davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-21
CONTEST
To GUST REED
AS A DELEGATE
Fight in Democratic Con-
vention Over Missouri
Senator, One Of Great
Importance, Is View.
Involves Jurisdiction Be-
tween State andDistrict
Assemblages Say Lead
ers of the Party.

San Francisco, June 2O.--A contest
over the seating of United States
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri as a
delegate and recommendations for a
complete change in party law so as to
establish definitely the status of women
in the party organization probably will
come before the Democratic national
committee at its meeting here next Fri
day preparatory to the national conven
ton, party executives said Sunday
II also WAS announced that Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer would leave
Washington for San Francisco at once
and that United States Senator Carter
Glass, prospective chairman Of the con
vention resolutions committee, will be
here Wednesday. Governor Edward l.
Edwards of New Jersey is expected to
arrive on Friday or Saturday.
Restored as Delegate.
The Reed contest possibility developed
when it was learned the senator had
been restored as a delegate at con-
vention Of Fifth Missouri congressional
district delegates Saturday. after his
name had been thrown out and his place
declared vacant by state convention.
The question is one of jurisdiction be-
tween the state and district conventions.
Senator Reeds antagonism to certain
policies of the administration will make
any contest in his case one of tremend-
Gus importaI<'e, according to leaders
here. There are 36 delegates from Mis-
souri,.
Until Saturday, the only contest in
view was that involving the IS Georgia
delegates. whose adherence is claimed
both by Mr.. Palmer and by the faction
of the party headed by United States
Senator Hoke Smith and Tom Watson.
Involves HoweII's Seat.
On the result of this contest will also
depend the right of Clark Howell. Oldest
member in point of service on the ma
tional committee to be renamed TO that
post. Howell is for Palmer. The Smith
Watson faction is advancing G. Verenn.
who was named on the committee by
a state convention which was bolted by
the Palmer adherents. Who maintained
that Howell should continue.
1t was pointed out that Attorney Gen
eral Palmer who is a member Of the ma
tional committee could act as his own
counsel in this contest if he cared to
do so.
The recommendations to establish de-
finitely the status of women in the party
still are in formative stage
BROWN HEADS LIVESTOCK MEET
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-21
Americans Murdered
by Turks, Is Report

London. June Ca anstantinople
message bearing Fridays date, to the
Weekly Dispaten, declares that the Am
erican school near lsmid was entered by
Pasha. Civilian refugees thsrs were nur-
dered- the message Odds.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-21
laps CLAIM CHINA
TRYING TO RENEGE
ON SHANTUNG PACT
Make Public Correspondence Regarding Matter
Which Has Passed Between Two Govern
ments Recently.

Toxic June 2o(By The Associated Press i'm connection
with the handed to the Chinese Png by the
japanese ambassador June H. the Japanese foreign office has
issued official statement embodng correspondence passed
Japan subject of negotiations
settlement of the Shantung question.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-21

perial government Of Japan addressed
note to the Chinese government urging
reconsideration, this memorandum fol-
lowing:
Continued on Page six)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-21
HEADS LIVESTOCK MEET

Chicago, June 20.-Everet Q. Brown
Of Chicago, was elected president of the
National Livestock exchange at the clos
ing meeting of the organization Satur-
day. Cleveland was chosen for the 1921
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21

great Industrial centers where re
adjustments of wage schedules have
become necessary to meet the de-
/ scending prices of all materials.
Florida is always the last to feel
these disturbing conditions and. in
tact 1t has never felt the panics and
hard times in any pronounced degree.
rs compared with other sections os
the country. This is caused by our
peculiar climatic and seasonal condi-
tlons. We produce mostly in the win
ter, while the other sections of the
country are dormant, therefore there
IS always demand for our products
at exceptionally good prices. our
manufacturing industries are largely
connected with our own production so
they are not affected by general con
ditions.
Studying carefully the reports from
all sections of Florida. as reflected in
the enterprising newspapers of the
state, we have been surprised To see
the many building activities cited in
the towns and cities and the continued
development in the country districts
These building activities run into
many millions of dollars and il is .
fact that Miami has led all cities of
the country in building this year and
Florida will probably carry the ban
ner at the end of the year for building
operations, compared with population.
Oh all other states.
Real estate is not usually consid.
eled in an active condition at thi,
season as It is too early for outside
people to make investments TO anv ex
tent, but the reports that come from,
Miami, Palm Beach, St. Petersburg
Orlando. Tampa, DaytOna and other
points, show a remarkable number n
transfers and the transactions involve
millions of dollars. Many large tract
o. land have been purchased by ont
side capitalists number of fin,
homes have changed hands this mont.
and even in vacant civ propertie
there is an active demaEd that is sur
prising for this early in the season
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IEsi|
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN MJ
FOR POLK COUNTY-Guyt0n + Bra7ell
Mary J. Brazell.
NOTICE TO MARY j. BRAZEIL
You are hereby commanded and reQulfee
appear to Bill OF Complaint fled in the a"1
entitled cause by the Complainant. Guyisn
Brazell, at the ONCE Of the Clerk Of the Cli's
Court In Barlow, Polk County. Florida, ou oss.i
before the 1st day Of November, A. d. W
the same being Rule Day Of this CoaI'' ,a1 ID
answer the Bill Of Complaint 10 zoe y,
cause, otherwise the allegations therein II,
tanned will be taken as true and conlesse'
you -,
It is further ordered that this notice DC ",
lished in the Lakeland Evening IeegIaI'
newspaper Of general circulation puollsn'u ,,s
lakeland, Polk County, Florida, for ioul "
secutive weeks before the said Rule DH' N,
Dated at Barlow, Polk County, FloFluS' y
LIST day Of October, A. D. 1920 ,,ox
J. A. JOHNSON
si5s Clerk Circuit Court
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
GOOD FOR HIM AND HIS WIPE

Hurley L. Watkins, 230S Lytle St,
Louisville, Ky, writes: Il found Fo-
ley's Honey. and Tar just what
wanted for my wife's and my colds
This famous old cough medicine is
inst as good for children as for adults.
1t checks coughs, colds, Group, bron-
chial coughs, and stops that tickling
throat that keeps one coughing al
night. It contains no opiates nor hab'
reforming drugs. 1rompt and sure
in action. For sale by Henley's DRUG
store.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR POLK C0UNTY.-John E. wilkes, Of
al VS.. E. s. Handsberger, ct al-Mortgage
Foreclosure.
II appearing from an affldavit filed In the
above entitled cause that the defendants here
In, =. s. Randsbefrer, Louise G. Handsberger
and L. G. Handsberger, are non-residents OF
the State OF Florida, and that their residence
Is unknown and that there Is no person resid
ing In the Safe Of Florida, the services Of q
subpoena upon whom would bind either OF
the said defendants
1T is. THEREFORE, ORDERED that the
said defendants and each OF them appear ami
answer the said Bill OF Complaint nled In the
above entitled cause at the ONCE Of the CLERK
Of the Circuit Court at Barlow, Florida, on
or before Monday, the 18th day OF November
A. D., 1920, otherwise the allegations con
tanned in the said bill will be taken as tr,r
and confessed by the said defendants and eacr
of them; that this order be published In the
Lakeland Evening Telegram, a newspaper o.
general circulation published In Lakeland Poll
county. Florida, for eight consecutive weeks
from the date hereof
Dated at Barlow Florida, this, the llth da,
Of September, 4 D.. 1890.
j. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Solicitors for Complalnants S04.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21

Whlle other states are laying off
hundreds of thousands of men and
women in the big factories and on
the farms, Florida is hiring new peo
pie and expanding its agricultural and
industrial activities, This is, indeed
y favored state and we are indeed a
'crtunate people. With a beneficent
climate that enables us to live and
work in the open the year around and
enjoy good health and prosperity, we
have much to be thankful for lack.
sonville Times Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21

The new Pacific International
League is satisfied with the success
with which it met in its first season
and Is planning to be in the field
again next year, possibly with one or
two changes in the circuit
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
FLORIDA ENJOYS PROSPERITY

Reports from all sections of the
country and from various sources.
show that industrial and financial
conditions are unsettled and that some
hard times are ahead in many of the
northern states and especially in the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21

Tallahassee city council now Hs-
ures that fuel for the ensuing vaar
Will cost more than the total gross
earnings of the city electric lipht
plant.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21

The West Coast Preserving OOul
pany, with plant at Largo, mas 'u')
received an order for a CARLOAD y
grapefruit jam to be used BY the ~.
ernment. This is the third large "
der of this kind received by the LasI
Company. 1sU
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
School
Children's
Sight

You are responsible for the
sight Of your child ant
should take steps to see that
he is not handicapped In
school work by defective vie
ion.
Backwardness in study, es-
pecially, should be taken as
an indication of possible eye
trouble-while even the clev.
er scholar who frowns while
working, or who suffers froI
frequent headaches, may Be
suffering from eye strain.
The eyes of every chill
should he examined to max.
quite sure whether glasses
are needed or not.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21

The Seaboard Air Line Railway ran
a special sleeping car from Tampa to
Tallahassee to accommodate young
women going to the latter place to
attend college.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21

me progressive business men of
Leesourg have subscribed the capital
necessary to secure the new grass.
fibre plant industry
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
The TOWN GOSSIP
Lakeland, Fla. Oct. 10, 1920.


Iate concerning the clothing-or ratl
or lack of clothing-worn by some
sur girls today. | believe the article
10 not exaggerate matters. have
laughter of my own who, when sh
roes to a dance, has on about as man
clothes as when she goes to be'
Nothing that | can say seems to hav
my effect. Wha twould you advis
acing-MOTHER.
DEAR MRS. Mother.
As FAR as I'm concerned.
I'm NOT saying anything.
ABOUT WHAT they're wearing.
BECAUSE MY eyesight.
IS STILL pretty fair.
BUT If you want advice.
MY SUGGESTION would be.
THAT THE next time.
THAT DAUGHTER of yours
STARTS OUT for a dance.
THAT YOU tell her.
You WANT to go with, her.
AND WHEN the night comes.
YOU GO ahead to your room.
AND GET yourself dress.
THAT is short enough.
TO REACH above your knees.
AT THE bottom.
ND LOW enough.
TO REACH goodness.knows where
AT THE top.
AND THIN enough.
so THAT you can see through it.
WITHOUT STREAMING your eyes
AND THEN I'd 60 ahead.
IF l were you.
AND ASK the old man.
TO BRING you some house paint.
AND I'D daub it on my face.
GOOD AND thick.
so 1T would show up.
RATHER PROMINENTLY.
AND AFTER that.
I'D GO downstairs.
s%A
AND SIT around.
UNTIL DAUGHTER came down.
AND THEN I'd say.
ALL RIGHT, my dear.
LET'S HURRY up and go.
I'm ALL ready.
AND I'M willing to bet.
THAT WHEN daughter sees you.
SHE'LL TAKE the hint.
AND WON'T let you go out.
Ase
AND WON'T go herself.
AND If it should be.
THAT SHE didn't say naything,
sss
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21

lube WlEDfUk
! ON NOVEMBER z
Below are the names of those who
have been chosen by the Democratic
party for the Offices indicated. II you
want the Democratic ticket elected
If you want the Democratic party to
remain in the ascendancy in the South
look for these names on the ballot
that will be given you to vote on cleo
tion day, and vote for every name
printed below. These are the Demo
cratic nominees, and NO OTHER per-
son or persons have any right to pose
as such.
For Presidential Electors:
MARTIN CARABALLO
P. W. CORR
CHAS, E. JONES
W. V. KNOTT
J. G. SHARON
G. B. WELLS
For Governor:
CARY A. HARDEE
For Secretary of State:
H. CLAY CRAWFORD
For Attorney General:
RIVERS H BUFORD
For Comptroller:
ERNEST AMOS
For Treasurer:
J. c. LUNING
For Superintendent Public instruction
w. N, SHEATS
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
w. A. McRAE
For Justices Supreme Court:
w. H. ELLIS
THOS. F. WEST.
For Railroad Commissioner:
A. S. WELLS
For Member Congress 1st District:
HERBERT ]. DRANE
For State Senator
OSCAR M. EATON
For Members House Representatives.
JOHN M, KEEN
A. J. MORGAN
For County Judge:
s. l.. HOLLAND
For County Prosecuting Attorney:
J. HARDIN PETERSON
For Sheriff;
JOHN LOGAN
For Tax Collector:
J. P. MURDAUGH
For Tax Assessor:
WERNER G. JONES
For Clerk Circuit Court:
J. D. RAULERSON
For superintendent Public Instruction
G. A, PARKER
For County Surveyor:
J. A, HANCOCK
For Member Board Public Instruction
District No. 3:
G. B. MURRELL
For County Commissioners:
Dist No. John l., ROBSON
Dist. No. 2-J. T, HANCOCK
Dist. No. 3-A T. MANN |
Dist N. As. c. SLOAN |
Dist, No. Sc. c. FLANAGAN
For Justice of Peace. Dist. 10:
J. D. ALLEN
For Constable, Dist 10:
DAN MARSHALL
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND !
FOR POLK COUNTY.-John E. wilkes, OF
al vs.: E. $. Handsberger, ct al-Mortgage
Foreclosure
It appearing from an af1davit filed In the
above entitled cause that the defendants here.
In, T. s. Handsberser, Louise G. Handsberger
and L. G. Handsberger, are non-residents Of
the State OF Florida, and that their residence
Is unknown and that there is no person resid
ing In the safe Of Florida, the services OF
lana.. ia
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21

THAT spicy. delicious aroma of fine tobaccos,
both Turkish and Domestic, makes you al.
most hungry for the satisfy smoke" And there
isn't ghost of chance you II ever find its equal
anywhere = for the Chesterfield blend is an
erctusiue blend. 1t can't be copied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
Weekly Cotton Review
By Associated Pre,s


 New Orleans, February 22.-Fluctua- tions in cotton during last week car ried the prices of contracts II to 57 points above the close of/the preceding week, and 5S to 77 points below, while the net results on the close were gains of 25 points to losses of 10 points, the market at all times displaying more or less irreguarity which was gener- ally set down to the operations of straddle traders between theold and new crop months. March, the spot month. traded as high as S7.S0c and as low as 36.65c, and closed at S74sc, which quotation compared with 39.75c as the final price on midding spots Middlng showed a rise of 90 points in the net results. The discount on con tracts and the further discounts on the distant months in the contract mar ket continued to cause bullish conn ment.
 Political news and the lack of spot demand were against values and at times the weather map was favorabl enough to cause selling, but toward the end of the week the outlook was for omre wet weather. which more than balanced any favorable reports of the earlier part of the week. The recov- cries in foreign exchange rates stimu- lated the demand at times. as did con- tinued good reports from the mills, although on some session sellers made much of easier prices and less for ward business in some of the cotton goods markets of this country.
 The market closed Friday night, not. to reopen until Tuesday morning, and this naturally restricted business to some extent after the middle of the week. This week weather conditions will be of increased importance be- cause of the backwardness of winter blowing! claimed by most, if not all, of the states in the cotton belt.
 The cotton goods markets will be watched more closely than ever for any signs of a distinct change in the conditions that have been ruling for many months and further easiness in finished goods would lead to selling, while renewed acstivity and firmness would stimulate new buying. With the approach of March the trade will seek to forecast the situation which will arrive with that month in the spot department, March generally bringing an active spot trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23

siderable tonnage to points unaffected.
 There Is a heavy demand for structural
 material, but inquiries have been far in
 excess of the business booked.
 Demand for iron in the eastern district
 has been comparatively quiet. From pres
 ent indications production during Febru-
 ary will fall far below January returns.
 The poor quality of coke delivered in the last few weeks has resulted in consd erable quantity of off-grade iron, which has been taken as offered at prices rang ! ing between s39 and SH. Southern ron has been more freely offered but north
 ern and eastern Pennsylvania furnaces
 have little to spare.
 i Buffalo producers demand $44 to s45 for |, No. foundry, and most of them are out i of the market. Eastern Pennsylvania | iron is selling at about a dollar less. | Cooper, which has been weak, is now | firmer. A high rate of exchange made | exports possible and a fair amount ot l European business was booked during the | last two days. Domestic demand also has improved.
 l The producers have not advanced their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
The World s Markets
Weekly Financial Review
By Associated Press

New York, February PA very con siderable part of the losses sustained Ky all classes of securities during the pre- ceding fortnight vas retrived in the course of the fairly active week ending Saturday. Several new factors figured conspicuously in the markets recovery, notably the broad inquiry for and re- sutant strength of railway shares, which made significant response to their early return to private ownership.
 Distinct improvement was also seen in the international credit situation and do- nestle money market Exchange on Lon don rallied to the highest level since the extreme decline of February 1, although much of this gain was cancelled later, The per cent rate for call loans was made possible chiefly by the recent dras- tic reduction of speculative loans.
 Students of the transportation situa- ton declare it is yet too soon to ex- press an opinion regarding the merits of federal railroad legislation as now framed, but many railway officials and financiers have registered their un- qualified approval. Bankers already have under consideration numerous proposals for the issuance of new se- curities~ the proceeds of which are to be devoted to much needed reeonstruc- tion and general rehabilitation of the railroads.
 The physical condition of majority of the leading systems is admittedly poor, while roads of the second class are known to be at lowest ebb
 Enormous sums will be required to bring these properties back to any thing approximating their pre-war standards.
 Interests which administer to the financial needs of the railroads real ze much will have to be done to over come existing economic problems and the detached attitude of investors to- ward prospective capital issues. Mean while rumors of consolidation or mer- gers of railroads are strongly depre- cated in authoritative quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
INTENSE SUFFERING
 AMONG REFUGEES
By Associated Press

New York, February 22.-Famine and pestilence among Jewish refugees in Siberia have extended to all classes, according to a survey made public here today by Dr. Frank R. Rosen- blatt The survey was made in be- half of the joint distribution commit tee for Jewish far relief.
 In one camp near Vladivostok, he said, were 700 professional men who had no shoes and but the thinest clothing. They were allowed TO ko- peks (about cents) a day for food for which they could get only a few crusts of bread. he explained with the result that typhus and other diseases ragged in the camp and the insanity rate rose to an appalling degree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
American Ambassador
 Tenders a Luncheon
By Associated Press

Paris, Feb 22.-CHavas)-On the occa- sion of the anniversary of the birth of Hugo c. Wallace, the American ambas- sa6or today rendered a luncheon to the representatives in Paris of the Latin American states. Thos~ present included the Brazilian ambassador and the minis ter for Argentina. Chile, Cuba, Bolivia Mexico, Peru, Guatemala, Uruguy and Ecuador.
 A wreath was laid on the statue of Washington this morning by American residents in Paris MT. Wallace attended the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23

Port Eads, La, February 22.-Ar rived: Steamers Agarista, Colon; Bar badian (British) Cristobal; Belluno Gtalian). Norfolk; Cadillac (British), United Kingdom; Chalmette, Havana; Marina Odero Qtalian) Genoa; Opeli- ka, Baltimore; Yoro (Hond), Seiba. Sailed; Steamers Cubadist, Havana; Fl Mar Ne wYork. Glenpool, New York; Lake Flagstaff, Mobile; Nelson, Tam pico; Neptune, Frontera via Tampico and Vera Cruz; Nesco, Antwerp and Ghent, Belgium, via Norfolk; Quimis- tan (Hond), Omoa, via Port Cortez
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
MARINE NEWS
By As.oeIat.d Prs.

New Orleans, February 22.--Cleare Steamer Lake Fisher. Havana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23

good demand, lead is stronger In the out side market Offerings are light
 On higher exchange, England is again buying zinc and the market is strong and advancing.
 Tin is stronger on London advances and higher exchange. Private cables on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23

price above 19 cents for first and 1s 1-4 cents for second quarter. Dealers. how ever. who had been selling. at 1s1z cents now ask 1sZ cents for February March and l9 cents for April Export copper is quoted at 20 cents eff. Under pressure of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
Weekly Metal Review
Ry Associated Press

: BY Ass0tIated PFbSs
 New York. February 22.-A report of the American Steel and Iron Institute gives an ingot production during January at the rate of 4o50o,oo0 tons, the heaviest since February 1913. The movement of steel during the past week has improved but there are still heavy accumulations at producing points and the shortages of finished material is severely felt In making allotments the railroad and car builders are preferred. Embargoes on eastgong freight have diverted con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23

WANTED-To buy a home in Norwood, direct from owner; Groom bungalow preferred, Price between S4,0o0 and se.o00; will pay one-half cash Age Herald M. 59
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23

Thursday a6v1se fresh buying move ment. straights at Singapore is quoted 4o4 pounds 10 shillings. In the local mar ket. sellers ask s11s cents for spot ans s1s4 cents for shipment. Tn spot supply is light.