davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

Accent california" Syrup Of Figs
|.h-look for the name California on
q nsekage. then you are sure your
"a d having the best and most harm
q phvs.c for the little stomach, liver
= bowels. Children love its fruity
- Full directions on each bottle.
4, mist saw california. ADV.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
ALIENS FooT=EAsE DOES IT.

Lots of men secretly pray for their
wives.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
-, n..s,ess Cannot Be Cured

fukaI Deafness Cannot Be Cured 60
~, applications as they cannot reacn
8 Creased portion Of the s ear n sasre
raj 4 by a constitutional remedy.
7ff:e cATARRH MEDICINE ac ss
- - tbe Blood on the Mucous surfaces
n ~ s~s,ern Catarrhal Deafness 10
~ An infamed condition OF tne
- lining Of the Eustacnian Iuoe
~ fhis tube is infiamed you nave =
s-SiIne sound or imperfect hearing. anu
- 4 entirely closed. Deafness a rsn Is i re
2..S ~ th,s tube restored to its nor,
- eosd;tion. hearing nay be destroyeo
&'6ysr, Many cases Of DEAFNESS ~
cS~i by, Catarrh. which Is an innaheo
e11I5or n the Mucous Surfaces.
6SE HUNDRED DOLLARS for n any
- n Catarrhal Deafness thar came,
q srrsd by HALLS CATARHH
m prurrists 75c. Circulars free.
n ]. Cheney q Co., Toledo. Ohio.
n~<<.~ n, l;xa r,olitipion than a tedC
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

When your shoes pinch OF your Gurns ana
bunions ache get Aliens Foot=Ease, the
antisepJic powder TO be shaken mo SAlotS
and snriuislsd in the fuOt-bath. II will
talk. the sting out OF cOrns and bunions
and give instant relief To Tired. Aching
swollen Tender feet Sold everywhere
Don't accept 0HB sUbStitUte.-AdV.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

Never Judge woman's looks by her
appearance.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

TomorIo is the happiest day In
mans IL 2.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
xpolp INFLUENZA.
COLDS, Ia GRIPPE, ETC.

y keeping the bowels and liver active.
~ best remedy for this Is BONDS
LIVER PILLS. They not only act d.
seely on the liver. but remove all pol
onous matter from the bowels. AT
IT, very first sign of a cold. take q
midi Pill at bedtime.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

The poorer the lawyer the fewer his
trials.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

nue prefer to do their haymaking
3 pslight.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

ne best part of a bargain is the
s~in
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

Better live politician than a dead
M
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

- mistake their faults fo'
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
COTTON NERVOUS
ON FOREIGN NEWS
Money Market Situation Causes Less
Favorable View and .iSt
Is Irregular.

Renewed nervousness over the money
market situation and rather less favor
able view of the European news, seemed
chiefly responsible for the unsettled and
irregular ruling Of the cotton market yes
terday. An early advance met consider
able liquidation and scattered selling,
which sent the price Of March deliveries
off from 9s.4s to 3612 and that position
closed at 36.25. The general list closed net
q points higher. to 20 points lower with
January showing the advance of q points,
while the more -fctive positions were to
10 points below Mondays final quotations.
Private returns indicating domestic mill con
sumption of 47G000 bales for December. against
491 200 for November considered slightly
disappointing from bullsh standpoint Reports
from the goods trade however continued ex-
tremely bulish, and most OF the selling around
the ring here was supposed TO represent liquda-
ton. due TO the uncertainty OF money rates and
their effect on raw material holdings. The
Southern selling here during the day was not
active enough to indicate any change in that
quarter and Liverpool attributed the advance
there to Continental buying and the strength OF
Egyptian cotton. Southern spot markets, as off
cialiy reported, unchanged, to 80 points low
er, most of them being unchanged. Middling
quotations in the Southern markets now range
from about 39c. to 42.75c
The local market for spot cotton quiet and
unchanged, at 80. 25c. for middling upland. Sales
nil.
Of nrfcps
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
COMMODITY PRICES.

Following were the closing prices of
commodities yesterday, comparison be-
ing made with Mondays prices:-
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Mr.. McRobertS
K e sig rs from
National City Bank
Other Changes Announced at Annual
Meetings of Local In
stitutionS.

Following the resignation of Frank A.
Vanderlip as president of the National
City Bank and of James H. Perkins, as
one of the vice presidents. Brigadier Cen
erai Samuel McRoberts, who was credited
generally with being the representative
of the so-called Chicago packing inter
ests in the National City Bank, yesterday
resigned as vice president of the bank
In statement issued at the bank it
was announced General McRoberts re-
signed to devote more time and attention
to personal affairs. He became associated
with the National City Bank in 1909
Prior to joining the bank General Nc
Roberts, who is a lawyer, was connected
with the legal department of Armour &
/ Co.
/ During the war he was commissioned
a brigadier general and was made chief
of the procurement division Of the Ord
nance Department.
Il James a. Stillman was reelected presi-
dent of the National City Bank and John
Hammond Fulton was reelected genera
executive manager B. A. Duis, manager
of the foreign exchange department, and
Z. e. Ling, who has been assistant vice
president in charge of the banks bust
ness in Southeastern Europe and the Near
East, were elected vice presidents. Robert
Forgan and J. B. Pike, who were as
sstant cashiers, were elected assistant
vice presidents. w. f. c. Merdel and W
EG. Speer were elected assistant cashiers
and N. G. Lenfestey was reelected
cashier.
At the annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of other banking institutions of the
city number Of important changes were
made. /.
R.H. Gary, chairman of the United
States Steel Corporation, and Louis Cass
Ledyard were elected directors of the First
National Bank.
P. A. Rowley and v. w. Smith were
elected vice presidents of &he Bank of the
Manhattan Company. H. NJ. Buckhn. w
A. Rush, G. S. Dowling, E Macdonald
and o G.. Alexander were appointed assist.
ant cashiers.
James Timson, vice president of the Mu.
tual Life Insurance Company, was elected
a director of the National Bank of Com.
merce.
Luke D. Doyle and John P. Moran were
appointed assistant cashiers of the Ameri-
can Exchange National Bank.
The following were elected new mem
bers of the Board of the Columbia Bank
4 Sylan M. Barnet, Lyman Bauman, George
1 B. Hernheim, Sidney Blumenthal, Morti-
mer j. Fox, James Macdonald and Oswald
w. Uhl. They succeed the following, who
ned:-David ]. Fox, Joseph Fox and
Frederick Mack.
| At the meeting of stockholders of the
| Chatham and Phenix National Bank, Nor.
borne p. Gatling and Bert L. Haskins were
/ elected directors.
/ William J. Knock was elected a director
of the Central Mercantile Bank.
/ Junius S. Morgan, of ]. p. Morgan G. Co.
retired from the directorate of the Libert.
| National Bank.
/ Luke d. Doyle and John p. G. Morar
were appointed assistant cashiers Of tn,
| American Exchange National Bank.
| All other banks reelected their Officers
| and directors without change.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Bid and Asked
Stocks Not Traded In Yesterday.

Following are the closing bid and asked
prices Of stocks in which there were no
yesterday:-
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
CURB MARKET UNSETTLED AT :.
FIRST; STEADY TONE DEVELOPS

Market values were acutely unsettled at
the opening of the Curb market yesterday
on the continued urgent liquidation In a
number of the newly formed independent
oil companies. During the remainder Of
the session there were few issues that
were subjected to further pressure, but
the major portion of stock displayed a
steadjer tone, with trading mostly of pro-
fessional character. Some covering by
those who assumed short position in
the earlier dealings caused partial re-
covery in the more active stocks.
Simns Petroleum was supplied freely in
the first hour, when the quotations de-
clined sharply from 651a to 81 and then
rallied about one point from the day S
low figure. Texas Company, new stock,
lacked support at nearby levels. dropping
four points at the opening to 80 on few
transactions. Gilliland Oil suffered a loss
of about three points in the forenoon,
selling to 47s4, and the preferred shares
showed a decline at pne time of 3la points
with sales at 80.
The strong features in the late recovery
were General Asphalt and White Oil. The
latter issue closed with net gain of five
points on the day.
i Standard Oil or New Jersey was agar
prominent in the early proceedings, sell
ing from IT'S to 790. but failed to maintain
that Improvement in the subsequent trad
ings Activity in Burknet Van Cleve wa.
due to buying from the Southwest.
Industrial shares were affected to some
extent by the liquidation of holders wht
took this means to acquire funds t
strengthen their accounts in the more
speculative issues. Montgomery Ward s
Co. ranged from 80 to Ss, and Goldwyr
Film yielded two points, selling to 80
United Pictures was a strong feature II
this group and scored further gain o
~ points, selling to Is. The movement il
that stock was accompanied with report
of a semi-official character of progressive
Developments in which the company ha
taken over the entire properties and al
the productions of Triangle Film.
While the mining section held stead.
there was no movement In the days deal
ings Of any material Importance Quota
tions were generally maintained aroun'
the high levels reached on the recent up
turn.
Bonds were quiet, with an easier ton
developing in the closing period. Inter
borough Rapid Transit per cents sol
at 731a to 72ls. Russian Government 6fs
declined 1N points on small business.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Satisfied Judgments.
New York County.

The first name is that Of the debtor the second
that of the creditor and date when Judgment was
fled
American Railway Cow. Nevius. Dec. q, 1910,
81 313.sJ
Payne, yera. de s.-M. Gerber ct al. July is.
1910 (vacatedl, S323. 22.-
Diamond, Walter J. Empire Cream Separator
Co., July Z. 1915. SsSs.9s
Hurst, clarsnss1H. ss II. o. Jones Engraving Co..
struction Co, July 81, 1919, $4,000.
Union Railway Co Of n. \. City-S. v. Cahiil.
Fsylor, Benjamin c-J. d. Edmundson. Jan 13,
19i1 $4,000.
Ioner, Everet, and Fidelity and Casualty 90 OF
~ People, &C., Oct "a, 1919 (vacatcdj, $500.
Fradus.. yacoh-G. Gangi, June 8. 1918 IRE
yersedl, 81, ,2J9.40.
Kimmei /ouis and Morris-Security Bank of
n ~ Aug. 20. 1916, s2sT.5I.
Pierce, George H.-A. Hagedorn. April IL. 1918,
S343A,
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Judgments.
New York County,

The following judgments were filed yesterday,
the first name being that Of the debtor:-
Allen. Harry, and Morris Schneider-Peoplc.
Becker karl-R. Kupfer. sesO.o2
BreltHaupt, Leo E.-Travelers' Insurance Co..
halienywele Hyman-state Bank, s475.65.
Coxey, Jacob s.. sr.-Charles Francis Press,
"n, Dodge Annne-M r. Crocker. s3s22e.
Downey Operating Co., fnc.-Farren Co..
Green. 'Hcrbcrt----A II. Ebert. si,45:,aa
Gray Edward F.-W. y. Coleman, S4476s.
Guarantee Construction Cop. Brusco ct al.
Hamilton. Schuyler. & Marcus Rosenthsi-J. Pol.
'fh Hermann rgHioR Realty co.-Met~poiitan Savings
'fRs fowifz. vSIoT Morris Perfection Radiator Co.. Inc.
!. II. Levin. 1nc.-w. NJ Ritter Flooring
gannanr franccs IS Mathews, s45s.2o
Kochman, Bernsrd-Fraukin Simon & Co..
Knanp Sidney NC. Hekaus. s5ie.37.
Igonette SILKS inc.-BrSuiord waist Co., me-
Moore. George c.-Manhattan Rubber Manufac-
'uyInv MnM,Iian Ig;i esamaei.T. Mesner, s144s.os.
\ Midland Trading Co. Inc.--Asiatic Trade Blu
rean NJ me; ss;yanns A w Erickson, s32 ase 70
| Miller. isidor. ard Isidor Miller Co.. Inc
MeoTe soTe'' George 9T = G-Conveying weigher Co.,
'iH; Relehman. itib wiilIam and samuel Newmsn-c
| l.. Harding et al, St9i4 20,
sssliGn sSlS fSs$ss GssSss Ek Z SGsssG ssst
Van Van Dyke Auto Painting cO.-c. A. Wiley Co..
sIls:3 WreD Joseph G.4Muscal Courier Co.. s2445s.
Bronx County.
- n II. IX
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Bronx County.
pankrnntcv Matters.

Fraistat. Nathar--S. T.. Pakas. S22J.
pauisen, George w.--D. L. Woodwan, 81 .O65. Z
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

ALBERT A. ZIMMERMAN. trading as Hall.
Zimmerman & Co., stock brokers. at No. 90 Broad
street. has filed a petition in bankruptcy, with
liabilities OF 500, $40. unsecured claims aud as
&C. S3oo: office furnitsre and fixtures 81 900
accounts due, 81. .Is2; various certificates of
deposit of money sfO0. Among the creditors are
n Is Fttenson s2S. 300; Louis II. Kolsky, a.. 900
Griffin q Griffin, 81. .OoOi Il. J. Huheman 50 500,
Iudge Knox has granted discharge from bank.
r,,ntcv to MORRIS s. CWIRTZMAN. dealer In
jss-i,. and watrhr- at No $40 -IsAS avenue.
LIABILITIES, SI3,vVv.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Government Securities.
Stock Exchange Closing Bid and
Asked Prices.

Following We're tho dosing bid a1t
asked quotations for United States ana
foreign government securities on tho Stork
Exchange yesterday. To these prices ac-
crued interest is to be added. Bonds ~
default are designated as dealt in flat =
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Foreign Government Bonds.
Business Troubles.

Mexico Extern strl SIS Of 90. l945.. -
Mexico Extern gold As of o. 1884 30
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

Harry Mendelson and Maurice p Davidson have
been appointed receivers for ALBERT \. I'm
MERMAN. trading as II Hall Ii ziMMERMAN itI,dt x
RARNUM RICHARDSON & co. Horace W.
Davis has been appointed ancllary receiver for
Barnum, Richardson CO., East Canaan 'HNh.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
(a,.nfr

American Railway Express Gov. Nevins, Dec.
. 1910 S2.3f3.sJ.
'Bbicr, William R.--Nstonal Surety Co.. oct.
IS, lps. s5cG.Io
xo4y,ta
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

| LIVERPOOL, Monday.--Spot cotton moderate
demand; middling 2s points higher at y 6Sd 6sd
American 5000. Futures opened 2 to 1e points
higher, closed steady at q net advance OF a., 10
Nav "a 46d July %, I'D. October 21.11d. Man
lchester-Yarns hardening; cloths good demand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
Florida Press Opinion
West Florida Press Association.

Florida is such big state and so peculiarly sit
uated as to make it appear essential to have dlvl-
sional lines, for convenience rather than on account
Of different sentiments which accounts for the TACT
that the West Florida Press Association has con-
siderable membership and meets at different time
from the State Press Association The West Florida
editors and publishers have recently gathered at De-
Funiak Springs, in fourth annual session, and the
proceedings were of interest and Importance. 1t
seems to have been more than gathering OF men
and women engaged in the newspaper business to
talk local matters and enjoy the entertainments
that are invariably provided by the local committees
The discussions matters of national interest
and the resolutions that adopted will be sent
to Washington and should have some weight with
representatives who surely cannot deny that the
newspapers of state part of state echo the SEN
timents of the people they serve.
One of the most important things considered by
the West Florida Association the high cost of
print paper and it was unanimously decided that
congressman should be asked to use their Influence
to prevent exports of newsprnt and pull until more
satisfactory conditions obtain at home. The press
crowd also depored the useless waste of good paper
that continues to be demonstrated in the maintenance
of the many bureaus and departments established to
further the and its necessities There is posi-
lively need sense III continuing the tidal
of typewriter advice suggestions and requests
that inaugurated two years ago with a purpose
that has been filed The waste in white paper now
being out from Washington is sufficient to give
the country weekes full supplies and the average
newspaper office receives a lot of the stuff every
week and sends it along to the furnace, via the
waste bakets.
The West Florida editors and publishers also de-
clared against drives" of any and all kinds. They
realize that the public is through with such propo-
6itions and not willing to continue to neuseate
their readers with continuation of practice that
was only excusable while great emergency existed.
Florida newspapers are generally declaring against
drives and it will be impossible for them to
be foisted upon the public The minute the press
tually cuts out" the drive publicity the whole idea
falls The word is offensive for it calls to mind the
time when it just what the dictionary says it
/ means. OF course the people will and ought
absolutely refuse to contribute to real charity
or philanthropy but the idea has been worked to ex
cess and the public has lost patience with it.-Jack
sOnViIle TimesUnon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
WHAT HAPPENED FEBRUARY IS.
(Cip and past this in your scrap book
Copyright 1919, N ew Era Features.

Iish occupy three more towns without
a struggle; Germans thought to be
retiring to ride before Bapaume-IIut-
el-Amarn cut off by British on Tigris
river; town where General Towns
hend's force were starved into sur
render by Turks last April is now be-
sieged by British.
1918.
Chancellor Won Hertling speaking in
German Reichstag halls President VIII
sons principles" as peace step
Food rationing begins in England:
meat, butter and margarine cards
used.
1919.
Revolt of Spartacides in Mann
helm; General Gourand prepares TO in
tervene asking authority-TruCe at
Lemberg secured by Allies; Polish and
Ukranian forces agree to suspend
fighting four days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25

1915.
Allies reduce four forts at Darda-
nelIes; warships attack at close range
and deliver terrific commandment;
Germans seize Przasnysz, so miles
north of Warsaw; is key to Russian
defense line; 10000 Russian prisoners
taken.
1916.
German right wing at Verdun
steadily advances down Mouse Val
ley; advance stops only before Cote
du Poivre. a ridge but Az miles from
Nerdun; French prisoners now total
10 ,000-Secretary Lansing receives
Austria's explanation of attack on
tanker "Petrolite;" submarine com
nander said he thought flag a ruse
and feared attack.
1917.
Germans abandon Ancre front; re-
treat three miles on wide line; Brit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Tallahassee, Feb. 24.-(SpeciaD
Among the charters issued to new
state corporations during the past
week, according to the records in the
office of the Secretary of State. are
the following:
st. Andrews Bay Grocery Company:
Principal place of business, Panama
City; capital stock, $50, 100000; highest
amount of Indebtedness, $3.50, 900 90.
General nature of business: To buy
or otherwise acquire, to manufacture,
etc. Officers: G.. S. Jackson, presi-
dent; c. S. Russ, second vice presi-
dent; S. A. Ogburn, secretary; #. NJ.
Baldwin, treasurer; and these together
with f. NJ. Turner constitute the board
of directors. Letters patent issued
February 10, 1920.
State Bank of Milton: Principal
place of business, Milton; capital
stock, SIS 100000; highest amount OF
Indebtedness, shall be as limited and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
s,oo7 in 1910 to s43t4 in 1920.

si9O7 in 1910 to Saba in 1920.
All meat animals We're less in number on the flrst
Of the year than January 1, the previous year.
tbere being Oso less swine 25OOO less sheep and
700 600 less CATTLE but spite Of this decrease IN
number the average value per head was reported
less
There was an increase in the number of mllch
COWS of 272O0o this year 1919 and the average
value per head also increased from $500 to sS515'
the highest on record, compared with the decrease
in the average value per head Of other meat AMI
mails
These statistics show how evident it is that by
beating down the price of products in the face OF
demand greater than the supply, when the cost OF
production is excessive producers, whether farmers
or manufacturers, cannot increase their output.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
NUMBER AND VALUE OF LIVESTOCK

On January t. 1920 there 2,6S6O0O fewer farm
animals in the United States than were reported nv
the Agricultural Department on January T. 1919 The
total number Of livestock on the first of this year
was 2i5 10000 compared with 2fs,4l60OO January +
1919. and 2i3,i3I0O0 January T. 1918
Between 1910 and 1920 the total number OF live
stock on farms in this country increased from ios :
100000 to 2i567oO00 or about 10 per cent while the
increase in population during the same period was
probably about is per cent, to say nothing of the
increased world demand for animal products
The value OF livestock on farms during the same
years increased from s49i0975O0o to sS56f443ooo
gain of s3,650,46S,n00 about IL per cent.
The average value per head Of swine sheen and
cattle showed decrease on January T. 1920 COM
pared with the figures reported the year before.
The value per head Of cattle decreased from 81 %
to s43.iI; sheep from sii63 to siO52 and swine
dropped from s22.02 to st9Oi a. decline of So per
head in the average value. However the average
value of swine per head in 1910 was s9i7 and on
January l. 1920, the value had increased to 5000
sheep in 1910 averaged per head s4t2 and sfO52 in
1920 while the value OF cattle jumped from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
Business Administration Advocated BY Tribune

Under the above captoning The Pensacola Journal,
in timely editorial the need for making passa-
BILE a certain road in Escambia county, says:
THE transferring of twenty thousand dollars
from the fine and forfeiture fund of the county, for
the completion of the stretch of roadway between
Bayou Chico and Bayou Grandes should mean the
speedy completion of this highway which for so long
has been neglected."
The fines and forfeiture fund" in every Florida
county is the from which the fees of court Off
Gals sheriffs and prosecuting attorneys are paio 1t
is "fattened' by the conviction or the pleading
guilty" of criminals and those accused Of INSIDE
meanors and various infractons of the law In some
counties the fund" is annually great one.
1t is fast becoming evident that the payment Of
fees to officers of the law in this state must stop.
We eliminating it by degrees, but the court
house. the sheriffs office are still to be weaned from
the system.
If Escambia county has a surplus it appears to
have in its fines and forfeitures fund.- and can sue
coed in having it transferred, in perpetuum to the
good road fund, it will be accomplishment that
the other counties of the state may we'll be proud Of
The Journal continues its utterances along lines OF
better governmental rules and accomplishment by
saying:
THE people OF the United States today are weary
of paying out their money to receive t~o-bit re-
turn the hundred cents The national gov
ernment is in need at this time IA business admin
istration-that is conceded. The cities of the United
States which getting returns on the investment
of the money paid into the public Golfers, are adj
minstered along the lines of good business And the
county must be administered along business lines if
we are to get hundred per cent, value our
taxes. Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25

statutes Of the state of Florida Cen
eral nature of business: That of gem
eral banking business with powers in-
cident thereto as provided by tho
statutes of the state of Florida.
Corporate existence 90 years Off
GERS: John B. Turner, president; J. II.
Harvell, first vice president; w. 4.
Mcleod, second president; \. e.
Elder, cashier; and these together with
Fl. c. Barnes constitute the board "2
directors. Letters patent issued Feb
ruary 20. 1920.