
the rule as the result of clever
counterfeit recently discovered by
the government.
A pronounced swelling in the left
cheek Of the image OF Franklin is
practically the only defect in the
spurious certificate apparent to any
one but an expert, according to a
statement from Washington issued
few days ago by Walter G. Cooper,
associate director of the savings divi-
sion of the war loan organization.
The statement follows:
Take a good look at your blue
War Savings Stamps. series Of 1918,
and If you discover that the left
cheek of the image of Franklin there
on has a pronounced swelling, the
chance Is that the certificate is coun-
terfeit.
"The postoffice depa1 tment today
called the attention of the Washing
ton City postoffice to a dangerous
counterfeit Of the blue War Savings
Stamp, series Of 1919, which has been
discovered.
"The counterfeit of the IS stamp is
printed from steel plate on good
grade of paper, and is close repro
duction of the genuine. There are
number Of defects, however, the most
prominent Of which are as follows:
"Ieft cheek of Franklin has a.
pronounced swelling.
"The swelling is the most pro-
nounced defect, the others being so
slight, 1t is declared, that expert ex-
animation is required.
"The chief OF the secret service
will send specimens Of the counter
felt, with a specimen of the genuine,
to secret service operatives through
out the country.
"The local city postoffice has been
instructed to select an employe OF
known exceptional abilities, and have
him acquaint himself with the char
acteristics of the counterfeit.
"When application is made, BEGIN
ming today, to the city nostoffice for
navment of the 1919 War SAVINGS
Certificates. applicants will he mott
fed to present Hgthe certificates
promptly for examination.
"The applicant win be advised that
this atep is necessary because OF the
existence of counterfeit. Begin
ming todav no certificates of the series
named will he redeemed without this
close and expert SCRUTINY cf evorv
single STAMP. Interim receipts will
be given applicants.
at is feared that perhaps some GER
tiflicates may contain both genuine
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
PLAN PERFECTED
TO AID SHIPPERS
MOVEMENT TO GIVE ALL SHIP.
PERS A VOICE IN PROPOSED
FREIGHT RATE INCREASES

Machinery TO enable shippers tC
present their views in regard TO pro
posed changes in freight rates and re
lated matters has been provided
through the appointment of six stand
ing subcommittee of the Southern
Freight Rate committee, TO be located
at Atlanta, Jacksonville, Louisville,
Memphis, New Orleans and Rich
mond.
Each of these subcommittee will
meet regularly at 10 a. M on Monday
of each week and any interested per
son may appear before any one OF
them for the purpose of expressing
views on any subject assigned for
hearing.
The members of the Atlanta sub
committee, in which Brunswick is
largely interested because OF the
Southern and the A. B. G. A.. is as
follows: r. ]. Brown. A. G.. F. A.,
Southern Ry., chairman; F. G.. Brow
der, A. G. +. A., A. & W. P. r. r.,
NSoi6Ao II. ~ = L. oiHfco' W. "a,
"A. B. & A. Ry.
The plan under which the subcom-
mittees will work was explained by
Chairman Caldwell as follows:
1--WE will distribute to members OF
the standing subcommittee. copies of
our submittals indicating contem-
plated changes in rates, rules, regu-
lations and practices, and will also
send, upon request, copies of our sub
initials to representatives of boards
of trade, chambers of commerce, as
sociations of commerce, individual
shippers and any others interested
Submittals will indicate the date upon
which the subject covered thereby
may be discussed wit hthe subcom-
1--WE will also publish, in advance.
of hearing dates, in such publications
as are willin to handle without
charge, brief digest of the subjects
to be considered at each Mondays
conference.
''The hearing dates fixed by our
submittals will be sufficiently far in
advance to give reasonable advance
notice to all interested Of the dates
assigned for presentation of their
views, and no change will be made in
such dates"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
PLANNING BIG
Time FOR GUEST
CLEVELAND ARRANGING ENTER
TAlNmENT FOR SOUTHERN
VISITORS

| Wholesale merchants and manu-
facturers of Cleveland are making
elaborate plans for the re .epticn Of
the representative business men and
officials Of the five South Atlantic
ports who will visit there Tuesday
May IS. Assurances have been re
eeivedi from the Cleveland Chamber
of Commerce Indicating fully that ev-
erything possible will be done to IA
cilitate delivery of the message which
West.
The midwest special will arrive
at Cleveland at O'Clock In the morn
ing. Arrangements have been made
by the Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce to meet the big party at the
station with automobiles to take any
members who have specific places to
which they want to go IN the interval
between the time OF arrival and ~
o'clock, noon. The Cleveland Cham
Der OF Commerce will hold it3 regu
lar Tuesday noon luncheon at Ihia
time
A Adjournment will be taken at
1870 o'clock, after which arrange
ments have been made to take the
delegations to such industries as
may meet their individual interests.
The park system OF Clevelend ana
other features of the city will be
shown the visitors. At 6 p. M, din
ner will be served at the chamber
of commerce.
Commercial organizations of all
cities to be visited are going ahead
with preparation to receive and en-
terrain the delegation. All cities
have the exact schedule of the mid
West train and will endeavor 10
show the business men OF the South
east all that Is desired. interviews
will be held with the leading indus'
trial heads and automobile trips VIII
be taken. AS has been announced
the delegation will be divided into
groups or units.
One Indication of the interest being
taken by the various cities through
the midwest in the coming trip Is
the fact that requests for copies OF
the April number of South Atlantlc
Ports the official organ Of the South
Atlantic Ports Association are being
received This issue was devoted al
most, exclusively to the trip, and II
has aroused great enthusiasm wher-
ever 1t has been sent. IA special "trip
will be issued and taken
along on the tour and after the CON-
pletion Of the trip report number
will follow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07

and counterfeit stamps. Careful ex
animation. therefore. win be made
of each stamp.
"The War Savings Stamps of the
1919 series registered before Janu
airy 1, 1920, will not be examined. as
the counterfeit was issued after that
date.
yours very truly,
w. C. COOPER.
Associate Director, Savings Divi
sion, War Loan Association.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
What is "SprinG Fever"

What Is "Spr1nX FeVer
1t is simply low Vitality. a lack Of Energy
caused by impure blood. GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC restores Vitality
and Energy by Purifying and Enrichlne
the Blood. You can soon feel its Strength
ening, Invieoratine Effect. Goo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29

levied its taxes for 1919 ats rata OF
1874 mills while under the limitations
ret by the law IS above quoted. It
could not legally levy . asra4e Of
more than 1914 Mills, "a asa result
the sum Of Ff$Ss4.s1 vas paid by the
could be. legally levied against It.
In the same way it 10 allegedfthAt
the levyssof Independent SchoolaDis-
trict No. / which 10 the city Of Grand
Forks was at q q OF 1876 mills
while the legal limit raj 13.S~..nhiliD
the railway thus paying &1.0SSs more
than could be legally levied against It.
These taxes yer paid by: the rail-
way company under protest, and &c
with interest since March I. ts now
instituted.
The county Is made the defendant
in tho action since the city merely
certifies its levies to the. county offi-
cials in whose hands the actual col
lection of taxes is placed.
1t ts understood hat similar suits
have zen instituted or T pending in
Cass. Ward and several other counties
of the state. a s.
States Attorney T. B. Elton said
today that he had just been served
with the papers, and had no oppor-
tunity to look into the matter or pre-
pare an answer.
Unconstitutional Robbins View.
IF the Great Northern succeeds In
recovering this money it nay put the
city in a peculiar position, since we
have counted on this amount lin max
ing the appropriations for this year."
said George Robbins, assistant city at
torney today. :
TT might also be that others who
test would institute similar action,
thus still further complicating the
situation.
1T is the belief however Of most Of
tho city attorneys of the state that the
law q s amended and made retroactive
would be unconstitutional. sand that
the railway will not therefore be able
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29

except special levies for local Inn
provements and for the mainte-
nance of sinking funds in any
county or political subdivision
thereof shall not exceed by more
than ten per cent the amount
that would be produced by the
levy Of the maximum rate pro-
vided by law upon the assessed
valuation of 1918: provided. that
for road Or school purposes the
amount levied may b~ twenty per
cent for 1919 and forty per cent
for 1920, respectively, upon the
basis of the assessed valuation Of
1918.
This was held in an informal opin
by Attorney General LANCER not t,
to cities. and as q result it wa.
at the special session Of tn,
to read as follows, tn,
words in bold face type being insert
ed: .
Law Amended.
Sec. 1. For the years 1919 and
1890. the total annual amount Of
the taxes levied for any purposes,
except special levies for local i'm
provements and for the mainte-
nance of sinking funds. in any
county or political subdivisions
thereof. or In any village, town or
city within he state, shall not ex-
coed by more than ten per cent
rr'ount that would be pro-
duced by the levy of the maxi
mum rate provided by law upon
the assessed valuation Of 1918.
provided that for road and school
n"rnrres the amount levied may
be twenty per cont for. 1919 and
nor cent for. 1920. respec-
lively. upon the basis Of the as
sessed valuation Of 1918.
The Railways Contention.
Now the complaint of the railway
alleges that the city of Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
May have Far Reach
ing Consequences if Up
held by Court; Law is I'm
constitutional is View Of
Assistant Attorney George
Robbins.

e.
Notice Of legal action in the district
court, o obtain q refund from Grand
Forks county Of S2.o51.so alleged to
have been Illegally levied by the city
OF Grand Forks, and independent
school district Nc. 1 against the prop
erty of the Great Northern railway in
h city of Grand Forks was served to-
day on T. B. Elton. states attorney.
and other county officials.
The action is brought in the name
OF Walker D.. Hines, who was federal
railway director operating the Great
Northern up to March l last. Murphy
and Toner of this city are the attor-
neys for the railroad.
Should the railway be successful in
It's action it will place the city. of
Grand Forks, as well as other cities
Of the state in which similar actions
have been begun or are pending in a
serious position.
Basis Of Action.
Tho action is instituted under Chap
ter PA, laws of North Dakota for 1911?
as amended by Chapter 81, special
session laws 1919. The law as passed
by the regular session of the legisla-
ture provided as follows:
Sec. 1. For the, year 1919 and
1920. the total annual amount Of
the taxes levied for any purpose,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
SUICIDES BODY
TO BE SHIPPED HOME
TUESDAY EVENING

The body of Steve Bezeredy, the
transient laborer who blew out his
brains in the Great Northern depot
Saturday morning will be shipped to
South Bend, Ind, Tuesday night,
Sheriff c. c. Stewart said today,
This is in accordance with q tele-
gram received Saturday night from
South Bend, signed Peter Nemett.".
No information regarding Bexeredy's
family ~ contained in the telegram,
which merely stated that he had loft
the Indiana town a few days ago with
$500.
OF this sum, $16s was found in
Bezeredy's pocket with a note saying
send this to the old folks, thus in
dicatfng that his suicide was planned
beforehand.
No formal inquest was held.
Germany is considering the prob
lem Of electrifying its railways.