davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
WILLS GETS VERDICT OVER SAM

DENVER, April 23.-Harry Wills was given the referees decision over Sam Langford in a 15-round bout at the stockyards stadium here tonight. Wills led during the entire fight, knock ing Largford down twice during the first round. Both men are colored heavyweigi,ts. Both preliminary matches, Phantom Mutt Mckee vs Kid Paul and Kiscus Lub vs. Joe 'Wop" Flynn, resulted in draws.
 wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
Go To Church Sunday

Every better for the spiritual Improvement he will derive from church attendance Sunday. Then too there is the mental improvement to be absorbed from mastery that develop grasp new thoughts of the day Subjects which appeal to intelligence, emotions and duty to brother The environ ment of soulful peace the benedicon of rest from worka-day activities and the enthrament of inspiring music potent attractions influence the habit of go ing to Church on Sundays"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24

Nobles Of the Mystic Shrine. The pro- gram for the ceremonial session is giv- en in the announcement fielder as follows:
 Time, Friday, May the 7th.
 Place, Tucson, Arizona
 Business session, Scottish Rite Cathedral D. m.
 Parade from the Armory, D. m.
 The Big Noise, in the Armory, D. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
BRENNAN STOPS sEReT. LODGE

DETROIT, April 23.--K- o. Brennan tonight knocked out Sergeant Lodge of St. Paul in the second round of their scheduled 10-round bout. Brennan walked into a right swing in the first round and was himself floored but car ried the fight to his opponent during the remainder of the bout, knocking him out with right to the region of the heart
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
Get Your Chicken Book
 Now!

Don't again eighty dozen for the provide 
 yard half difficult Department of
 
   a trouble. chickens Republican Frederic
  postage coupon ADDRESS
 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN INFORMATION BUREAU
 Frederi | c. which will please send ientre free,th Name
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-02
EXPLAINS CAUSE OF COLDS
Lowered Vitality, Due to Many condi. tions, Frequently Responsible for
 Annoying AIIment

Colds are caught by a combination Of two conditions, first, the presence of certain germs in the nose and throat, and second. by change in the blood supply to the membrane of these parts.
 Rossbach found by experiments on rabbits that chilling the outside of the body drives the blood inwards. causing congestion of the air pas sages.
 Recently some authorities have demonstrated lack of circulation in the nasal passage produced by chilling. The final effect, however. seems to be the same whether the condition Is congestion or bloodless- ness.
 In a perfectly healthy person these condi.ions are controlled sufficiently by Sasomotor action of the blood yes sells to prevent injury to the mern- brane. If, however, the action of the blood vessels is not up to nor mai. these conditions may continue till the membrane is injured by in- nammation so that it loses it's resist. ance and even the germs commonly present obtain q foothold. This sub normal action of the vasomotor sys- tem IS caused by chronic catarrh, ad- enoids. enlarged tonsils. nasal obstrnc- lions, general nervousness, indiees- ton, lack Of exercise or proper rest ID fact anything which lowers the cerl. eral vitality or the local vitality of the membrane. ~
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-02
NEWSPAPER OF THE FUTURE
TlckeTs to Replace Presses Under visuaized Plan Which Seems
 to Be Quite Possible.

The newspaper office of the future one without presses. typesetting ma chimes, casting boxes or other costly and complicated machines used today in newspaper production-such is the office -,visualized by Oscar Roesen, vice president of R. Hoe & Son, press builders. In letter to the Brooklyn Eagle recently. MT. Roesen gives his idea of the possibility of the newspa- per office of tomorrow.
 No press room" he writes, but large room filled with telegraph in- struments and operators, each instru- ment connected with thousands of wires forming cable running under- ground to the houses of all subscrib- CTS, bulletin board in the home of every subscriber with a stock ticker printing arrangement connected by q wire with the main instrument in the. publication office.
 When any news was ready and the copy was given to the telegraph op- erator It would be flashed over the wires, possibly one instrument print ing through twenty thousand wires to twenty thousand subscribers on the order of the telephone system, all the news as fast as 1t comes in.
 Before the subscriber goes to bed ne puts in fresh sheet of paper and while he sleeps the news is printed on the sheet and read at his break fast"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-02
Fish Knows Dinner Call.

Visitors to Bath are interested In | huge golden carp that has been train ed by Mir. w. Page to answer dinner eall. As soon as MT. Page disturbs the surface of the water in the Roman bath with his stick the fish darts to him Gno remains motionless near the surface ready to snap at ants eges,' dead files and other dainties.
 The fish also takes food fearIessly from the trainers fingers. -Tordon Mnll. #
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-02

The Hot Springs county quorum court lays down it's hammer and comes to the front with an appropriation for a farm demonstration agent in that county this year, the appropriation be- ing voted at an extra session of the court It's never too late to mend and almost every week some county in the state who has been left off the agri- cultural map reconvenes and makes an appropriation to get these valuable assets for their people. Fact is, it begins to look as if Nevada will be in a class to itself before long as far as agricultural agents is concerned. Strange isn't it that the sentiment of the farmers of Nevada county is so vastly different from that of other counties?
 Miss Mary Williams has returned to Batesville where she is student in the Arkansas College.
 Miss Gertrude Guthrie has returned from visit with friends at Lewisville.
 Choir practice at the Methodist church this evening at 2 o'clock.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-02

Like all of us poor children of the common world, I have been ignored, except for a distant relative, lady I met here who has been very kind and friendly to me. But for Mrs. Re were and you dear friend, < would have been rather depressing"
 "Then I have not been presumptu- ous."
 You have helped make my stay beautifulp' declared Edna.
 She was ready to be kissed, and willingly Bryce kissed her. It was the tender seal of their engagement.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-02
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Hear Mickey on the Columbia Grafo- nola.
 R. B. Hardy heard Sousa's Band at Texarkana last evening.
 Watson Porter is on few days business trip to Monticello.
 Phone your drug orders to 1O1. We deliver promptly. Guthries.
 Attorney William F. Denman is on a business trip to Hope today.
 We have back numbers of nearly all magazines you missed. Guthries.
 Mrs. Carl E. Porter has gone to Dallas Texas on short visit with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Began went down to Texarkana yesterday to hear Sou sa's Band.
 Misses Julia Woodul and Nell Horne went down to Hope this morning on brief visit with friends.
 Mrs. J. M. Duke and little daugh- ter Winifred, are spending a few days visiting relatives at Gale.
 Cecil Johnson spent yesterday with relatives in Texarkana and heard Sousa's band last evening.
 Buel Allen will leave this afternoon for Detroit. Mich, after two weeks vacation in the city with homefolks. !
 Sanderson Cantley successfully ur' lerwent an operation at the Park Sani-l tarium this morning and is resting nicely this afternoon.
 F. c. Inman, local manager of the Fair Store No. 24, spent part of this week at Malvern and Philadelphia at tending to business.
 The Board of Stewards of the Methodist Church will meet this ev- ening at 7:30. The collectors especially are requested to be present.
 For Sale-A six room house with tiolet and bath and all modern con- veniences. Anyone interested can see or phone No. Mrs. P. E. Whitman.
 Billy Bob Thrasher and sister, Miss Frances have returned to the Uni versity of Arkansas at Fayetteville after spending the holidays here with homefolks.
 We have moved our pressing shop from the Hamby Building near the post office to the building next door to J. E. Barham's store on West Main street. Shaver's Pressing Shop, phone 324. 30d12 Miss Nell Thorborn has returned to | Emerson where she is teaching school after spending the holidays in the | city with homefolks. She had as her guests, the Misses Alta and Pauline Scott of Ward, Ark, who are also teaching in the school at Emmerson.
 One of the most unusual and en- | joyable entertainments of the week was house party at the home of 1 Sam Cantley in honor of the Misses Estelle Rogers, Mildred DeArman, A. l my Kielion and Lillian Kimbro, who accompanied Miss Lamb from Little Rock. The girls left for school Tues |day afternoon and Miss Cantley will leave for her duties Wednesday. Keep on your keeping your eyes peeled for Mickey" for its surely coming. The picture, together with |the manager of the outfit, was delay led at Gurdon yesterday therefore the engagement for Prescott which was to have been filled yesterday afternoon and night was not filled. Manager Hardy of the Gem states that he pos lively will show the picture here at as early date as possible, which will will be announced in due time. The First State Bank has just clos ed the most successful year since it's Organization over three years ago, and
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-02
For Bi|iousIless

Sick Headache, Sour Stomach. Bloaf. tnes Gas, Constipation--aIl these dis ereseine consequences of indigestion arc and regular.
 EDLHcAThjlRTIc.TABlETs sct promptly, without pain or nausea. 1ney clear tho bowels, sweefen the stomach and tone up the liver. ..E,. R Whitehurss. R. P. D. 1, Norfork. Va. ro.e{ Gefnartic Iablcfs have done me moro eooq man my medicine ever uscd."
 SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-02

treat from Alice Joyce in a good while, but this one will make up for lost time-you must see s'The Winchester Woman"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Mcintosh and Mr..
J.. Spinks wish to thank their friends
for the many kindnesses shown them in
their recent bereavement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
4Y' ORGANIZES
FOR MEMBERS
CLEVELAND INDIANS AND BROOK.
LYN DODGERS WILL COMPETE
IN SERIES TO OBTAIN MOST
MEMBERS.

Beginning Wednesday morning and
continuing through the following three
days, the Y. NJ. c. A. membership
campaign will be on. The workers
expect to recruit 800 new members for
this organization.
The feature of the opening Of the
campaign will be the banquet to be
held at the San Carlos Tuesday night,
at which time all workers numbering
upward of 60 will meet and discuss
the final plans for the drive.
A. E. Langford is general chairman
and under him will be two teams go
ing under the names of the two lead
ing baseball teams of the American
and National leagues, the Cleveland
Americans and the Brooklyn Nationals.
In these two teams are five workers
and under these workers will be five
additional workers.
The workers of the Cleveland Amer
lean team are II. A. Lurton, captains
Dixon Carter, J. G. Carol, L. L. Fab
isinski and r. H. Wallace. The five
additional workers under the foregoing
named men will be announced later.
The workers of the Brooklyn National
team are J. L. Hendrick, captain;
Forsythe Caro-, L. B. Bean, w. III. Dav-
is and A. G. e. Jones.
The workers are composed Of some of
the leading young business men of the
city The Y. M. c. A. is open for
membership of young and older as well
who are in good standing. The Y. M.
|C. A. not only offers splendid privil-
eyes but opportunity for service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
BOYS
"WASH SUITS
Are Our Hobby!

This Boys Store OF Courtesy has
hobbies just as you parents have and
one OF them is to make each par
ticular line Of suits that we carry in
stock the best OF its own particular
class--best to wear. best in style and
best In value at the asking price.
On Boys Wash Suits we're very
strong-stronger than you suspect,
perhaps They must be cute OF
course-and they are. But above all
they must wear as well as the most
particula. mother would want them to
and they dol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
PRAISED BY
NAVAL CHEF
IN WASHINGTON ADDRESS, He
TELLS AUDIENCE AMERICA
SHOULD GET BEHIND MOVE.

Tribute was paid to the work of
War Camp Community Service and
hope expressed for the success of
Community Service, its peace time
|outgrowth, by Josephus Daniels,
Secretary of the Navy, at a recent
mass meeting in Washington. The
gathering. held in connection with
the Community Service campaign
in the national capital, was attended
by hundreds of officers and employees
of the Navy Department.
In his address, the Secretary of the
Navy said:
There is an idea prevalent in some
parts of this country that the Navy
exists only in battleships; but the Navy
lives in this great Department and in
all the agencies which made it by
reason of its earnestness and skill and
devotion, great instrument ex-
pressive of the power of the American
people in the great war in which it
achieved new and high distinction.
But we found. in the war, that the
front rank of fighting was not alone
in France nor in the sea nor in the
submarine nor in the air, but the
front line of trenches was in the homes
the war; the spirit of resolution and
daring. and sacrifice of men, women
and children. The mobilization OF
heart and spirit, which pervaded this
old Republic from ocean to ocean and
gulf to lakes, lifted us up out of an at
mosphere of selfishness and partisan
ship into the heights of patriotism and
devotion to ideals of home where this
Community Service kept the home fires
burning. And, now that the impulse
Of comradeship is not so strong as it
was in those courageous days, the
necessity is all the greater that the
American people shall not lose this
divine spirit, this fellowship which
shone so brightly then and shall never
give less flame, less fire, and less
color.
Il am glad to pay my tribute to the
Service that made the community a
party of the Army and part of the
Navy as truly as if all had been in
uniform.
1T is my sincere hope that America
and especially Washington shall get
behind this great movement to con-
serve the best of the by-products of
the war by theirs moral and financial
support. You could not do a better
service to yourselves. Let us all face
the seriousness Of the present condi-
ton in America and rally around Com
munity Service which shall go a long
way to help solve the problem"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
u. REUNION
PLANS FORMING
COL. RAWLs RECEIVES COPY OF
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 2, FROM
CHIEF OF STAFF AT NEW Or
LEANS.

Col. w. A. Rawls, adjutant general
of the Florida division, u. C. ", has
received the following general order
in re the annual reunion to be held
at Houston October 60:
General Orders No. 2.
L
The general commanding tax e s
pleasure in announcing that the invi-
tation from the city of Houston, Texas
to hold our reunion of 1920 in that
hospitable city has been accepted; and
that the 30th annual reunion and con-
vention OF the United Confederate
Veterans will be held there October
to- 10, 1920.
1t is fitting tribute to the brave
Confederate soldiers from the trans
Mississippi department. that the pat
riotic city of Houston should be the
first to invite US this year.
III.
Proper application for the usual re-
duced railroad fare will be made. and
together with other reunion matters
will be announced in later general
orders.
The general commanding thankful
to God for the preservation of SO many
Confederate soldiers to their present
advanced age, extends greetings to his
comrades, and hopes that many OF
them will meet with him at Houston,
to fraternise with each other, and to
continue the patriotic work of our
Confederation.
BY command of
K. M. Van ZANDT,
A. B. BOOTH,
Adjutant General and Chief of Staff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
CUSHNOCS PLAY
SUNDAYS GAME
NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES WILL
ADD SOME STARS AND At
TEMPT TO HANG BEATING ON
SHIPYARD OUTFIT.

The Cushnocs and the Navy Yard
employees will battle at Maxent Park
at $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
Navy Yard outfit will add a few stars
to its aggregation and will go after the
Cushnocs with the intention of hang
ing a beating on Dudley Hunts out
fit.
The Aviators were to have played the
Navy Yard employees Sunday, but by
IAN agreement made some weeks ago
they are permitted to play at Pasca-
goula. They will make the trip over
in H-16A flying boats tomorrow morn
ing.
Plans are being made to take care
of record crowd Sunday. The Navy
! Yard people have acquired a couple
of all-navy players and one or two
local stars, so that Manager Purdy
expects to be able to give the Cush-
noes a run for their money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
CARRIERS RETURNS

Election returns from Carriers pre-
cinct, Okaloosa county.
u. S. senator: Cats, 4: Fletcher, u.
Representative. 3rd district: Smith
wick. 10: Watson, A; Hancock. o.
Governor: Hardee, 4; Hully, 8;
Swearingen, 8.
Attorney general: Billingsley. Il;
Buford. 8: Calkins, /.
Comptroller: Amos. 10; Angle, 2.
Treasurer: Luning, IS; McLin, 2.
States superintendent: Hollins, 10;
Sheats, 4.
Justice supreme court: Beard. 10;
West, s.
Railroad commissioner: Tench, g.
Wells. 1; Roebuck, 10.
States attorney: McGeachy. IL;
Thompson, 8.
States senator: Gaggett, Z; Ma.
poles, 8
Representative: Baggett, 2; Rich
burg. 10.
Sheriff: Cobb. 4; Smith. 8; Summer
lin, 5.
Tax assessor: Moore. i; Tyner. 5;
Webb, II.
Tax collector: Boles, 8; ]. A. Rich
burg, Is.
County Judge: James, 10; King. 1.
County superintendent: Barrow, 8;
Campbell, 9; Miller, 8.
Supervisor registration: Stokes, 10;
Vaughn, 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12

We are rejoicing that the primary
is over and as we are to have county
commissioner from our own neighbor-
hood hope for decent roads and bridges
The visit which Mrs. Arthur Hen
bricks. of Pensacola, was making to
her husbands relatives in Ferry Pass
was terminated rather suddenly when
her little boy fell with a stick in his
mouth and injured his tongue rather
seriously.
Some of The young people of the
Methodist church with the assistance
|of few outsiders are re-hearsing a
play to be produced soon for the bene-
fit of their building funds. The build
ing which they have erected opposite
the school house is nearly completed.
Mr. Butler is building a new resi-
dence nearly opposite Duncan's store.
There are others who contemplate
building in the near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
orman Duke.

The funeral services of Orman Duke
16-year- son of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A.
Duke, I104 Guillemarde-st., who died
Thursday night following injuries re-
ceived in an accident. will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock at st. Johns
cemetery. The services will be con-
Quoted by Reverend DR.. w. P. Hurt
pastor of the Gadsden Street Metho-
dist church. and pail bearers will be
Jessie and Howard Brown, Aldrich
Holtz, Grady Malone, Oscar Atwell and
Mr.. Burdeshaw.
Immediately surviving relatives are
the parents and one sister, Mrs.
Charles Petite, of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
GOT GOOD RESULTS.

This honest. straight forward letter
from woman who has suffered should
be needed by all afflicted with backache.
rheumatic pains, sore muscles, awful
tired feeling and other symptoms of kid
ney and bladder trouble: Il have got such
good results from Foley Kidney Pills that
can sleep much better ana the pain in
my back and sides is good lot better I
am going to keep on taking Them Mrs
Chas. Gray, go 9Th ST.. Detroit Mich
Sold everywhere. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
]. naaa .a au = = :. ;. :: = =
OBITUARY
!:
& :.uuuuuuuu:.:: {: :. :. =
MRS. w. NJ. HARTER.

Milton, June 1.-THE funeral OF
Mrs. w. N. Harter was. held at Mil
ton Thursday evening. Mrs. Harter
was 20 years old and had been Grip
pie IS years. Death was due to old
age She is survived by her husband
four sons. James Of Grafton. Wes1
Virginia; John Of Milton; Burt OF
Kansas City. Mo-; and Scott A. OF
Pensacola, and three daughters, Mrs
A. NJ Mitchell of Century. Mrs. w. j
Jernigan and Mrs. F. G. Allen of MIL
ton. All were with Mrs. Harter when
death came.
Mrs. Harter came to Milton from
Wadestown, West Virginia. rs year;
ago. During the last 13 years, thu
period of her illness, Mrs. Hartcr
showed the greatest patience and heI
unfailing optimism cheered many more
fortunate people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
EXPECT BIG CROWD
AT LEGION REUNION

Tampa, Fla, June 11.-From pres
ent prospects there will be record
attendance at the first annual State
reunion of the American Legion here
June 81 and %. Reports have been
received of large delegations coming
from posts over the state. Tampa is
planning to also entertain the wives,
mothers and sisters of the ex-servics
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
FERRY PASS.

:. :ss ~ y = = . = suaa :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12
HELPED MAN AND WIFE.

Walter Farraud, 1893 Springfield Ave.
Irvington, N. j., writes: MY back ached
continuously, as did my wifes.'' After
taking Foley Kidney Pills, we were sur
prised with the quick results. / recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills to any one who
has kidney or bladder trouble They
held rid the blood of impurities that
cause rheumatic pains, swollen, aching
and stiff joints and muscles and other
symptoms of kidney trouble. Sold every
~here-Adv. -. 4 asbfI
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
Plan toSpend $75O,OOOmP Papers
To Aid Great Inter- Church Dnue

I'VE will make newspaper adver-
tising the backbone OF our national
advertising campaign" said c, s.
Clark, director of the publicity de-
partment of the Interchurch World
Movement, this week to Editor and
Publisher. "and plans and the distri-
button of supplies and materials are
well under way. As We have the
lined up, the publicity bud
get is as follows:
Advertising in daily and weekly
newspapers, $4,000; advertising in
general magazines. 5000; adver-
tising in religious press. 100000; pos
ters. $4,000. This makes a total Of
81 ,Ol1.oO5
I'VE shall use a full-page adver-
tisement in twelve issues of the re-
ligious weekly press, beginning Feb
ruary 7. The first four pieces OF copy
are upon the subject of Stewardship
We shall reach the monthly religious
papers for March and April with spe-
cial copy.
I'VE have included every known
daily and weekly newspaper. 1he
schedule will start the last week in
March and run through April with a
maximum of ten pieces of copy for
the metropolitan dailies.
Ten thousand lines will be used in
the metropolitan dailies. 500 lines in
the smaller dailies and 1000 lines in
the country weekIies.
I'm connection with the Lenten Pc
riod there will be preliminary Sc
ries OF four pieces of advertising
copy. four columns twelve inches, IN
l67 newspapers in "a cities. In the
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
200 CITY CHURCHES
TO MEET FOR UNION

Ministers and representative lay
men of 200 Washington churches
have been invited to attend a con-
ference dinner at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
Monday evening. when definite action
will be taken on organization of a
federation of churches in Washing
ton. A tentative organization has
been formed with the Rev. Earle
Wiley, pastor of Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, as chairman. Tenn
porary offices have been established
in room 937, Woodward Building.
The projected organization is ex-
pected to have the same relation to
the religious life of the city that
the Chamber of Commerce bears to
the religious life. 1t is planned to
have an executive secretary of the
federation to coordinate the work
of the various churches. There are
now more than forty similar fedora
tions in the principal cities of the
country.