davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
LUMBER EXPORTS
ARE INCREASING
New Orleans Leads in Volume
Of Shipments From South.
ern Ports.

new ORLEANS, March I6.-Experts
OF wood and timber from the New Or
leans, Mobile, Florida. Galveston. Mary
and, virginia and Georgia districts in
creased ,as ,1 from 476sl0,O 900 feet in 1918 TO
f92,llh000 in 1918, according 10 sta.
tistics made public tonight by the Lum-
per Trade. Journal The figures cover
the calendar year 1919
ut the principal individual ports New
orleans led In the volume OF Shipments,
followed In order by Mobile Cncluding
Pascagoula and Gulfport); the Sabine
1lstflct tBeaumont and Orange), and
Pensacola in the order named. New
orleans exports of timber and lumber
We're thousands omitted) l73,354 this
year against $4,000 last year.
The Mobile district, not including
Gulfport, exported 136,S75 feet, COM
bared to 1926 the year before; the
Florida district, exclusive Of Pensacola,
124,9S5, against 104. $3.50; Gulfport, So, :
66l, against $685. Sabine district, 81,
028. against SO, 400; Pensacola. 81 sos.
against II .24S: Maryland district, 1914.
against 2l.696; Virginia district, 341S7,
against S.O56; Georgia district, 25,35l,
against 1906. The Galveston district
showed the only decrease, the exports
Tor 1919 being but 4756S, while in 1918
they were 51,927.
The rank of ports in volume of ex-
ports was somewhat changed from 1918.
New Orleans was first both years and
Mobile second while the Sabine district
stood unchanged at fifth place. Gulf
port, however climbed from fifth place
to third, while Pensacola dropped from
third to fifth. In 1918, however, Gal
weston, ordinarily minor port, COM
paratiVely in the matter of lumber led
Gulfport, Pensacola and Sabine but in
1919 dropped to the bottom of the list
of gulf ports.
portion movement occurred during lat
ter half of 1919 except for a slight
falling off in the Georgia district.
Figures covering total shipments for
all ports of the country show that in
creases over 1918 were the rule in the
various species of lumber, the most
notable being that in oak from So, $50
to 157937 feet, and gum from 27,773 to
1880 feet. Pitch pine increased from
299,922 to 437, 779 and total pine from
425,953 to 551, 1853 feet.
Spruce was a notable exception, hav-
ing declined from 70,675 to 21,6S5 feet
while less important decreases occurred
in cypress and redwood.
Movements of railroad ties increased
from 2,6S1 1923 to 1863 002.
After being out Of the market during
1918 Belgium and The Netherlands re-
appeared with shipments of pitch pine
and oak lumber, Italy and The Meth
erlands with pitch pine sawn lumber
and Belgium, Italy and France with
stave shipments. Spain and the United
Kingdom showed heavy decreases in
demands for pitch pine as did Argentina
and Uruguay
Naval stores exports showed heavy
increase over 1918 but still of a much
smaller movement than the prewal
normal Rosin exports increased from
779,027 barrels in 1918 to 1903, 627 In
fIIrnpntinn from III 0Q9 barrels
in 1918 to 1862, 1922 in 1919.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
ANTIP0OLROOM LAW
UPHELD IN ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 49, (spl)
The act of the 1919 Legislature bar
ring poolrooms in certain counties was
Upheld by the supreme court late Mon =
Gay in the case of B. c. Caraway, of
Alma. The act, originally drawn only
to affect Lawrence county, was amend
ed to include Is other counties, taking
in Crawford. Caraway was fined $50
for violating the law by keeping open
his poolroom at Alma. He appealed TO
the supreme court, claiming the meas
ure had not been advertised in Craw-
ford county prior to its introduction in
the legislature and also that its en-
torcement would mean confiscation OF
his property. The court overrued both
of his contentious
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
ARKANSAS BANKS 10
HONOR ST. PATRICK

PINE BLUFF. Ark, March i6. 6Spl)
The bank ars Of group z, comprising
all the banks n Southeast Arkansas
are expected 70 celebrate 81. Patrick's
day IN Pine Bluff in annual convention
Of the group
The sessions win last but one day,
beginning with tho address Of welcome
by Mayor Mack Hollis al Hotel Pines,
where the business will be transacted.
Albert RoWell. Of FL Dorado, IS chair
man Of the group, a banquet will be
rendered the visitors in the evening, al
which time DR.. j. /. Norris viii pre-
side as POSTMASTER
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
SHIP TWENTY CARS OF
CATTLE IN Is DAYS

:, OXFORD, Miss, March IS. (Spl)-
Two more cars Of hogs were shipped
from Lafayette county Friday and one
saturday. This makes a total Of 20
cars OF live stock shipped out of La
fayette county during the first half of
March. Other shipments are expected
during the rest of the month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
CALLS BALTIMORE PASTOR

KNOXVILLE Temp. March JG (Spl ,
= Sey; B. a. Bowers, D. D., pastor of
the First Baptist chuEch of Baltimore,
will be called to the pastorate of the
Broadway Baptist church, OF Knox
vile, one of the largest Baptist
churches in Tennessee. He is expected
% accept the call. Dr. Bowers will sue
,eed Rev. Lloyd T, Wilson, who was
made executive secretary of the Bap-
list state mission board with head l.
quarters at Nashville.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16

We guarantee the price of everything we sell to be
as low or lower than the same article in the same
quality and pattern can be bought for anywhere else.
If by chance the article of merchandise be
found at a lower price elsewhere claim made upon
us will be allowed at once.
We also guarantee the quality of everything we sell.
II any article purchased here fails to give the proper
service and wear, claim made upon will be imme
diately adjusted to your satisfaction. Under any
and all circumstances the patron OF this store is pro-
tected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16

q eompIetsig washed out Of the system
by the celebrated ShIraF Mineral water
Positively guaranteed by mQney-paca
offer Tastes finei costs Ill.s.
agents. Oliver Ftnnie 60. Phone thtu,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
60 8 AOoUITTEp.

FORT SMITH. ARR March l6.- For-
mes county Judge GIeyegn8 holland
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
FORMAL. BALL OF
 e PYRAMID TEMPLE

Novelty and completeness in en- tertainment will signalize one of the most unique functions ever devised whom the formal ball of Pyramid Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., takes place in Bridgeport on Tuesday, Jan uary 25. The Shriners and their friends as guests will take complete possession of The Stratfield for a night of delightful revelry and the committee is making plans for 1,500 who are expected to attend. Guests will be invited.
 One of the features will be con- tinuous dancing in the hotel. Four ofchestras. including the famous out fit of Ban-Joe Wallace of New York Speidel'S of Bridgeport and Wards and WittStein'S organizations of New Haven, have been engaged. There will be dancing in the spacious ball room. in the dining room about the tables during refreshment periods and in the two large sun parlors fienking the long colonnade. ReSer- vations for all rooms in the hotel nave been made for the acconmoda- ton of out-of-town guests. The fes- tivities will start at S:30 D. m. with a concert, dancing to begin at or 9:30 o'clock. Guests are expected to rep resent every town and city in the state as well as cities outside Con- nectacut.
 The committee in charge com prises Earle M. Christy. chairman; l. Alexander H. Robinson, secretary; Joseph P. Frisbie, treasurer. and Robert c. Willard and Frank A Cantwell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
ANIMAL RESCUE
 LEAGUE PLANS
 FOOD SALE
Funds Raised to Be Used to Care For Neglected
 Animals

ss'"Kindness, Justice and Mercy for
 Every Living Creature is the motto
 for the Animal Rescue League and should be lived up to by every good
 citizen.
 zesIn order to care for the homeless and neglected animals during the cold winter months, this worthy organiza-
 ton will conduct food sale on Fri day, at'the home of Mrs. William B
 Bishop of 325 Norman street Pro- ceeds from this will go towards pur- chasing food for the poor animals, most of which are cats which have been left stranded at the neghborine gbeaches by their owners who brought them there to serve as rat catchers and after serving their purpose, left ! there to die of starvation.
 NThe time of the sale will be from t2:30 until 5:3O o'clock. Delicious well as a few aprons and fancy arti- scles made by the League members. < Mrs. r. H. Downs is chairman of the sale, assisted by Mrs. James I. Brereton, Mrs. A. L. North, Miss Lucia Smith, Miss Mary Breen, Mrs. Ray Harrington, and Mrs. Bishop. ( The officers of the league are: President, William Burnham; vice. Spresid ents, Henry E. Stoddard and F, 1T, Downs; recording secretary, Mrs. J.fI .Brereton; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. F. H. Downs; and treas (urer, Dr. George Hair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
Women's richest new wraps $95.

Loveest and finest of the fabric Winter wraps that season has brought!
 Wrap which combines the grace and service of dol with the durability and protection of coat unique and beautiful.
 Protects against every wintry blast, proves itself ideal for evening year, distinguished and for afternoon service. Chameleon cord; lovely soft firm fine fabric-yet close in weave and very warm Delightful!
 Rich deep hue of brown, seasonable and splendid Figured silk nig.
 Every wrap made with the full graceful kimono type of sleeve-and with collar either of handsome COZ nutria Australian opossum- @pSS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
Rheumatism
\ Remarkable Home Ire

A Remarkab Home Treatment
 Giver, by One Who Had It
 In the Spring of 1850 I was attacked by Muscular and Sub-acute Rheu- matism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as l re- ceived was only temporary. F1naliy' I found a treatment that cured me completely, and it has never re turned. I have given it to numper who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with rheumatism, some of them 70 to 80 years oid, and results were the same as in my own case,
 I want every sufferer from such forms of rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send ii free to fry. After you have used it and 1t mas proven itself to be that long-looked- for means of getting rid of your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand, l do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today.
 Mark H. Jackson, No. 106 G, Ours ton Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y.
 Mir. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
Store open daily til 6
War didn't stop weaving of fine Oriental rugs.

True, there has been scarcity of these beautiful and wonderful rugs of the Orient
 And we all ascribed it to the war Yet all the war carpetngs from the Orient to It did not stop their going forward 10 completion day after day and month after month all through the days of war. For you must know, stranger to the peoples who these mystic rugs Rather, is the usual condition of affairs; the tribes are continually Who knows what fear and hearongngs have been into many and many rug it grew into beauty and durability
 Now the bar to carriage of rugs has been withdrawn and the result is collections of fine beauty and high de- gree of quality And they have flowing down from the hills and through the fareaste Mediterranean ports and the broad Atlantic in such quantity that may choose at prices far less than short twelve month ago! Here is collection of such sort-fne beauty, mucl diversity, unusual value:
 Kazaks- $175 to $500
 Antique Trans $175
 Sarouks- $50 to $25O
 Kirmans- $1OO to $500
 Royal Bokharas- $175
 Mossoul Dozars- $125
 Mossous- $69 and $75
 Antique Bergamas- $75 to $139
 Belouchs- $6O to $1OO
 Trans $75
 rhirdh floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
Ribbon dainties to bring delight.

Sweetest of dainty little gifts ribbon in uncommon guise and in little articles that combine real utility with remarkable beauty Pretty little lingerie clasps ap pear to be genuine panses, marvellous is their work rnanship Yet set is but 65 cents.
 Here are little forgetmenots, and bows-in delicate tones of blue and of pink Here garters and cam straps, and little vanity bags and powder bagspin cushions too for ones dresses
 Very pretty, of real use too soc to S65O
 Center asle,fr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
Fine |'ivory'' for toilet-table.

Pyralin vo1y''; that remarkable composition which has the appearance of ivory at hdredth part of it's price.
 Fashioned into many articles for service upon toilet table: combined with metal and with wood-as in scis sors and brllshes for example.
 Literally, there dozens of different things from hair brushes boxes and button hooks4Oc to S125O Duar1y pattern, marked by rich effect and of dis tnctive beauty $1 to $15 SPECIAL SETS in both manicure and hair-dressing articles, 3 pieces to H. $95O to $62.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
Dresses with style beauty and special value $19.75.

Dark in their colocs, yet they dresses for women of youthful spirit.
 That dark color is frightened and enivened by wool embroidery by metalefect embroidery, by clever esca oping, by ruled tunc, by bradng lustrous black! Lines of the different models from straight to scaloped, from simple to elaborate. Here is braided dress with inset in rich bright blue giving effect of Or enta vestee!
 Taffeta and tricolette and fine trcotine Gf0 7S mostly in navy bue special value ~A~.AS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
Scrir1 curtains about 1-2 price.

Little lot of few hundred pairs of scrim curtains to be picked without bit of delay!
 Splendid scrim, either hemsttched alone (and very effective) with hemsttching and edge of Cluny ace Staunch good mesh, durable, worth about fl E0 double! ~aaOS MARQUISETTE for curtans mercersed, fine in two-toned effects; regular 75 cents yard 59c
 Third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
Full enjoyment
 of Columbia; and lower price!

Every sort of music that every member of the family for'tis ready at your call from Columbia phono- graph.
 On Christmas morn, Adeste Fidelis In afternoon hours songs for the children and stirring march or tWo In the evening, little dance!
 Columbia will provide them alland just now will do it special price!
 For the has made prices upon Columbia instruments and upon Columbia records.
 Hundreds of records; the mostiked types of graph ophones-here are their old and their prices:
 Records Grafonolas
 a, zr $12O Grafonoas- -$1OO
 fl recoros-'oc $40 Grafonoas-
 Sl25 records-95c $15O Grafonoas- -$125
 $15O records-$1l5 $165 Grafonolas-$133
 $2 records-S1.5O $225 Grafonolas-$19O
 $3 records-$2.25 $275 Grafonolas-$235
 These prices upon instruments open to all people who wish to the advantage of easypaynent plan. No additional charges of any sort. | A WORD OF ADVICE-Choose quickly if you interested We shall probably not be able to add tional supply.
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01

Forecast: Unsettled; Thursday un- settled; no change in temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Wednesday, Dec. 1, 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
Heavy handsome Administer rugs; not $69 $45.

Very rugs, in quality, and all other deal have had to sell for past couple of at $6 But these from the auction of surplus stock at the big Smith mills-and cost far less than old price. So there is saving of $24.
 Administer weave, heavy and rich and with soft deep pile Excellent floral and Oriental and Japanese pat Blues and tnts and all the other liked coors for rugs
 Either by 12 feet feet inches by 10 feet 6 inches; fine in quality and durability; regu- GAS lar $69- ~T~
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01


 m tstaski Judge Iauel ha v Mrs tolbv d foreman S.aic having No Newark Sgai.a Il inc hetraio fSgaHuas  # Gc iyI Iaqton
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-02
ALL SANTA FE EMPLOYEES TO
GET BIG INCRESAE in WAGES

We are reliably informed that all
employees of the Santa Fe Railroad
will get handsome increases in wages
not later than July Goth, and proba-
bly, before that date. The proposed
increase will range from Is percent
to thirty-five percent and will be re-
troactive to May 1st. The government
is now getting all data needed for the
Board to make the increase. but due
to the fact that it will take about 80
days to compile the figures and an
other 80 days to make the estimate
after the figures are at hand. the
above mentioned increase will be ten
tative and will be readjusted after
thorough investigation. There will
also be a raise of approximately 25
percent in freight rates to take care
OF the increased wages. This big
wage increase will mean thousands
OF dollars annually to Winslow and
increased prosperity among the men
and the merchants.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-02
Won KUHN.BITTRICK

William Won Kuhn and Miss Marie
Bittrick were married June 10th at
the brides home in Barboo. Wiscon-
sin. The happy couple returned to
Winslow this week to make their fu-
ture home.
Mr.. Kuhn is popular employee of
the Santa Fe here and has made his
home in Winslow for number of
years and numbers his friends by his
large acquaintances, while the bride
is charming and beautiful young
lady of Barboo, Wisconsin, and with
her charming manner has already
made host of friends.
The Mail joins with the numerous
friends of the happy couple in wish
ing them long. happy and prosper
Gus married life.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-02
BANK OF WINSLOW'S
TENTH ANNIVERSARY

Thursday, July 1st, was the tenth
anniversary of the Bank of Winslow,
and was appropriately celebrated
with a reception in the banking rooms
from two to four o'clock in the after
noon. The bank was crowded all
afternoon with its numerous custom
ers who extended all good wishes for
its continued success. The President
and Board of Directors formed the
reception committee.
The bank was beautifully and artis-
tlcally decorated with potted plants
and flowers while an Edison furnish
ed the music for the occasion. The
men were given cigars and cigarettes
and the ladies were served punch.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-02
G. M. AND C. w. LaPRADE AR
RESTED ON FELONY CHARGE

Monday of this week the entire
community was shocked to learn that
A. H. Miller, manager of the Clear
Creek Cattle Co., had sworn to COM
plant and had c. M. and c. VIA
Prade arrested on a charge of steal
ing calves. Their hearing was held
before Justice of the Peace Mahoney
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock,
and the defendants were bound over
to the Superior Court at Holbrook
and were placed under a $500 bond
EACH
The State was represented at the
hearing by County Attorney Riley
Greer. and the Livestock Association
was represented by Judge Ellis and
w. H. Burbage represented the de-
PENDANTS. The case will be tried at
Holbrook at the term of Court which
convenes July 7th.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-02
MORE PUBLIC SPIRIT NEEDED

We note this week that our baseball
correspondent says that Manager
Hixon has cancelled all home games
for the coming season bcause the
people of Winslow do not patronize
the team enough to pay expenses.
Winslow has one of the best, if not
the best, ball team in northern Ari-
zona, a team which has always put up
a good ball game and given the fans
a run for their money. and it is a
shame and a disgrace that town this
size will not support a good ball
team. and force that team to play all
games away from home where it's
playing is more appreciated. We be-
lieve that Winslow will support ball
team. in fact know it will from past
experience, and would advise Manager
Hixon to give us one more trial with
a good team and properly advertise
the game.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-02
PRESCOTT ALL READY
FOR CELEBRATION

Cowboys entering the Worlds
Championship at the Prescott Front
ier Days. July 2-5th, will have the fun
of their lives with the bunch of wild
bronchos owned by the Frontier Days
Association. These horses belong to
a string of famous buckers we'll
known to the cowboys of the south
west and the cattlemen throughout
the country
Mickey Malone, true to his Irish
strains, displays the usual line of
deviltry which singled him out among
the herd last year. Mickey gave the
most spectacular ride ever made in
the Frontier Days arena. in 1919.
The "Laundryman" is up to the
usual standard of cleaning the boys
and his reputation for being hard on
clothes holds good for the arena this
year.
Despite his many theories. Henry
Ford" has waxed in weight and wis
dom and he will be able to give the
best looking cowboy the hardest
meanest jolt that rough riding
machine equipped with four cylinders
is capable of producing.
To help loosen up any cowpuncher
that rides close to the saddle, "Nujal"
will be able to carry out all claims
for superiority.
Much in evidence in 1919, BED
Bug has thrived during his vacation
but he will not be found skulking
around after dark. as his name i'm
plies, for this particular breed has
plenty of nerve to come out in the
open and bite any cowhand that tam
pers with him.
There will be plenty of horses to
suit the taste of the most fastidious
and from the time the first outlaw
leaves the chute until the close of the
finals there will be something doing
every minute.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-02
NORTHERN ARIZONA LEADERS
ANNIVERSARY EDITION

We have before us the Fourth An
niversary Edition of the Northern
Arizona Leader. published at Flag
staff. The edition consists of sixty
pages of good, live reading matter
and profusely illustrated, and con-
tains vast amount of interesting in
formation relative to the four north
ern Arizona counties.
This edition is the biggest thing of
its kind in the way of publicity ever
attempted by northern Arizona
newspaper, and is a great boost for
Flagstaff and northern Arizona in
general.
Editor Craig Pottinger and Adver-
tising Manager Macintosh deserve a
world of credit for their tireless eff
forts in getting out this interesting
edition.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-02
st. Martha's Guild will hold bak-
cry sale Saturday morning at the Co.
operative Store.

St Martha's Guild will hold bak-
cry sale Saturday morning at the Co
operative Store
Mrs. E. L. Greenlaw of Seligman
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs, r. c. Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, Kiles are back from
their honeymoon. They are with the
brides folks. Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Fouts.
Mrs. Eugene Ruffner of Phoenix is
here this week visiting friends. Mrs.
Ruffner is enroute to her home in the
city of Denver.
Mrs. Ella Ames< from Needles is
here visiting with Mrs. Currie for two
weeks Mrs. Ames and Mrs, Bell
Philips will leave soon for Chicago
and New York.
Word has been received here that
Forest S. Barner and Miss Hazel M.
Keike were married in Albuquerque
last Monday. Mr., Barner is employed
with the Santa Fe as brakeman while
Mrs. Barner is the daughter of Mr.. M
Keike of Albuquerque,
The 21st Anniversary of the East
ern Star was celebrated last Friday
with big picnic and swimming party
at Clear Creek. There were about
twenty cars that made the trip. and
the day was enjoyed with swimming
and big feed.