davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
bumpass' Store
 Burned Early Today

"e grocery store of S. J. Bum ps's' 1ill East Barraque, was burn. ~ to the ground at about 2 o'clock ,ao morning. The fire started about -.'o' neighbors who gave the alarm
 ; ss.lsye. ss At ? o'clock the city fire ment forces and the Cotton os tEsnops' tEs fire forces were busv t;c.1,n rne flames and had them nrac. y ;mst s.. under control. The store ;s ern ,;m;t s barraoue from the north. lumhar 't or the shop yards, in which howevar stored. It was believed
 conf;ned mat the flames could , bs ssereef eo to the north side of the he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
Protest Plan to :, Compensate Bill

Berlin, March 1.--Protests against the proposal of the Prussian Diet to compensate Former Emperor Will liam for the loss of his throne and demands that the estates of the crown prince be appropriated were voiced at meeting of the socialist party of the Berlin district last even ing. Several members of the minis try were present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
Four are Burned to
 Death in Hotel

Enid, Okla, March 1.-Four per sons lost their lives and two were injured at Hennessey when the Rhodes hotel, three-story structure, burned to the ground about 1 o'clock this morning. The dead are Mrs. Lou Armke, William Holmes and Gar field Rosenthal, all of Hennessey and w. R. Craner of Habat, Kan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
$50 PER WEEK ASKED.

New York, Mar. 1.-The 2,OO0 mem- bers of the- Suit Case and Baggage Makers union of New York struck today for minimum salary of $50 a week for first class mechanics and 25 per cent wage increase for all other workers, it was announced by Chairman Weiner of the strike com mittee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
'ormer Bandit is
 Leader of Posse

stsrr stroud, Okla. March 1.-Hsnr r, J. B. A aor%er Pmh.k bank robber whom Gov Coy. months nooertson paroled fe,u citizens s ago ago, today led posse .w of nepro S n,S mnien captured "Cap" Dav;s
 toms o' sea wno ned to the deep fork k1s,s' hnt' made made aiter ne is alleged to b"wa uv. near near hara hn attack on school t teacSsr css1 nen;t n"e negro was hurried to the sta+a Rsar;r R;;sntiary at McAlester, for sefe se4se ths th.ns. because of feeling here ssIe- n,ss-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
Best Care Couldn't Save Him

w A s HING TON Morri- s on Marshall. foster son of Vice President a II q M r s . Thomas M a r shall was one of the capitals s most interest ing and beauti- full babies.
 T W o years ago Mrs. Mar s h d l l "bor- rowed" Morri- son from the diet kitchen of a Washington hospital. H e had been taken there by his mother in a last despairing a t t e Ill pt to b r i n B h 1 III health. Tn 6 baby was the seventh of a D 0 0 r family and the plain fact w q s he Il e v e [ h d d enough to eat.
 M r $. Mar shall had a special q 1 e L k i t c h e nette built to cook his food. Every aid of modern b a D y culture was brought to bring him back to health. He g r 6 W strong, and Q year ago might h a V e taken d prize in a baby show.
 B Il { despite the care given him the poor start he had h a n d 1 capped him and the Q c i d u l a ted b l v o q t h a t c a u s e d h i s death, is trace able, it is sad. to m a l n U . triton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
QUESTION AS TO HUNT.

Washington, Mar. 1.-iPresident Wilson's nomination of George P. Hunt of Arizona, to be minister to Siam, is expected to go to a special subcommittee for inquiry when it comes before the senate foreign re- lations committee, Wednesday. Com plaints have been made, it is said, of an alleged sympathy by MT. Hunt for the Industrial Workers of the World. The committee also will take up at it's Wednesday session the nom ination of Bainbridge Colby to be secretary of state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
LEES SIGNS WITH sOx.

Chicago, Mar. 1.-The signed con- tract of George Lee, utility catcher of the Chicago White Sox, was receiv- ed by President Comiskey today With the signing of Lees, the White Sox have three catchers under con- tract. the others being Ray Schalk and Byrd Lynn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
Admiral HOrtsey is
 Hungarian Regent

Budapest, Mar. 1.-Admiral Nich- olas Hortsey, commander in chief of the Hungarian army and former head of the Austro- Hungarian navy, was today elected regent by the Ma tional Assembly. One hundred and thirty-one of the 141 ballots cast were in his favor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
i + T. + 4 + + 4 # I. + + 4. !
SAY TURKS MASSACRED 1G,000 PEOPLE IN
 DRIVE ON MAR ASH

+ London. March l. It is stat I. ed officially in an Exchange + Telegraph dispatch from Athens
 + today that after the French + evacuated Marash, Cilcla re- + gently, the Turks massacrcd l6,- ]. GOO inhabitants.
 +
 !. + + l. !. + + + I. # I. ,f i. f.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
i. X + I. I. 4. I. # 4. f, #. X 4. . ROBBERS HAD A : HEART TOOK S600 . BUT LEFT S15,OOO

* Danville, Ark, March Rob + CTS who entered the Yell . 4 county bank Sunday night : + and obtained six $500 in Liber- . + ty bonds had "heart" * or were in big hurry as they . + overlooked S15,0O0 in war sav- . + ings stamps and two Liberty .
 + bonds valued at 1000 while . + ransacking the vault of the:
 + bank.
 + The robbery was dicovered . + when employees for work today. . + .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
CHOOSE ROBERTSON.

Oklahoma City, Okla., March 1.- Gov. J. B. A. Robertson was elected chairman of the Oklahoma delegation to the national democratic convention at meeting held by the delegates here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
]. {, [, ASSUMES OLD POWERS ASFEDERAL.
 RAIL CONTROL ENDS
Settlement of Claims is Begun by Director General
 Hines
PROVISIONS OF NEW
 LAW ARE SET FORTH
Government Purchase of Cape Cod Canal, Idle Since Transfer, is Being Advocated in
 Capital
+ + l. I. + + + + + + + # .e A

* Washington, March 1.-Rail- +
 + road labor, thru it's represen- t + tatlves here, attempted to agree 4 + on it's next course of action as 4 4 result of the presidents ad 4 + vice that they await the hand 4
 * ling of their demands for in- I + creased pay by the machinery i H created in the transportation * + act. Several meetings were 4. * held and it was understood the + * leaders soon would make pub 4
 < lie their plans. They refused 4 * to indicate, however, what ac- 4. 4 tlon was contemplated. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
s.5 BEER BILL PASSED.

Trenton, N. J., Mar. 1.IAe N4S Jersey Senate tonight passed 8 5 per cent beer bill by Y xQ1 s 12 to 2. The bill was paesAd G house last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
FORMALLY ENTERS RACE FOR
 THE PRESIDENCY
Attorney Generals Name to be on Georgia Ticket as
 x Democrat

Atlanta, Ga., Mar. 1.-Attorney General Palmer tonight formally an- nonuced his candidacy for the demo- cratic nomination for president in a telegram to Hiram L. Gardner, sec retary of the Georgia state demo- cratic committee.
 Referring to the petition filed in his behalf for the Georgia primary, MT. Palmer declared that eff the democratic of Georgia see fit to select me as their choice shall re- ceive the honor with deep apprecia- tion," holding it to be highly impor- tant be given in the primary "to directly pass upon the record made by the present administration
 The telegram from MT. Palmer read as follows:
 "I understand that my friends have entered my name in the pres- idential primaries. If the demo- crats of the state of Georgia see fit to select me as their choice shall receive the honor with deep appre- citation. I deem it highly important that the democrats of Georgia should have the opportunity to directly pass upon the record made by the present administration. The candidacy of one who supports that record in every phase presents that opportun- ity."
 Campaign Is On. Washington, Mar. 1.-The presi- dential campaign from the demo- cratic point of view was opened to- night in the opinion of political leaders here thru acceptance by At torney General Palmer of place on the Georgia state primary ballots. The republican campaign has been on several weeks, but the formal an- nouncement by MT. Palmer in a tele- gram to the secretary of the Georgia democratic state committee, that he would be candidate was the first to be made by any of those who have been mentioned as possible choices of the San Francisco convention.
 Democratic aspirants for the nom ination have held back formal an- nouncements awaiting a declaration by President Wilson as to his plans.
 Although nothing has come from the White house, the open candidacy of the. attorney general who is par ticularly close to MT. Wilson, was accepted in some quarters as defin- itely indicating that the president would not enter third campaign
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02

Harding will have a hard time winning if he runs like he guesses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
THE WEATHER.

Tuesday cloudy, warmer; We'd
 nesday unsettled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02

(continued on Page s.)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

Seattle; Geo. Reilly, L. Hamersbough, c. Canavan, Mrs. L. Floystad, E. G. Wilson to Juneau.
 The steamship Alaska is due from Seattle at Il o'clock.
 A draw was the decision of the ref cree in boxing match at Ketchikan last week between Chet Neff, cham pion of British Columbia, and Earl Reuter-, lightweight champion of Alaska, and a former resident of Cor dOva.
 Big Mike" Sullivan, oil land locator of Cordova, has been in Seattle a week conferring with local associates. He will have sufficient backing to thoroughly drill his holdings, which are among the most promising on the Alaska coast.-Seattle Alaska Dis patch.
 Geo. H. Whitney and William J. Howell, inspectors of boilers and hulls, will arrive in Cordova on the Admiral Watson, which is due here next Saturday. when all parties hay ing business with them will have to transact it aboard the boat, as it will be in port only short time
 Assistant District Attorney J. S. Trewitt, of Anchorage, was an arrival on the Northwestern Saturday night and will appear and prosecute for the government in the case against T. Tanaka, who will have a retrial be- fore Commissioner Noaks tomorrow morning on the charge of violating the National Prohibition act.
 The steamer Admiral Evans arriv- ed from Seattle with the following passengers for Cordova: B. s. Hewitt, F. McCafferty, M. Gallagher and S. s. Witt. Those leaving here for the westward were: H. B. Stenbuck for Valdez; Mrs. J. P. Hannon, Alvah Flames, James Dougherty, Geo. Fraz- fer and Hans Hanson for Seward; Mrs. James Sheridan and Dick Wake lin and wife for Anchorage.
 Riddle Gawne," which is the at traction tonight at the Empress, is the best of all the recent. Bill" Hart pictures. There is more of interest and vigor in the plot, and the SUD- porting cast. headed by beautiful Katherine Mcdonald, is we'll selected both for type and ability.
 None of the recent Hart pictures shown here have been up to the high mark for excellence and good enter tainment that is achived in Riddle Gawne."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

the ditcher to commence the seasons work.
 At the commissioners office this morning Judge Noaks united in mar riage Charles Jacobson and Miss En- ma Ylinen.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Morton, of Califor- nit who is interested in Red Cross work returned to Cordova yesterday from a trip to the westward.
 Attorney E. E. Ritchie came over from Valdez on the steamer North western Saturday night and returned on the Admiral Evans last night.
 MT. and Mrs. John Stougaard, who have been living in Katalla the past winter, left on the Northwestern for Sedro-Wooley, Wash, where they ex- pect to spend the summer.
 J. V. LampIin has arrived from Valdez to succeed R. E. Elmquist in the local cable office,' as the latter has secured his discharge from the army and expects to locate here.
 Geo. c. Hazelet left on the steamer Northwestern yesterday morning for Seattle and will go from there to the Republican National Convention at Chicago, which he will attend as a delegate from Alaska.
 Capt. Huston, who is at the head of the signal corps in this division, with headquarters at Valdez, is in town on a tour of inspection. He is accompanied by his clerk, Thos. Davis.
 B. Manning, who has been working in the tool room at the railway shops the past year, left on the Northwest ern for sixty day vacation in Seat tie and California Miss B. Manning his sister, accompanied him as far as Seattle.
 Charles E. Brown, senior member of the firm of Brown & Hawkins, of Seward and Anchorage, accompanied by his wife, was a passenger on the Admiral Evans from business trip to the East in the interests of his firm.
 The steamship Northwestern sailed for Seattle at 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning with the following passen- gers from Cordova: Geo. c. Hazelet, Mrs. H. B. Irwin, Mike Kihoff, H.. Smith, MT. Kibinoff, G. B. Manning, Miss B. B. Manning, Warren c. Beals- by, Mrs. J. H.. Stowgood, Miss Edna Morris, Mrs. H. Morris, A. Val to
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Frank Saunders and wife have gone to Katalla to spend the summer.
 There will be a train for Chitina and Kennecott tomorrow morning.
 Geo. Kennedy has placed an at tractive sign in front of his place of business.
 Monte Waln, who has been serv- ing as a juror at Valdez returned home Saturday night.
 The City Council meets tonight ill regular session at the council cham bers in the city hall
 The Cordova public schools will close for the summer vacation on Wednesday afternoon.
 Alvah Flames left for Seward last night on a business trip, in connection with Uncle Sam's mail service.
 Attorney B. o. Graham and his stenographer, Frank Burns, are back from business trip to Valdez.
 Mrs. James Sheridan was a pass enger for Anchorage where she will spend several weeks with her parents. E. s. Hewitt, of Juneau is in town for a few days on business in connec- tion with the firm of E. s. Hewitt &, Co.,.
 Fred Cox, representing the Walton Moore dry goods company, of San Francisco, is interviewing local mer- chants.
 Brady and Bartley Howard return ed Saturday night from Valdez where they have been doing jury duty at the district court
 Sidney Jacobs, who writes Juneau after his name, but sells merchandise to business houses throughout the territory, is in town for a few days. J. A. Nicolet, l. B. Kwitz, Price Nettleton, John Ramsgard, Thos. Strimple, Pat McCafferty and Walter Smith left town this morning with
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

Frank Saunders and wife have gone to Katalla to spend the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
DON'T YOU
Be DECEIVED
Spray and Salves Will
Not Cure Catarrh

BY thes persistent use of external APP
plications. YOU may stop the catarrhal
discharges. from your nose and throat.
The trouble viii, however, return in a
more aggravated form.
1t is said that the glands of the nose
and throat act as IAN emergency plug
for the human sewage SYSTEM. that
when the kidneys. skin and lungs are
una Bile TO properly dispose of some Of the
impurities that collect in those organs,
such impurities are thrown out through
the glands of the nose and throat Head
colds due to exposure, must not, how
ever, be confused with the chronic ag-
gravated condition OF the nose and throat
traceable to impure blood
The best way to relieve this condition
of chronic catarrh is by cleansing the
blood of the impurities that have col
Iected in the system. There is no better
treatment than Prescription C-2223. the
great blood purifier. This reliable al
tentative prescription treatment cor
reefs the impure state of the blood. gives
the tissues an opportunity TO exercise
their normal functions and results IN the
relief of the catarrhal condition SO oah-
gerous to good health
To help throw off the polsons, soihs
thing tn stimulate the liver and regulate
the bowels is necessary. There IS nom
ing better than 2223 Liver Pms. MS IL.
tonic vegetable pill does not siehen %
syripe One is a dose .otl.
your druggist guarantees anu
prascrtntion C-222s at $50 a bottle ana
re i pms al o5c q box. or the 222S
T-aboratory 126 Second Avenue SOU II
-, Ss,,d both POSTPAID on receipt OF sl49
yrrite for literature, 1920 Almanac ana
or nils.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that 1 viii on
wednesday the 31st day of March, 1920
at one O'Clock p. m. sell to the highest
bidder for cash, one lot of househoid
goods, property of Henry SAUNDERS one
lot of household goods. property of Louisa
Harris; one lot of household goods, prop
erty Of Iavina Mitchell; one lot OF house
hold goods property of Lucy Adams; one
organ. property of Hester Riggs, one lot
of household goods, property of r.
Freeman and one lot of household goods.
to satisfy said claims for storage.
property of Samuel Marsh, stored in our
warehouse upon which no charges have
been paid and said property will be sold
FERRIS WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
COMPANY.
oaw-6w. w. * BORRAS, Manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10

or his assigns. so many OF such bonds as
hs may be entitled to under the terms
OF his contract, less such sums as the
city may be able to pay him in cash real
lied from the payments made by owners
of lots and parcels of land, for the i'm
ptovement assessable to said lots and
parcels Of land, respectively. rs provided
by the ordinances and law aforesaid. The
bonds delivered shall bear date prior to
the delivery as aforesaid, and in all in
stances the interest upon the bonds de-
livered shall be adjusted with the con-
tractor at the time of such delivery. The
City binds itself TO retain the assessment
certificates provided as security for the
payment of said bonds, and to collect the
same. but no specific certificate, or
group of certificates shall be held TO be
pledged as security for the payment of
any bonds, or series of bonds and the
payment to the City of any certificate
shall release the property covered by
such certificate.
Section Nine
This ordinance shall take effect imrned-
lately upon its passage. and publica-
ton for three consecutive days In Inc
Pensacola Journal a newspaper pub
iished in the City of Pensacola.
ATTEST: L. E. HEINBERG,
City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10

LEGAL NOTICE
Proposed Ordinance No as

Proposed Ordinance No. as.
introduced by Commissioner Hinrichs and
read the first time at the meeting of the
Board OF Commissioners of the City of
Pensacola held on March s, 1890
AN ORDINANCE, TO BE ENTITLED:
An Ordinance to provide for the grading.
paving, curbing and otherwise improv-
ing portions of Barcelona Street Con-
Zaiez Street, DeSoto Street and Reus
Square
Be 1t Ordained by the Board OF Commits
sioners of the City of Pensacola:
Section One
That Immediately upon the adoption of
this Ordinance the Board of Commission
ers shall advertise by notice published
in each daily newspaper published in the
City of Pensacola once week for two
consecutive weeks in such form as may
be deemed best. for bids for the grading.
paving, curling and otherwise improv-
ing the following portions of streets
Barcelona Street between Gonzalez and
DeSoto streets. DeSoto Street between
Barcelona and DeVfllier Streets, Con-
zaiez Street between Barcelona and the
West side of Alabama Square, and Reus
Street between DeSoto Street and Con-
zalez Street, including all sides of Ala
bama Square, in accordance with the
plans and specifications therefor prepared
by Frank Jarrett City Engineer, ap-
proved by this Board, and which shall
be kept on file in said Engineers office
pending the publication Of said adver-
tisement.
Section Two
That in the event OF the receipt of
satisfactory bids. after advertisement as
sioners shall on behalf Of the City of
Pensacola, enter into a contract or con-
tracts with the accepted bidders for the
grading, paving, curbing and otherwise
improving said portions of streets men
toned In the foregoing section, in ac-
cordance with the aforesaid plans and
specifications; in conformity with the
provisions of this ordinance and of all
ordinances and laws applicable thereto.
That said paving shall be of con-
crete. asphaltic concrete. as the
Board of Commissioners shall determine
mitted.
Section Three
That the payment for the improve
ments herein provided for shall be made
partly in cash from the proceeds of the
sale of Improvement Bonds of the City
Of Pensacola, heretofore issued for such
purpose and from money realized from
the assessment of lots and parcels of
land benefited abutting the districts
hereafter provided, all in accordance
with the provisions of Chapter 60S3, Laws
of Florida of 1909.
Section Four
That the portions OF streets herein
designated as the streets to be improved
shall be divided into assessment districts
as follows:
The area contained between two OPP
posite blocks and the areas adjoining
the same and contained in the triangles
formed by lines joining opposite corners
of the two blocks which are intersected
ing diagonal lines drawn from the corners
of such opposite blocks TO the corners
diagonally opposite of the nearest blocks
on the same street.
The Assessment District above men
toned shall be substantially as follows;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA.

PENSACOLA.
Pensacola, March Grading on the
open market has been discontinued
Receipts, spirits. so: rosin, III; ship
ments, spirits, J.: rosin, 125; stocks,
spirits, 5,131; rosin, 1882.
SAVANNAH.
Savannah. March 9.-Spirits firm
at 1.94, with sales of "a. Rosin firm
with sales Of 2oe. Receipts, spirits. 30;
rosin, 800; shipments. spirits, IL.
rosin. 200; stocks. spirits, 4,s13: rosin.
32,2c4
Quotations were as follows: WV,
VIC, 1875; ~, 1850; NJ. 1926: K, 1900:
I. 17.7e; II, 1870; G. #. K, ID, 1850; r,
400.
JACKSONVILLE.
Jacksonville, March 9-Spirits firm
at 1.s5 IA with no sales Rosin firm
with sales Of 81. Receipts, spirits. o;
rosln, so; shipments, spirits. 1876
rosin, $50; stocks, spirits. 1888; rosin.
$3.50.
Quotations were as follows: WV.
1900; VIC, 1875; Y, 1850; NJ. 1s5e;
X, 1890; l. 17.7s; III. .f7.7o; @, F. E, ID.
II so; p. 100
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Sealed proposals Tor furnishlng ING
Street Department of the City of Pensa-
cola with thirty thousand (30,000) feet OF
of Commissioners at the City Hall up to
2 O'Clock D. IN. Monday, March q, 1920.
Proposals to be addressed to L. 10.
Heinberg City Clerk and endorsed PRO
posals for Lumber
Further information may be obtained
by application to Geo. II. Hinrichs. Conn
missioner of Streets and Public Works or
the undersigned.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
By order Of the Board of Commission
ers
L. E. HEINBERG,
CITY Clerk.