davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
:: !: . . ): !: . = :: y !: ). y ). . !,


Havana, one of Gadsden's prosper
Gus towns, was the scene of a big fire
this week which destroyed two build
ings. 1t will be recalled that this
pluclSy little town was practically de-
stroyed by fire about four years ago
on account Of high winds and lack Of
water supply. But on this occasion
the heroic efforts of the entire popu-
lation and the ample water supply
averted a second disastrous fire.
Rev d. j. Blackwell left Thursday
for South Carolina on a visit to his
parents
Mrs. Schoffner of Dade City is here
on visit to her daughter, Mrs. Foun-
tain May.
Miss Nina Weatherly left Friday for
Tallahassee. where she will teach in
the public school.
Z. L. Selman OF Monticello, Miss.
has come to Quincy to stay and will
be associated with her uncle, T. p.
Selman, in the furniture business.
Misses Elizabeth Thompson and
Louise Spiller of Tallahassee. after
spending a week here with relatives,
were accompanied home by Misses
Elizabeth Guy and Irma Malone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
POLICE DEPARTMENT
HAS BUSY WEEK END

"Good mornin, Jedge." There will
be quite a number to use this greet
ing in the morning; in fact, a large
number will meet the recorder, as the
city patrol has been busy since Satur
day night. They were there in all
colors, blacks, browns and white. The
charges were many and varied, mostly
for drunkenness, disorderly conduct
and gambling.
All cases on the docket will lay over
until Tuesday on account of Labor
Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
DIVISION STAFF
SPONSORS NAMED
West Florida Women Named to Attend
u. c. v. Reunion at Houston.

Tallahassee, Sept. ESPECIALLY -
Major General NJ. A Bitch has an
nounced his division sponsorial staff,
to represent the state of Florida, at
the Confederate reunion, in Houston,
Texas, in the following order:
Sponsor--Mrs. b. A. Meginniss, Tai
lahassee, Fla.
Matrons of honor-Mrs. z. L. Car
ney, Ocala, Fla; Mrs. Lee Perryman
Davis, Starke, Fla.
Maids of honor-Miss Emma r.
Peacock, Williston, Fla; Miss Maude
Bevis, Tallahassee, Fla.
Chaperone-Mrs. Ed. Carmichael,
Ocala, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
No. l Continued From
Page I

cording to the universal practice
among civilized nations, said Bonar
Law, he would have been liable to be
shot. Instead he was tried by a legal
ly constituted tribunal and sentenced
to a moderate term of Imprisonment
and given all the privileges of a poll
teal prisoner. Since MacSwiney's ar
rest Is officers, it is pointed out in
the letter, had been brutally and
done to death without
any chance of defending themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

The birds are HERON and EAGLE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB
MEETS THURSDAY

The Five Hundred club will meet at
the home of Mrs. H. II. BRAZIL, 107
w Gregory Thursday afternoon at 4
O'clock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-06-26

an dcosts $3.50.
Jones, J. L.-40 acres In csc & ID
! 7 range IL, square 70, B. c. In.
provements. Assessment $105000
Taxes and costs $22.o1.
Koerkel, Max acre in sec 80 ID
6 range IL, improvements. Asseus-
ment $40. Taxes and costs $2,62
Lorio, Miss E-Lot IL In sqr Ia
N. E. Assessment $4,000. Taxes
and costs $6.39.
Lodge No. ATT, L. o. M.-Lot ST
B. C. Assessment $500. Taxes and
costs 1927.
Leonard, Mrs. G. Lot 10 sqr
II, B. C. Assessment $50. TAKE.
and costs s2.46.
Mullen, T. ii lot In soc 3g To-
6 range IL. Assessment $40. Tax
es and costs $2.11.
Mclean, Mrs. F. A.-Lots 1, 2 III
square IS, S. w. Assessment $lOe,
Taxes and costs $3.50.
Perroucel, Jno. C.-Square s, Pail
le Division, in sec 3S tp range IL.
Assessment $4,000. Taxes an boosts
| $2.57.
Peconcel, L. and c., and Resta
Smith-Lots 3, 4, in square s. A
sessment $4,000. Taxes and cosa
$2.76.
Pagnet, MI lot in square co.
Assessment $4,000. Take sand costs
1921.
Schemel, Joss acres In sec 60
tp s range IL, improvements. Az.
sessment $4,000. Taxes and costs
1885.
Strubbe, Estate Henry lot In
sec l tip range II in square 3, SEQ
81 tip 6 range IL. Assessment 5000.
Taxes and costs 1857.
Strain, Miss A-Lots 3, 4, In SCR
8, improvements. Assessment $500.
Taxes and costs 1927.
Stanga, Mrs. Mot 10 in square
s. Assessment $4,000 Taxes and
costs 1921.
Strain, Mrs. dot 8 In sec So tp
6 range IL. Assessment $40. Tax
es and costs $2.11.
Thumers, Estate-Lots 10, II In
square s, S. e. Division, improve
ments. Assessment $780, Taxes
and costs $12.94.
Taylor, J. HI lot In sec 3S tD
range IL, improvements. ASSOC
ment $500 Taxes and costs $2Ss.
We'll, e. M.-Lots IL, II In sqf
x, improvements. Assessed. $170e
Taxes and costs $33.33.
Zanco, Jno.-1 lot in square |.
Pallet Division. Assessment $2e.oe.
Taxes and costs 1927.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-06-26
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of Mary H. Dyer,
No. 2782.
Twenty-S.xth Judicial District CouV1
Parish of st. Tammany
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given pursuant y
an order of sale rendered Dy W
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Couls
in and for the Parish OF st. L.
many, Louisiana, l will proceea =
sell at public auction to the higne's
bidder on
Saturday. July s, 1920,
at IL o'clock q. M, the foiio"iAs
described property:
Two CD certain lots OF gfOaass
and Improvements thereon In ~, ~
Second District of the City Of ~
Orleans, Louisiana, in square oo sl...
ed by Catina, Julia, Walker ana 49, 80
ton Streets, designated as lots W.
ty-one CID and TWENTY-FIVE ~
square No. Sc, sad lots Nos, Lwsa 49,.
one CID and twenty-five tzsl m usost
ures each twenty-five (25) ieeI Ina e,s
on Catina Street by deptn q ~ ~.
hundred and twenty (120) fset. -.
ing situated IL the City OF ss" y
leans, Louisiana. AIN.
According to such terms anu ssia
ulations of the family meetins .,.lad
in the above numbered ana eHs'
succession. mac
to,oA4 az - Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-06-26
TERMS OF SALE.

On said day of sale / will sell susa
portion Of said property aseach debt
or will point out and In case the
debtor will not point out suficieas
property, I will at once, without
further delay, sell the least quantity
Of said property Of any debtor Whiea
any bidder will buy for the amount
Of taxes, interest and costs due ny
said debtor. The sale will be Will.
out appra .sement, for cash, In le5al
tender money Of the United States,
and the property sold shall be re-
deemable at any time for the space
of one year by paying this price villa
20 per cent interest, costs and pen
alties added.
WALTER GALATAS,
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax Collector
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
MUCH 0BLlGE,
Mr.. NEWS WRITER
Noted Correspondents Says Some
Nice Things About Richmond
and He Should Know

"You politicians and others are
surely busy lot here and l must say
emphatically that Richmond is one
live town. Some streets and some
fire department. and some se1vice. :"
Thus spoke A. H. Tarvin, noted news
paper correspondent who is writing
politics, and who has been paying
considerable attention to the city re-
Gently, owing to the big list of live
meetings held in both the city and the
county.
Mr.. Tarvin was standing at Main
and Second streets when he started
the comment, and continued, saying
the present campaign had caused
more correspondence through newspa-
pers out of Richmond than any half
dozen previous ones. "I have been on
the trains of many of these politicians
for weeks, and my attention has been
attracted to Richmond" he said, "but
| had never been here before. If you
don't appreciate your town, get out
of it, and then return, and see how
well it works. Mr.. Tarvin stated that
with few exceptions he had visited
every nook and corner of. the state
/ this season, but was SO impressed
with this city that he was compelled
to give voice to his feelings.
"Here's another thing. something
that I expect is knocked every day
by some impatient individual who
perhaps has little message that he
wants off right away, but you can
| say for these young women in the
telegraph office that they are right up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15

to the minute, both in way of accom-
mediation and service on the wires.
Why, | had more than 1000 words
and asked to have them sent out
promptly; in fact, 1 recall. there were
almost 1000, and when 1 returned q
short time later to learn of them, l
found that they were on their way,
and the job had been forgotten about.
Now, have waited for hours to get
service started in some places with q
greater working force, and [ want to
state right mere that this service is
something to be proud of"
Miss Sue Bolton, recognized as one
OF the most efficient operators in this
part of the state, handles the almost
innumerable messages daily, and re-
ports that there has been decided
increase in business since the cam
paign started. Miss Bolton has the
pleasing faculty of being congenial
together with an unusual knowledge
CT the work, which renders her mos
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15

capable manager of this important
business.
Miss Katie Norris, in charge of the
telephone service, has all the messen-
ger boys in the state beat all ways of
the compass, since she will flash a
message first to this and then that
part of the county and the work is
done in q tWinkling. The telephone
feature of message repeating in and
out of Richmond is increasing daily,
yet these two young women handle
the business for this city and county.
News writers who are sending
broadcast accounts of political ;doings
here and who are generally consider
ed a "pest" by telegraph operators,
are the recipient of the same consid-
Grafton as others, fact greatly ap-
preciated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15

You say, Mr.. and Mrs. Voter, you
are thinking of voting for Harding
because you want change.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
For and Against

As the lines are tightening in tho
political campaign, it is not unfair tc
either side, perhaps, to call attention
to the way various elements in our
American life are lining up on the
great outstanding issue of the cam
paign-the League of Nations.
FOR the league one finds the great
majority of the American educators,
teachers, professors, college presi-
dents, many of them lifelong Repub-
licans, such as Prof. Lawrence Low
ell, of Harvard; President Henry c.
King, Of Oberlin; President Mary B.
Wooley, of Mt. Holyoke; Dean Brown
of Yale; eX-President Charles w
Elliott, of Harvard, and Prof Irving
Fisher, of Yale, and scores OF others
in the educational world who are
abandoning their political party to
support the league.
FOR the league are the religious
leaders and churches of Aem1-ica The
ministry is almost unanimous on the
ligious body in the country which
since the league has been beforr tho
public, has not gone on record by
resolution in its favor.
The leaders and workers in nearly
all our welfare movements set for
the high purpose Of human relief, up
lift and betterment, are FOR the
league.
The mothers of America are FOF
the league. The national board o.
War Mothers in recently adjourned
convention in Louisville by resolution
went on record supporting the league
The mothers of America have 10000
sons on battlefelds of Europe because
the world has depended on Tho
Hague tribunal, can association of ma
tions," such as the league opponents
advocate.
But what of the groups AGAINST
the league?
COMMUNICATIONS are AGAINST
the league almost to a man. The New
York Sun, Republican, boasts that the
German language newspapers in the
United States are almost unit fol
MI. Harding and AGAINST the
league. To them the defeat of the
league means driving wedge into
the peace treaty and turning German
defeat on the battle-ground into Ger
man victory in politics.
The munition makers are AGAINST
the league. The makers Of battleship
materials, the manufacturers of arms
and munitions such as Dupont and
Winchester arms people are against
the league because it means reduc-
ton of armament and is a move to-
ward world peace.
The reactionaries in American pol
tiles are AGAINST the league.
those who advance backward and be-
lieve that America can live an isolat-
ed, self-centered, non-progressive
life.
The negroes are AGAINST the
league. not so much because of intel
ligent conviction, but because their
.party-the Republican pafty-is conf
mitted to the leagues defeat.
The above facts are significant. No
body denies them.
This is not to say that there are
not many good citizens and many
vicious ones in each political party
and on either side of this question,
but it is to say where certain groups
in America stand on the leading is
sue. Every American must choose
his company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
An Agreeable Surprise

"About three years ago when I was
suffering from a cold on my lungs
and coughed most of the time night
and day, l tried a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and was sur
prised at the promptness with which
it gave me relief" writes Mrs. James
Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y. Many an
other has been surprised and pleased
with the prompt relief by this rem
edy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15

Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation
Chamberlain's Tablets have restor-
ed. to health and happiness hundreds
who Were afflicted with indigestion,
biliousness and constipation. If you
are troubled in this way give them a
trial. You are certain to be pleased,
for they will benefit you.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15

The Frank Parker farm, consisting
of 21O acres, near Georgetown, was
sold at public auction by Watson and
Simpson to Grover Mulberry for SIC
an acre.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
ehs s@
Because of her rosy cheeks and
satin skin a woman attracts the
admiration of all men. When the

to the drug store for paint. pow
ders and beauty creams, when she
should 60 there for blood medi-
cine and stomach Alternative known
as Golden Medical Discovery"
This vegetable tonic and blood
Alternative clears the skin, beaut:-
fes it, increases the blood supply
and the circulation, while pimples,
boiIs and eruptions vanish quickly.
Ask your nearest druggist for DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry in tablet or liquid form or send
10c. for trial package of tablets to
DR.. Pierce's InvaIids' Hotel IN
Buffalo, N. Y.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15

Funeral of Mrs. Esther Strauss, 92,
perhaps oldest Jewish woman in Ken
lucky, took place Friday in Louisville
and was largely attended.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
Potit,caJ Announcements

VuNiNS1l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Daily hp=ister 40 authorized to
Dpounce the following candidates for
Sffice. subject to the action of the Dem
cratic Partyf
FOR COUNTY JsIER.
SAM HUETETe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

Try NEWS-TIHES liant Ids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
THE SOUTH BEND NEWs-TIMEs

cipient OF New York mail within
seven hours 1t is understood that
the most urgent express matter OF
one Of the largest express compa-
mics will be Carried By the Lawson
Airlines
Thirty-siX Hour Service.
The Lawson Co. proposes to carry
mail. express and passengers be-
tween New York and san Francisco
within SO hours with these Is pas
senger ships This Will be done by
running the ships in relays and
stops viii be made AT regular air
orts such as South Bend enroute.
These airports are placed as equi-
distantly as possible over the entire
course.
The Lawson shiTs are the largest
practical strictly commercial air
planes i'm the world. Their span is
as feet. overall. "a feet. and height.
Is feet. The motors develop SOC
horsepower and the ships cruising
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

tives OF the company. who arrived
here Wednesday evening.
Negotiations are now being made
20 secure a landing field for the
planes with prospect IL success.
Worlds First Service.
On the Inauguration OF this trans
continental aerial transportation
service BY the Lawson Airlines
South Bend Will have the distinc-
ton OF being one OF the first cities
In the world 20 take advantage OF
this rapid method Of transportation,
and will make her a junction point
on the Lawson Airlines after their
northern and southern routes are es-
"a blished, which will probably be
within the course of six months.
Since the opportunity has been
offered BY the L. s. government for
civilian aircraft operators 10 bid for
the transportation of the govern
ments mail, the Lawson Co. is in
touch with government officials and
may receive a contract of this kind.
hence South Bend will be the re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
WILL RAISE SHAFT
TO HONOR FLIERS
Form Organization in England
to Commemorate Men Who
We're Pioneers in Air.

WASHINGTON, June 16. - To
commemorate the services Of the
men who Initiated aerial warfare
and practically revolutionized it,
an organization has been formed in
England under the presidency of the
Prince of Wales, TO raise a fund of
about 100000.
There is to be erected a common
orative monument 10 the fame of
the officers and men of the Royal
Naval Air service. the Royal Fly
ing corps. The Australian Flying
corps and the Royal Air force, in
Guiding the officers and men who
joined the force from the overseas
dOminiOns. In this last class are
many Americans. who enlisted i'm
the Canadian armies before Amer
lea got into the war.
II also is proposed TO establish
places OF residential education for
the children of airmen and 10 make
allowances for the children OF Of
fcers. and generally TO care for dis
abled. sick and indrm officers and
airmen and their dependents.
Believing that many Americans
will be interested in the memorial
the air attache OF the British en-
Iassy in Washington, Commodore l..
Charlton, will furnish them any de-
sired information
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
Field Marshal GiueS
Straight Talks to Club

LONDON. June 17.-What was
called straight talk" was given
at the annual meeting Of the Union
Jack club by Field Marshal Sir
Henry Wilson who described him
self as IAN old soldier who knows
what he is talking about"
I'VE have been told. he said.
that we went into the war To end
war. We did not. We went into
IL 10 save our skins We were told
that after the war we would have
peace but we have not got it,
There are at present between 20
and 30 wars. big and little going on.
We were told that the war should
end war but il did not and could
not.
Eve are living in tickiish ard
dangerous times. and our command
on sea. on land. and in the air is
being challenged in various parts
OF the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

speed in nearly 100 miles an hour
They seat 20 passengers.
Three Motorcd Ship started.
In conjunction with the Lawson
Airliners Of the above size. there
Is now being made three motored
Lawson ship of 10000 horsepower
This ship instead OF being equipped
with seats viii have seats convertible
into lounges o. beds similar 10 tina.
Of the railroad Pullman. It's span IS
somewhat larger than that OF the
day ships being loo feet, with an
overall OF 81 feet. and a height %
Il - feet. One motor rests in the
nose or the machine and two on each
side OF the body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
MAY PROBE CASE
OF |. w. w. MEN
New Party Controls Govern
ment in Australia and
Plans TO Investigate.

SYDNEY. Australia. June IT -
The labor party having lately come
into power in New South Wales. On
IS proposed by the government "a
appoint p commission 10 inquire fur
Their into the case of the Industrial
Workers Of the World who are i'm
the penitentiary for arson and at
tempted arson committed here sew
eral years ago. An inquiry OF the
kind held not long after the men
had begun serving sentences which
aggregate many years resulted ad
versely 10 them.
The prisoners number H. their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

Try NEWS-TIMES W'aut Ids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

Essad Pasha. head Of the AIban-
ian delegation In Paris and former
Provisional President or Albania.
was assassinated recently In Paris.
Three shots were fired at him 10y
an Albanian student. two Of which
took effect Essad Pasha was en-
crying from "a hotel in the Rue
Castiglione when he was suddenly
confronted by a young man named
Rustem Aveni who said ne was an
Albanian student. Without uttering
a word Rustem fired two shots.
which struck Essad Pasha in the
chest, and another shot. which went
wild. Essad sank TO the ground. He
was picked up and taken 10 his bed
room, where he died shortly after
ward Aveni declared the crime
was not premeditated- RccoSniz-
ing Essad PaSha in the street whom
he held to be responsible for the
suffering OF Albania. ne said he felt
sudden impulse and fired the
shots. Rustem termed Essad "the
Albanian dictator"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
FIRST AIRSHIP OF
LAWSON AIRLINE
TO BE HERE SOON
Landing Field is Being Sought
for CrOss-COntinental
Planes.

The first ship OF the lawson Air
line Co. which is about u inaugur-
ate continental service. will
arrive in South Bend In about three
weeks. according 10 Robert ]. Dolard
AMI A. c. Pendleton, representa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

names beine Donald HrPher-ar.
William Beatty. Thomas Moore.
BENJAMIN King. Peter IarEn WH-
liam Teen. John HamiI-.r. Bernard
b. Besaut. Donald Grant Charles
Reeve. Morris J. FaEin ans Thomas
Glynn
LztrSin bad some connection v.n
the industrial WORKERS organization
IN the United States prior te .or1
ing 10 Australia and King
Canadian by birth. When The war
was ar IFS height The neu sct fire
90 four big establishments u Sr5-
nev. causing losses estfm atc1 sr ST.
100000 and tried 90 set Hre 20
other stores and factories
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

SAN JOSE. CaIif.,-CharIcs Dia-
mond. los. and his bride, Il. are
honcymOoning "Gcttin' a bit old.
It's time / settled down." remarked
the groom. who SAYS he's always
used tobacco and never turned
down n drink"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

Emery H Alberts TO Clara Kek-
ko. both OF South Bend.
Frederick w Whites 10 EVELYN
r. Hoyt. both OF South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

Los NGEI1Es<- Hattie
Rooze had the kick taken or ~
her name today The superior
court changed it 10 Hattie
S0uthWick
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-24
Helped His Mother and Himself

Wesley Sheldon, aged IL, is said to
be the best boy in the United States,
according to farm bureau officials.
In three months Wesley:
Made ffty-eight loaves of bread IN
nineteen bakings.
Did 76 hours of homework.
Spent forty-eight hours running
errands or his mother.
In addition to this he found time to:
Deliver 124 papers nightly.
Go to school.
Make a cake or two and sometimes
biscuits.
Wash dishes.
Play baseball.
Take long rides thru the hills on his
bicycle.
Go swimming frequently.
Despite his housewifely talents,
Wesley is all boy, red-headed, freckled
and full of pep. He can twist a curve
over the plate better than any OF the
neighborhood sand-lot ball players,
and he is saving his money to go to
college.