davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
STOCK MARKET is
UNUSUALLY ACTIVE


New York. Nov f.--Extrcmeiy con-
fuaing price changes characterized
today's session 90 ne stock exchange.
the erratic movement boinE accom- pa
nied by a turnover approximadng H.
800 600 shares. the largest total % any
day since the aarly autumn period.
TIE constructive side ~ the mar
ket Wa aEatn upheld BY the railroad
division. although some ~ that group
notably reading and Canadian Pacific
az well az many minor issues were
aubiseied to varying degroea q press
ure
Reveranls vereinE upon weakness
marked the offerings % steels ship
pings motors and kindred apeeialties.
also a score ~ miscellaneous issues.
IN which gross declines q 2 20 6
points coincided with boarish trade
reports.
southern Pacific retained its recent
leadership transactions ln that stock
far exceeding any other but to- fur
Their advance 81 . 5-a was reduced 90
a mere fraction al The end Included
among the other strong and active
rails were Northern Pacific and Great
Northern thc former making a net
advance % ass
Gross advances of / 20 ? t-2 points
la ether trans ontinentals granEcrs.
Conlera. and cotton carriers were
much impaired before the finish when
lndustriais we're under stronger IRE
and call money rose 20 10 per cent
inviting increased selling FOR the short
account.
one ~ the disQuieting features was
the general we4knea ~ foreign ex-
change The British rate dropped 20
tho lowest quotation In several weeks.
French bills we're at their minimum
Cor almost asx months and italian re-
mittanees Registered an absolutely
row low level with rates on Greece.
Etrvnsth of Southern Pacific con-
vcrtah.e Sc again Swallowed al deal
ings "a the firm 20 strong bond mar
koL Total sales. per value SASS
goo old r.. s. bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
INVITE SHIPPERS TO
WEIGHT HEARING

Washington. Nov. a. conferences
Of state commissioners. shippers and
railroad representatives was called
today by the Interstate Commerce.
Commission TO meet 80 81. Louis. Mo-
vember Is. - discuss the proposed
changes in existing minimum weights
on grain and grain rroduets. The
railroads have sought 10 continue
present minimum weights Indefinite
IL beyond December 81, when the
present tariffs expire and 90 re-eatae-
lish a minimum weight Of 60 0ee
pounds on grain products
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
BICYCLE CLUB WILL
MEET TONIGHT

The Pensacola Cycle Club viii hold
its regular weekly meeting in the club
rooms OF the Army and Navy club
tonight at seven thirty
The main feature Of the meeting
Will be the election Of officers Tor the
coming year a well arranged progra m
has been prepared and a lively meet
inR II expected.
During the business session plans
viii be outlined for a party to be held
IN the club rooms on next Friday
night. Several applications for mem-
bership vii. BE- acted upan. All ac-
tive members are requested 20 attend
this meeting Ia aid in the election OF
officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
WOMEN ARE HELD |
In COUNTY JAIL
Judge Jones oenied Writ o. Habeas
Corpus Precsedlnes By clarsnee
and John stokea.

The sections OF the law argued be-
fore Judge MoTono Jones IN resard
20 holaing the wcman IA the county
Jaii were upheld by the Judge ycster-
das afternoon. A writ OF hahsas COR
pus was sued out By attorneys for
one ~ the women BY Clarence Stokes.
He was assisted by john r. stokes.
solicitor William Fisher represents
the sheriff ia The hearing.
Another phase of the question viii
Be argued Saturday before Judge
Jones and Attorneys Clarence and
John Stokes will represent the de-
PENDANT while the solicitor will rep.
resent the State.
Several women are being held IN
the county tail for treatment by the
state Board 81 Health officials. Petty
charges were placed against the wona-
cn 20 hold them and in an effort to
secure their immediate release tho at.
torneys were employed by friends q
the women. The wovuon ere being
treated daily by the State og lesals and
II 10 understood that as soon AZ they
are pronounced cured that the charges
against them viii be dropped
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TO MEET MONDAY

Chicago. Nov a special meeting
81 the American lea cue viii b. held
hero Monday morning November $.
according % an announcement y r.
n Johnson. president ~ the league.
Mr johnson scnt ont word go all
clubs IN the league party.
Mr. Johnson explained that tha
meeting was to discuss league mat
tiers. and u Was expected some ac-
ton for generalization 81 baseball
and creation Of new national COM
mission or governing body would be
safer up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
sec HAS MORE INVITATIONS
THAN ANY OTHER CHILL AND
FEVER TONIC ON THE MARKET

But No One Wants Imitation-They Dangerous the
Medicine Line Imisasors Can See How Copy the style Of
Package Directions, etc. and Give II Some Number
But They Cannot See the Ing rodents
Them Wrong
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
COTTON OIL HIGHER.

New York. Nov. A. Buying by re-
nnorH presumably against export sales
brought a nrm upturn IN cottonsced
Oh today. Leading months closed IS
to - points net higher. sales SEQ
barrels Prime crude. $50 Rhine
summer yellow spot. 1i00. December.
itAb. March ti.sO, May. n 05., prime
winter yellow and SUMMER white
nominal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

county Judge. T r. James. Dem. IL:
county Supt.. Geo. ". Barrow. Dem.
1s. county surveyor. VIM J Franz
I'm. Dem. 1 county commissioners.
r Holly. Dem, n; y. r. Hilton Dem.
.. " puEose. Dem. 10. = 7. Ewing.
Dem. no.: George Wright. Dem. L..
members OF board u public instr-lc-
ton u. y. Edeuueld. Dem. 10; y. +.
Cain. Inap.. 8. Mailchi Garrett, Dem.
q. "a. r.. Edge. Dem e. constitutional
amendment for 8 aea4nst Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

zee has grower q viii evre Mmiarsm.
Calls ana Fever. NiitQue Fevsr. C0ida.
ard IAurfppe ~ Kills the parasite thai
~ uses the fever.
8se Il the usoat apeedy remeay we
know. IL wili son break tbs fever end
xhen IL taken a. a sonfe tire fever viii
not return.
Ias IL q fina tonic for pale people. n
kmiids uis ehe bleed oorossclas l. a rwa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
WHEAT DROPS

Chicago. Nov. wheat underwent
a material setback Ia price today
owing more or less 10 talk that couc-
Try onerirrH were larger The mar
ket closed nervous ala 90 sl-4c net
bower with December zoo as 10 20t
and March f4o "a 90 1875 Corn IN
ished one cont down 60 a-se 3. oats
om s-sc O. h-sc and provisions varied
from Zee decline 20 Sc advance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

healthy condition Swing a wnsmra1
healthy complexion.
$50 quickly relieves conssipatian- MI
business. Loss Of Appetite F0uf Rraath
and Headaches. due To Torpid Liver
We especsan recommend zee for eh0@e
eNlsnAe~f - me Gather, a4 they can taks
q. eat anythtnx they want ana 20 rtshs
en- With their puF< vita 10 fear 81 h-sIkx
naliN AtaA.--AAs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

DIR. Quina has returned TO the
city.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-07-15
BarlCW-Vance

The marriage Of MIR. Marco e
Barlow to Miss Inez Vance took
place Thursday night just before
train time, at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. John Abraham, Rev.
ohuItz performing the cercnlrny.
imme'i liely att: which the h:ld'.
and sroon le;5 f.'r New Or!e,n
and the Calf coas, where they
will spend a few days.
The groom, who is the second
son of Mrs. Lily and the late John
Barlow, is valued member Of
the postofice force, while bis fai''
bride is the only daughter Of Mr..
+. Vance.
The Enterprise extends congral :
ulations and best wishes for Il
happy and successful future.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-07-15

Tha' ~ fo'low:n~ ha aTcoicto-
Comm lone. Of Road District 80. II
Ward -. !. A. tnarlegil!e, Emanuel
Caspari, J. G. Ueloucne, l.. E. Racial,
Albert BrOssett (Cohstable).
Carried unanimously
Moved and seconded the Hon. Police
Jury adjourned until August "a, 1920.
to transact any and all business, that
might come before the Police Jury.
w. H. AIREY
President Police Jury
ADDlE TAUZIN
Secretary Police Jury.
NOTICE
In accordance with the terms OF an
ordinance of the Police Jury of the
Parish of Natchitoches July 7th, 1920.
notice is hereby hereby given that the
police jury will receive bids for the
construction of roads in Road District
| No. 81 of the parish of Natchitoches.
| Bids must be accompanied with a
certified check in the amount equal to
per cent OF the amount Of the bid
which check will be forfeited to the
road district if the successful bidder
fails to make satisfactory bond, and
the checks of the unsuccessful bidders
will be returned to them upon the re-
lection Of their bids. :.
. All bids must be addressed to the
Police Jury of the Parish of Natchi-
toches, at Natchtoches, La.
The bids will be opened at L o'clock
a. m. in open session of the police jury
on the oath day OF August 1920, at the
court house in Matchitoches, Louisiana.
Police Jury reserves the right to eject
any and all bids.
For further information concerning
plans and specifications apply to the
sccre tary Of the police jury of the
Parish Of Natchitoches, Natchltoches.
La. Thus done and signed on this Sth
day of July 1926
w. II. AIREY,
President Police Jury.
State of Louisiana,
Parish OF NatchitOches.
|. Addie Tauzin, secretary of the
Police Jury of the Parish of Natchi-
toches, La, hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is true and cor
rect copy OF the notice issued by the
President of the Police Jury of the
Parish of Natc!litoches ca!!ing for bids
for the construction Of roads in Road
District 10 II OF the Parish OF Natch-
toches.
Given under ny hand and seal Of
Office this Sth day Of July ~.
ADDIE TAUZIN,
Secretary Police Jury.
NOTICE
In accordance With ordinance of the |
Police Jury Of date July 9Th, 1920, bids
viii be received for the erection Of two
steel bridges across tane River at
t',puticryi.:e, q! tie 24th day Of Jug (
:st l3L';, and opened a. u o'clock a.
ri. al the Office Ct the Police Jury in !
the city OF Natchit3ca=s. /
For further Information Apply to the /
Secretary Of the Police Jury Of the !
Parish Of NatcIitoches.
Police Jury rese,ving The right to /
rebect any and all bids.
W. II. AIREY
President Police Jury, !
Parish of Natchitoci,es
louisiana. !
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-07-15
Pro~eeGi1: POI :':.v. s5"S'.
o. NatchiioCnss, Aa., Juiy
iNseeiinS, Tue aay, July 9th
1EZO.

The Hon. Ponce Jury met in regular
session convened with President Airey
presiding and all members present.
by Mr.. Friedman, seconded by Mr..
LacaZe:
That the minutes of the previous
meetings of the Police Jury as read be
accepted.
iCarried.)
BY Mr.. Friedman, seconded by Mr..
LacaZe:
That the question Of levying Bayou
Wincie be left open until evening ses-
sion
Carried
In accordance with request from
the clerk Of Court, 5. b. SWEET, the
president appointed the following COM
mittee to carry out said request: Com
mittea, Leon Friedman, j. Il. Sandlin,
and V. G. Phillips.
By Mr.. Friedman, seconded by Mr..
DOwden:
That the fo.iowing report of Road
Tracers Ward 9 be accepted:
10 the President and Members of
the Police Jury of the Parish of Natchi-
toches, State Of louisiana:
We. the undersigned road tracers
appointed by your Honorable Body to
trace out public road from Cane
River to Red River in Ward 8, submit
the following:
Eoad to start from Cane River front
road. at The south line OF Z. E. Prud-
homme, running through MIR. Prud-
homme's along said line to Tar Hole
Bayou, crossing Tar Hole Bayou and
following left bank OF stream that
connects Tar Hole with Little River,
to Emma Manuel line, crossing stream
and following right bank to Little
River, along Little River to bridge at
Gus Burtons, cross Little River and
follow line between Aicock and Nc
Nicely to Peat Hardy Ford, from said
ford through Alcock to Alcock-Pierson
line on Bayou d. Glace, then along
right bank of Bayou De Glace to bend
in Bernstein Place. crossing Bayou
md foil'wns .ence to ] Dad of Red
,Ikrr
,,i., !edJ w. +. AlcDck,
Z L fruAhomme,
Ado MilIey,
GreensM e1dillian,
G. w. Button.
(Atcepted.)
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-07-15
PARTITION SALE
Thadils Taylor VS. Pa.:ljne Porter ct al
18th Z. c. No. 1884

By virtue OF the judgment of the It'll
D. G. OF date July 10th, 1929, in the
above entitled and numbered suit to
that effect and to me directed, | will
sell at Public Sale at the front door of
the Court House in the city of Natchi-
toches, Louisiana. at IL O'Clock a. m
Saturday, August II, 1929. the follow
in5 described property situated in the
parish and city OF Natcliitoches, Louis
lana, to-wis:
A certain lot Of ground with build
ings and improvements thereon, stu
ated in the city Of Na.chitoches. on the
west side OF Fifth Street measuring
fifty (5O feet on Fifth Street and rum
ming back for depth between parable.
lines One Hundred Sixty-Five GSj,
feet, being bounded north by property
Of petitioner, south By property Of
Henry llug'iea, east by Fift: Street
and west by property Of tarpy.
Sold to e:Iect d partition
Terms of sac: Cash for what it vii
bring.
j. W. PAYNE,
/. u. s. Sheriff.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-07-15

At a meeting Of the Board {
Directors of the Chamber Of
'Cmmerce held Thursday evening.
Mr.. Clarence DeBlieux was elected
president; Vice-President d. c..
Scarborough resigned; Albert
Winbarg, Henry Hughes and John
Abraham, directors; vice,,A. W.
Watson, T. E. POLICEMAN and Henry
Cook resigned.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-07-15
"EYENING SESSION.

;iove.i ,ad seconded to adjourn Until
2 0'r.cch T. m.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-07-15
CITIZENS BANK

AS made to State Bank Examiners at close of business
June 30, 1920
Evening star., 1920-07-15
AVERAGE FAMILY HERE EATS
1902 POUNDS MILK YEARLY
Statistics Show Laborers' Folk Consume
75Pounds, 63 Of Roast Beef and
80 of Pork, Too.

How much meat do you eat in q
year? And how much fish. dairy
products, eggs, sugars, fresh fruits
and vegetables?
The Department of Labor. throue h
its bureau of labor statistics, has the
average consumption of food for the
workin gmsn's family all tabulated
down to a fine point. Furthermore. the
bureau has tabulated returns from
$50 Washington families so you can't
escape being tabulated.
The bureau admits. however, that
food consumption varies in families
whose bread winners do different
types of work. In order to base its
calculations on some known factor,
the bureau has tabulated the aver
age food consumption for a family
whose head works with his hands.
The bureau believes the diet of the
Evening star., 1920-07-15

of mutton and % pounds of poultry
Fresh fish consumption tota!ed ~
pounds, while eggs accounted !or Io1
bounds of the diet. Macaroni, spa
ghetti and noodles are not prime ia
Vorites with such family. appar-
entity. the consumption for the year
being but 33 pounds in all.
the fresh fruits. the consumption be-
ing 219 pounds, while 100 pounds OF
oranges were used in year Pota-
toes formed the most popular vege-
table, the average family consuming
73S pounds of the erstwhlle humpie
tuber. one hundred anu thirty pounds
of tomatoes were consumed.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

workingman's family is most typi
cal of any.
Milk was the most used article in
the food budget. in point of weight,
the bureau reports. The average fam
lily of five persons in Washington con-
sumes 1902 pounds of milk, while the
reason for an ice shortage here once
in a while is seen when the bureau re-
ports the same family uses $500
pounds of ice in a single year.
Washington workingmen's families
do not have an abnormally sweet
tooth, it appears. as the average con-
sumption of sugar in d year by the
typical family of five was only 16s
pounds. Ten pounds of candy was
consumed in year.
The average family appears to be a
fairly heavy user of meat, as it con-
sumed. in a year, IS pounds of steak.
65 pounds of roast beef AZ pounds of
stew beef. 13 pounds of veal. 80
pounds of pork chops. 81 pounds of
bacon. ham and shoulder, 26 pounds
Evening star., 1920-07-15
ARMY AIRMEN WILL SHOOT.

Representatives of the Army air serv-
ice will compete in the annual shoot OF
the National Rifle Association at Camp
Perry. Ohio, in August, it was an
nounced today For the first time in the
history of the matches competitive
aerial shooting will be included on the
program.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
JAPAN'S TRADE AT LOW MARK

Foreign trade of Japan for July show
ed the lowest unfavora BILE balance for
any month since January. the Depart
ment of Commerce announced today.
imports of sos. 900. 600 axceeding exports
by SIS, 900, 900. Compared with the pre-
ceding month. June exports decreased
sl5, 100000. while imports fell off sS7,-
900 600
Evening star., 1920-07-15
REED CALLS MEETING.
Retirement Conference Session
Called Tonight at 8 O'Clock.

Secretary c, Elder Reed has called
A special session of the Joint confer
ence on retirement for tonight at
o clock at 1923 New York avenue Spe-
cial matters affecting the retirement OF
superannuated employees of the govern
ment will be considered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
Ne1D Boxir1g Bill
 Expected To Ask
 For Fifteen Rds.
General Assembly to Have Only One Bill Before
 Them On Ring Game

Only one boxing bill. asking for l ) round decision bouts, will be presented to the legislators at the next session of the General Assembly, according to we'll posted boxing followers in Hartford, and that bill will be sube mitted- with the stamp of approval of the present state boxing commission.
 The bill will also include the au- thorization of a body to control the ring sport inside the boundary lines of Connections; a method to carry on such a body without cost to the state and drastic measures to cope with n1egitimate boxing.
 Members of the present commis- sion, acting for the good of the sport only and not with any authority from the state, will meet in Waterbury Saturday afternoon and it is expected that the bill will then be completed or so nearly so that a good idea of what it will contain will be available.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02

Having scheduled six games for the Hilltop hockey team, Manager Dunn is Mating fer a cold snap to start his team for the season. About 20 candidates appeared at the call for candidates yesterday and some are considered handy with the curved stick Marty Ryan and Mansfield are former hockey letter men, but in Former years the ice team only played two games with Choate and Taft Six garneS already picked out of 2 maxi mum s1ist of ten affords much work for the cold weather enthusiasts. Manager Dunn has scheduled games with Yale Freshmen, Choate, Taft, Cariferbury, Kent, Rosenbaum and Dewitt Clinton. Among those who will wear the Red and Black on the ice Sare Dunn, Ryan, Keegan, O'Con- neiL1 Colway, Kraynick, Saur and Me Keon. All are football men except 7Keegan and Colway, who also play with the Hilltop baseball nine.
 Tbe. boys soccer squad held it's firht praetice at Seaside park, yesterday, when about 15 joined the Red and Black kicking team. They met a representation from the Spanish A. q. and defeated them, to 0. The newly, organized High school squad appeafs to be fast at passing the ball butSit needs polish in some points.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
NAVAL ENLISTN1ENTS.

The city of Bridgeport had the hon. or this morning of leading all cities in the state of Connecticut in enlist ments for the U. S. Navy. Since Thursday last, 10 men have enlisted for the Medical Corps School at New port and in the future, no doubt Bridgeport will be well represented in the Medical Corps School of the U. S. Navy. The following young men from Bridgeport enlisted at the Navy recruiting office. No. 62 Cannon street. November 3Oth: s. Suchary. Ash Creek; M. Stofau. No. 265 Or land street: Steve Beto, No. 45 Burr road: Thomas E. Mcdonald. No. 179 Dekalb avenue; J. T. Mullins, No. 213 DeForest avenue; c. Mcdonald, No. 1T9 DeKalb avenue; M. Sikora, No 23 Hubble street; John Lukacs R. F. D., No. G.. Fairfield; Francis Margeri- son, Nc. Ash street, Fairfield: J. Mug,avero, No. so Woodward avenue South Norwalk. CThomas E. Me Donald and c. Mcdonald are brothers and both are Bridgeport boys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
WEAVER IN VAUDEVILLE.

Chicago Dec. 2 - George Buck" Weaver, former Chicago American baseball league club infielder. i'm pncated by the confession of three White Sox players in the world series exposures before the Cook county grand jury recently, plans to appear in the various Chicago vaudeville houses in a monologue designed to prove his innocence of cornplicity in the alleged conspiracy to throw the 1919 series, it was said in sporting circles today.
 It was intimated that Weaver has interested q prospective manager for would entail a talk to the audiences denying the charges and suspicious against him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
High School Hockey lTeara Waiting For A HaI Cold Snap To Play
Manager Dunn Has Ice Games Scheduled With Yale EFresh1nen Choate Taft Canterbury, Kent Milford k$ School and Dewitt Clinton

There will be a double feature at the Meadows, Saturday, when the High school Misses tackle the Swedish Maidens for the woman's city cham pionship. The Spanish A. C.. will play the preliminary with the Crane team. The game begins at sharp Joe Booth will referee the contest These teams ended in a fist contest a week ago. The championship meet will begin at 3:15. Miss Clark is confident that the Hilltop girls will defend their rights to the city cham pionship.
 The High School Girls basketball team is having a hard time trying to arrange games with Nutmeg state teams who clair1 that the Misses are too strong and refuse to meet the To- calls First practice will be held in the gym, Friday. so .-.-.t4s ;. 2;
 The Girls Rifle team is still look ing for a gallery and coach. kind CTS gallery at Walnut Beach. would afford a fine place and Manager Ieavey is endeavoring to get the use of the place which is idle during the winter months. Last year the team won all it's meets, playing Ottawa, Can, for the North American cham pionship. Captain Marjorie Kinder won the United States women S championship.