davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
PLANT BOARD ADOPTS
RULES AS TO APIARIES

The State Plant Board has adopted
the following rules:
Rule 40E, adopted by the State
Plant Board November 10, 1919, in ac-
cordance with chapter 1898, Laws of
Florida, is amended to read as fol-
lows:
Rule 40E. The shipment. trans
portation or movement of honey from
the premises Of any apiary which is
infected with American foul brood or
which is under quarantine, on account
of the disease having been found
therein. in accordance with the pro
visions of Rule 40B, except when
such honey is contained in new stan
dard square five gallon tin honey cans,
free from leaks and free from all
traces of honey on the outside and
securely Grated in regulation honey
or export wooden cases is hereby
forbidden.
THE gift. sale or offering for sale
within the state of Florida of honey
produced in any apiary which is in
fected with American foul brood or
which is under quarantine by the
State Plant Board on account of the
disease having been found therein is
hereby prohibited .
Rule 4oF-Adopted-
rule 40F. Every apiary, bee yard
or colony of bees situated in the state
of Florida which is, has or shall be-
come infected with either of the
diseases known as American foul
brood and European foul brood is
hereby declared to be the center Of
an infected and dangerous zone.
which zone shall extend for two miles
in every direction from said center
and within which center and zone all
honey bees are declared to be exposed
TO the danger of infection and likely
TO harbor and disseminate such in
fection
The movement of honey bees and
Of used beekeeping equipment within
such zone and the removal therefrom
OF honey bees or used beekeepins
equipment is prohibited; provided,
that honey bees and used beekeeping
equipment may be moved within such
zone or removed therefrom after they
have been inspected by a duly quail
fled agent of the State Plant Board
and certified as being apparently free
from infection.
The keeping, within such zone, Of
money bees in box hives. log gums
or other form Of hive not permitting
Of the ready removal OF all frames
and combs thersfrom for inspection
is hereby prohibited.
Whenever inspection discioses that
honey bees are being kept in box
hives or similar containers within
such zone the plant commissioner
shall cause written notice 10 be
served upon the owner or other per
son in possession or control of such
bees or, If the owner cannot be found,
upon the owner or person IN posses
sion or control of the premises where
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
Foley's
Honey and Tar

COMPOUND
STOPS THAT DISTR ESSING
COUGH-checks il quickly and sure
Iy, clears the throat of phlegm and
mucus. and coats the raw, infamed
surfaces with healing, soothing medi-
cine.
Don't Cough Until Weak
''I am an old lady, rs years old, and
! had a very bad cough from having la
grippe. ! thought it good time to try
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
and / sent and cot q bottle. and it
stopped my cough, and got better
So now I am around the house again.
Mrs. Mary Ksby. Spokane. Wash.
Ne can prove no imitation or
substitute is as good as the GENT
sae FoLey's Honey and Ter.
Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
NATIONAL

NATIONAL.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

outstrlpped Luderus through partici-
patton in eleven world series games
in two years, but these post season
games have not been considered in
the consecutive records for regular
games.
The Boston shortstop has to credit
also for two years what is said to be
the highest fielding average for any
shortstop playing the full season in
either major league. His mark of
.976 made in both 1918 and 1919 is
the highest on record. Tuck Turner ;
average OF .973 in 1910 being the best
previously made in the American
League and .96S, Joe Tinker's record
at short for Cincinnati, being the
best in the National League.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
BOSTON SHORTSTOP
BREAKS GAME RECORD

Boston, April 26.-Everett Scott.
snoftstop of the Boston Americans,
broke al major league records for
playing in consecutive games when
he took the field against the Ath-
letics at Philadelphia today. With
today's game, Scott participated in
asa consecutive league contests Lu-
derus, of the Philadelphia Nationals,
set the record at 533 games last sea-
son. but he has not played this year.
Scott started his continuous play
ing on June 20, 1916. with the Red
Sox and he has not missed a game
since. Actually, Scott has previously
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
NATIONAL.

Cincinnati, 3; st. Louis, 2.
Others, rain.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

Of all enemies to which tires are ex-
posed, Accident and Abuse are the only
ones to which McGraw Tire surrenders.
The McGraw Tire & Rubber Com
pany has brought it's product to such
state of perfection, in build as well as
materials, that mileage is not merely
high; it is assured. You can depend
upon ~.
This is why we like to sll McGraws,
and push them.
McGraw Tires will wear out
But they don't give out.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
AMERICAN

Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 2.
Others, rain.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

such owner or other person to trans
fer such bees to movable frame hives
within reasonable time thereafter
on said bees are located. requiring
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

j. NJ. Cathcart, collector of internal
revenue, arrived in Pensacola yester-
day from Jacksonville. Mr.. Cathcart
inspected the local office.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
AM RICAN.

Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
GAM ES TO-DAY
SOUTH ERN.

Atlanta at New Orleans.
birmingham at Mobile.
Chattanooga at Little ROCK.
Nashville at Memphis.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
THE AMERICAN LEGION.

l want to become a member of the
American Legion. Please accept this
as my application.
My name is. Observation-Disclosures.
Present Address.
Permanent Address.
-............... .............-...
Military organization in which I served
.................
Civil occupations. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
I hereby subscribe to the Constitu
tion of the American Legion and apply
for enrolment in Frank Marston Post
of the Florida branch.
1 (Signature)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
French Appear to
 Plan PrOtracte(a
 Stay in Frankfort

Frankforts April 13.---After nearly a weeks occupation of this district the French, in the opinion of observ- ant Germans, appear to be settling down for a protracted stay. They have taken over numerous offices here and are fitting them up careful ly with requisitioned furniture and have also taken over handsome Villa formerly occupied by bank CT.
 The French officers are complain ing of the hotel accommodations and are inspecting private houses, proba- bly, with view of occupying them.
 The Germans assert that French general who is making his headquar- ters in principal hotel protested to the management that the Persian rugs in his room were not genuine. They say also that other officers went through the hotel, picking out the most comfortable furniture and the best pictures for their suites.
 "The French are telling the peo- pie of Darmstadt," German off cial asserted, "that if the populace is good the French will remain long time and give the residents securi- ty from the Prussians."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
More Than 100000
 Phones in Chicago

Chicago, April 13.-An increase from one telephone for every 115 inhabitants in Chicago in 1895 to one for every five persons in 1919 is the record of the telephone growth in this city.
 There were 6OO,5O0 residence prem- ises in Chicago last year, of which 50 per cent were subscribers to tele- phone service. The "loop" district of the downtown section of the city, which contains 250 blocks and 10000 business premises, showed that less than one per cent of the concerns were without telephones, according to the company.
 Statistics for each five years since 1895 show:
 That in 1900 there was one tele- phone for every 61 inhabitants; in 1905 one thousand telephones for ev- cry IT persons; 1910, one telephone for every 9 persons; 1915, one tele- phone for every 7 persons and one telephone for every five persons in 1919.
 In striking contrast to this in- crease Tn telephone service, the gov ernment operated telephone system in France between 1910 and 1919 showed an increase in telephones of but 34 one-hundreds of per cent per 100 inhabitants; those of Switzerland 61 one-hundreds of 1 per cent; of Germany 75 one-hundredths of 1 per cent.
 The increase in Great Britain was 19 per 1000. inhabitants, service be- ing so restricted that it is neces- sarv to pay premium of $2OO to $500 in order to obtain contract.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
Labor Candidates
 at St. Paul All,
 Are NOn-Partisans

St. Paul, Minn., April 13.-Labo1 candidates who showed strength in the city primary election March 16 are pressing their campaign fol election May 4. All candidates are nonpartisan in St. Paul municipal elections.
 The candidates representing la bor who were successful in the pri- maries are William Mahoney, candi- dates for mayor, and James Clan cey, A E. Smith, Herman c. Wensel and Julius Emme, candida tes fo, council.
 MT. Mahoney, president of the trades and labor assembly, ran aheac of other candidates for mayor in the primaries. L. c. Hodgson, present mayor, was second, and Gilbert Gutterson, third candidate, was eliminated.
 MT. Mahoney, with other labor can didates, ran on platform which de- clared for a cleanup of the police departments; enforcement of law; opposition of an increase in street railway fares; municipal ownership of public utilities as at lastresort and favoring city improvements only when sanctioned by taxpayers. The main fight made by the candidates backed by labor, was against an or ganization, said to have controlled city politics for many years, known as the "O'Connor machine"
 Mr. Hodgson, elected by large vote at the last, election ran on his record and did not make an especial 1v hard camnaiUn
 MT. Gutterson in his campaign, op-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
Surplus Supplies
 of Meats to Ease

Washington, April 13-Surplus supplies of frozen beef, canned roast beef and bacon which the war de- partment has in storage in score of railroad centers were made avail able today for use in relieving any serious food shortage resulting from the railroad strike. The department advised state and municipal authori- ties that the supplies would be avail able at the warehouses on applica- tion.
 "The offer of the war department the official announcement said, "is not restricted to the communities in which the supplies are located, but it is made generally to the Ameri- can public. Communities adjacent to storage points are invited to take advantage of this offering"
 An officer of the quartermastel corps was especially detailed today to each store counter with full au- thority to book orders, make sales and effect deliveries. Distrbu- tion should be under way in 48 hours, the statement said.
 Canned roast beef is offered at h cents per pound, bacon at 23 cents per pound and the frozen beef at 10 1-2 cents per pound Sales of the canned stuff will be made in case lots only and in units Of eight quarters in the case of frozen meats
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14

posed the "O'Connor machine" and also opposed municipal ownership of public utilities.
 For council, MT. Clancy ran ahead of the entire ticket, and his packers are confident he will be reelected. He is at present commissioner of parks and playgrounds, and before his election two years ago was pres ident of the trades and labor as sembly.
 MT. Smith was defeated in his race for council two years ago. During the campaign claim was made by his supporters that he was counted out" and as the result of charges brought by MT. Smith of vote frauds in the first precinct in the third ward three election officials and one politician were sent to state prison at Saltwater.
 MT. Wensel is business agent of the local barbers' union.
 MT. Emme was defeated two years ago for mayor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
Andrews is Named
 on State Public
 Health Committee

i Leo M. Andrews of Pine Bluff, was elected member of the execu- 1 tive committee of the Arkansas Pub i lie Health association Monday at the meeting of the association in Little Rock. The other members of the executive committee elected are: Caughey Hayes, Dr. C. w. Garrison, 1 l.. II. Bradley, and Rabbi Heller. Di- rectors elected were. Mrs. Jose phine Witfield. .Ionesboro Mrs. w. ! D. eReves, Helena; Mrs. James Brooks, Blytheville; Mrs. c. B. Ew- ing McGehee; and Mrs. Ruth Rison.
 Perryville Officers elected were: Dr. A. C. Shipp, presidents; Dr. Hen ry Thibault, first vice-president; Mrs.
 H. c. King, Fort Smith second ce-president; Mrs. c. L. Schafer, secretary; T. s. Shannon, treasurer. Delegates from all over the state attended the session. Miss Erie Chambers, executive secretary. re- ported that five counties now have funds with which to start local work The Red Cross Seal sale raised a to- tai of 3,417.6S in Arkansas for tu- 1 berculosis wolk in the state and na- ton, (which 10 per cent will be sent to the American Red Cross and | and $21 .731,1+ will remain in the counties for their educational plo- gram.
 Miss Chambers further reported that the association nulses had OK amined TYPO childreu for phYe' eHl de- fleets, and reported tho condjt0n to the parents. Special courses in pub lie health work were given in 25 teachers institutes last summeu and these courses will be coatired in 25 other counties next eulnu ;" Field l secre taries had reached 2" il peo- 1 pie in the state with educational talks on the prevention of t4b2rcu- losis, while the special clilren's movement of the National Tnbnrcu-
 losis association, the Modern Health crusade, had enrolled 27G9l ct idrcn in eighty cities and town4 jn Afkan- sas. The association plans te press the work of perfectin& the focal tu- bereiosis associations during The year whose duty it is to t2eat and teach the tuberculosis patient and the com munity, and hopes that next year it may be able to properly finance q
 state clinician, to be at the service of the local medical association in l the diagnosis of doubtful cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
ROTARIANS PLEDGE 1 UNDIVIDED SUPPORT | TO LIBRARY DRIVE
Club to Consider Aiding State Training Camp for Boys

The Rotary club pledged its
 Undivided support to the S20,00o Public Library campaign at it's noon
 heeting yesterday. The decision came
 s the result of motion put by Will
 eichol after Miss Francis Carcuff,
 O-year old prize winner of the three
 nlnute talk contest for the public li- Prary Monday afternoon, had finish
 a plea for Rotary support of the
 brary campaign. Miss Carcuff is
 he daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. K. ;arcuff, 1910 East Eighth avenue.
 nd with Mrs. c. w. Pettigrew and Ers. Allie Dreyfus, president and sec |etary of the Library association, was guest at the luncheon.
 ihe motion made by Captain Nichol ma seconded by Garland Brewster, |as adopted unanimously by the club, ma a pledge of $10O by J. M. Bar Eett, Of Sherrill and one of $25 by H. E' Africa, drug salesman, both guests, brought forth applause when Phey were announced.
 At the next meeting, the club will Eohsider the proposition of giving ti- tanclal assistance to the proposed (tate training camp for boys, to be (eld' probably, in Morrilton this sum- Fler, The Little Rock club has pledg- (a sSoo to this camp, according to a Piessage from Hugh D. Hart. read yesterday. The camp will be for the FFtofal, mental and physical training (1l Arkansas boys of school age. Y. [i' '; A. organizations have volun- |eered to furnish leaders, while it is proposed that the Rotary clubs thru hent.
 oharles Holmes reminded members
 aa' numerous subscriptions to the Eal lund had not been paid. Harry E,oiuerness reported that the park Efeunds had been surveyed and staked PPha. Ph Quests yesterday were. besides Inose mentioned: Col. H. J. F. Eb- rus or Little Rock, MT. Craig of the p;n nl.ed States Tire Company, MT. W;on kW'ekson of Memphis, Dr. Linaker of issonsin. MT. Blair of Indianapolis,
 1ugh g kyland of Pine Bluff and Bill
 4ayperry of Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
FOR RENT
U. s. Sailors
 Drown at Manila

Havana, April 13.-Eight American sailors were drowned in Manz Manil- la harbor today when an explosion set fire to the launch in which they were riding, according to message to the Cuban war department from Lieutenant Rosillo, stationed at Menz, Manila. The name of the ship to which the men belonged and other details are lacking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
Blows Enlivening
 to COrtez Debate

Madrid, April 13.-During debate in the cortes on the increase in the price of paper, Senor Prieto, Social ist, today struck Ossorio Luca dc Tena y Alvarez, director of the news paper ABC, in the face. Augusta Ba' roia. another deputy, made speech regarding the amount of money the ABC owed the public treasury, and the director sent challenge to the deputy. The budget bill, which had threatened to cause mlnisterlal crisis, was passed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14

ident of the National league today, and said he would confer with him again soon. Mir. Heydler will at- tend the opening game of the sea son in New York tomorrow and MT. Johnson will attend the opening game in Philadelphia.
 "We never had any real difficulty in deciding on chairman" said Johnson. "In fact, Heydler and had been working smoothly together Men whom we approached have put up conditions and stipulating which required our thought and considera- tion. These conditions held US up more than any differences over in- dividuals."
 MT. Johnson conferred today with Umpires Connolly, Dineen, Morarlty and Nallin of the new rules. He said he already had discussed them with Umpires Evans and Chill in Cleveland.
 The new rules will be strictly en- forced in the American league, he de- clared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
Seek Receiver for
 StOck-BOund Firm

Kansas City, Mo-, April 13.--A pe- tition for a receivership for the Orth- wein- Matchette company, dealers in bonds and stocks, was filed in the fed eral court here late today. The pe- tition shows the company's liabill- ties to be S312,997.97 and the assets as S226, ,750.41. ,.,, Liabilities are for salaries, bills payable. overdrafts, .stocs and other bills. Assets are in the form of req estate. leases, bills receivable, invest raents and bank deposits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
CARNIVAL COMING

The Russell Brothers shows. which will come to Pine Bluff on Monday, April 19. has a complete array of dis tinctively individual departments, all characterized bv high degree of realism. and which are claimed by the management. to be totally de- void of any objectionable features. The shows are coming under aus pices of Allen Hearin Post, Ameri- can Legion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
PLA NTRADE TOUR.

Cincinnati, O.. April 13.-Repre- sentatives of 15o Cincinnati busi- ness houses will make five-day tour May "A to 29, during which they will visit four states and inspect va rious industries. The itinerary will touch Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia and Ohio. The tour will be made under the auspices of the trade expansion committee of the Cincinnati chamber of commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
UMPIRE IN TEXAS.

St Louis, April 12.-Hughie Miller, formerly member of the St. Louis team in the federal league, amour ced tonight that he has signed a contract to umpire in the Texas league this season. Miller was with the sixth marines during the war with Germany; was twice wounded and was decorated by the French for gallantry in action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
ELECTIONS INVALID.

Albany, N. Y. April Ex-Governor Smith has notified John Block, ot counsel for the expelled soclahs, members of the assembly that ne nao no power to call speclal eiectloh in the five assembly districts form erly represented by socialist mem hers. The letter, dated Saturday was made public today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14

Tho interdenominational Bible ,oes of the First Presbyterian hnrch will not be held this after non o owing to Dr. Norris absence From the city.
 l 11r and Mrs. Dorsey Duncan are k+ nome in the McCammon apart Rants on South Main street. The Missionary society of the P;rst Methodist church met in regu- o P session Monday afternoon at the hrrch Mrs. E. R. Steel led the kihle class. Rev. E. R. Steel gave a | lk on the centenary movement. Today at noon at the Y. M. c. A. he workers in the library drive will [e served lunch by Mrs. w. J. Miller, Ihairman, and Mesdames c. W. Petit rew. J. w. Blackburn, K. A. Henslee,
 W. Scruggs, F. Faer, H. K. Toney.
 M. Kilroy, J. w. Bishop, W. A. kientz. C. A. Nicholson and Miss Mann Bum.
 The St. Cecelia Guild of Trinity {hurch will meet Wednesday after yoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Ali Mariner. 17O5 Chestnut street.
 The St. Cecilia Guild og Trinity thnrch will hold an all-day market ale at Knox Walkers on Thursday, April 15
 The Womans Auxiliary of the Alexander Memorial church held |heir regular meeting Monday aft rnoon at the church. Mrs. R. II Hankins conducted the Bible study Ind Mrs. J. H. Mccain had charge of he missionary program on Africa. Fhis auxiliary will be represented \ the Presbyterial, which meets in Helena April 28-30 by Mrs. J. A. Per |ue and Mrs. R. Seigel as delegates, md Mrs. J w. Bishop. Mrs. A. A. Boyd and Mrs. J. II. Mccain, who are Sfficers of the Presbyteral. Kenneth Futch entertained his chool class at his home, 2l5 Park Mace, Saturday afternoon. In the ontest, Dorothy Sweatt and Jeffie ones were the winners. Delightful Refreshments were served.
 The Girls Reserve club of the Y. N. c. A. will meet in the reception loom of the administration and cafe eria building Thursday afternoon jt 3:30 o'clock. This is a very inn |ortant meeting as the club will be teorganized and new officers elected,
 -t--
 Mrs. F. Lee Fox returned yester- lay from visit to her brother, A. ]. Gwathway, in New York, and ephew, Temple Gwathway, in Vir- inia Miss Margaret Fox accom- anied her to Virginia, but has now eturned to New York.
 Geo. M. Wells has gone to Hot Springs for a three weeks rest.
 The Rainbow Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock b the reception room of the adminis- fation and Cafeteria building of Y. E. c. A.
 Born yesterday to MT and Mrs. lance Glasgow at Dallas. Texas.
 daughter. Mrs. Glasgow is a sis er of Mrs. Garland Brewster of Rine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
For Rent Sign
 Saves Speeded

Youngstown, O., April 13.ATheo- dore Finney won suspended sem tence on a charge of speeding when he admitted to the judge that he had broken the speed limit, but pleaded that he had just heard of a house for rent and was hastening to mail it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
Name Chief Mentor
 of Baseball Today

New York, April 1s Appointment |basaabnew new chairman for tue national |ced eaii .a commission will be amour Idan. 'nss m week, Ban Johnson, presi- ed to .! the American league. declar- |cons tsonight. MT. Johnson held brief
 "ierence with John Heydler, pres
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14

The greatest single rubber planta,, +;on in the world is in Sumatra, and is owned by an American corporation; No less than seventy square miles oi growing trees are embraced in the plantation.