davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05

A l00-year old Brooklyn IN IA
woman attributes her long life TO
faithful reading OF the Bible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05

n. Pig iron production Tor December
tOtaled 1.t33 thouSand tons. CON- COM
pared with 2.3s2 thousand tons the
prcxtnlas naQnth and a.4a4 thousand
tons = year Ago. Furnaces blown In
during DamcembAr numbered twenty
two, white only eleven blew out, SO
that January found z83 furnaces in
blast. indicating good recovery from
both the steel and coal strikes ana
giving rood promise or i material in
'eresse.s if1f pYv54 9etieaa Curing
the next 1eW weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05

Lots OF women worry themselves
old trying to look young.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
SANTA ROSA GOOD
ROADS MEN MEET

A1ilSon, Mar. 9. - The Santa Rosa
Good Roads Association met here at
o'clock this afternoon. W. w. Clark
presided and the County Commission
ers and Road Association met as one
body. Delegates who were appointed
to attend the Mobile meeting, March
% and %, are s. G. Collins, j. c. Nc
Rae, j. III. Harvell and A. p. Hardee
with E. NJ. Magaha and Hugh Camp
bell alternates.
A resolution was drawn up to APP
point an engineer from Santa Rosa and
the board expects Escambia to do like
wise, to make a survey of site for
the Escambia bridge. The board then
expects the state highway engineer to
make final survey. The delegates
appointed TO attend the Pensacola
meeting March 25, are ]. C. McRae,, r.
A. McGeachy, J. H. Harvell, s. G. Col
Inns, A. p. Hardee and w. W. Clark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10

working time, or over 1000 tons an
hour. Captain Chadwick compiimented
the city in having such coaling chutes
for loading ships with coal, and said
that the G.. F. & A. had one Of the
best coal chutes on the gulf.
A ship coming to Pensacola, said
the skipper, is able to dock and load
her cargo of coal and make several
hours over any other port on the
gulf.
Captain Chadwick is a typical
British skipper. He is rugged, hearty
and almost gruff in speech, but the
outside she'll is easy to penetrate, and
then he is one of the most humane
shippers on the seas. He has been in
command of the Indian for several
years. The ship he formerly COM
manded was torpedoed on a trip. he
did not make.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
PUT STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results From An
Excess of Hydroehioric
Acid.

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays. or rather, ferments
the Same as food left in the open air.
says noted authority. He also tells
us that Indigestion IS caused by Hy-
per-acidity. meaning there is an ex-
cess OF hydro-chloric acid in the stom-
ach which prevents complete digestion
and starts food fermentation. Thus
everything eaten sours in the stomach
much like garbage sours in a can,
forming acrid fluids and gases which
Initiate the stomach like a toy balloon.
Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery
I'm the chest, we be1ch up gas, we
eructate sour food or have heart
burn, flatulence, water brash or nau-
sea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar-
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take q tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast and drink
while IL is effervescing and further
; more. to continue this for week.
While relief follows the first dose, it is
important to neutraiize the acidity,
remove the gas making mass. start the
liver. stimulate the kidneys and thus
promote a free flow OF pure digestive
juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia and so
dunn phosphate. This harmless salts
Is used by thousands of people for
stomach trouble with excellent results
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
SKIPPER BOOSTS
|PENSACOLAPORT
CAPTAIN CHADWICK OF INDIAN
PRAISES CITY AND RAILWAY
ON MODERN COAL CHUTE.

The Leyland line steamer, Indian,
locked at the G. F. & A. wharf yes
terday to take up a supply of coal,
preparatory TO continuing her trip to
Liverpool from Galveston. The ship
is commanded by Captain Chadwick,
who has been making the port Of
Pensacola off and on during the past
twenty three years.
The Indian is the biggest ship that
makes this port, being 9,121 gross
tons, over 500 feet long and has a
draft of 27.3. She has a present cargo
OF $4,000 bales of cotton besides 1000
tons of smelter and $50 tons of lumber.
The last trip the Indian made to CAL
weston she carried back to Liverpool
the biggest cargo of cotton that has
ever been shipped from gulf port
up to that time. She had nearly 10000
bales of cotton: She has a speed of
IL knots. The Indian leaves this morn
ing at o'clock.
The Indian took on 1900 tons of coal
during her stay at the docks yester-
day in less than two hours of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
NEWS OF RECORD.



Executors estate VIM. Fisher to
Richard Stallsworth, Feb. 90, 1920, s.
40 TT of y. 80 TT. lots l to 4, and of
East #. lot 5, block 10 of the Maxent
tract
VIM. G. McClintock to Jennie A. Nc
CHntock, March 13, 1914, two lots sit
uated near Bayou Grande.
J. II. Sheriff. and wife to d. s. OPP
penheimer, Feb. 27. 1920. e.. 821a IT..
lot % and of South Il lot %, blk. Al;
e. 40 #. 1ots-S, and 10, blk. 35, all in
East King tract.
Harriet Smith, widow, to Major and
Maggie Underwood. July %, 1919, four
acres in SWH of NEA, sec. 10, town
ship North, range 81 w.
C. NJ. Wilson, Jr, and wife to II. L.
and Catherine v. Watkins, March 4,
1920, lots % and %, blk. 50, Maxent
tract
c. p. Adair, single. to Ernst Boeh-
ringer, March 4, 1920, all of lot 172.
blk. %, Old City tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
/. and at the
Idippodrorne
Of fact:

At the New York Hippodrome, draw
ing over three million theatre-goers
annually from every corner of the coun-
try, Fatima is not merely the largest
selling cigarette - it actually outsells
any other by more than two to one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
YOUR HAIR
is FALLING OUT
40 Ban" Hair Tonic Stops Dsndruff,
Falling Hair, Grows Lots OF New
Hair. New Discovery.

You may have dandruff SO badly
that it drops white flakes all over
clothes and your hair may be falling
out by handouts. yet "QBan" (pro-
noanced Ku-Ban) Hair Tonic quickly
rids the scalp of every particle OF
dandruff and at once checks your fall
ing hair. Then every hair on your
scalp shows new life. vigor, bright
ness, thickness and more color. The
roots very rapidly absorb "Q-Ban"
Hair Tonic. BaM spots will fill in
with new hair. Your hair and scalp
need this stimulating "Q-Ban" Hair
Tonic, so haster to your nearest drug
Tonic. so hasten to your nearest drug
tie. IT don't cost much. so a trial any
way is worth while. BY mail, so cents.
Address Q-Ban, Memphis. Tenn.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
NEWS BRIEFS

Friends of Hon. Bruce S. Weeks
will be glad to learn that he is slowly
improving after having been quite i'll
at his home for the past week, and
that he expects to be out again within
"a short time.
Alvin Friedman has arrived from
Nashville to spend several days visit
ing at home.
Friends of Mrs. r. H. Turner will
regret to learn that she is confined at
home by illness.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Madeira of
Cleveland, have returned home after
a delightful visit in the city, guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
e. Driver.
Mrs. W. T. Shepard and daughter,
Catherine of Montgomery, are spend
ing several days in Pensacola with
relatives and friends enroute home
from points in Florida and Mississippi
where they have been visiting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
COUNTY BOARD
APPROVES BILLS

The county commissioners yesterday
approved the monthly bills and dis
cussed the proposed trip to Mobile in
the interests of the bridge across
Mobile bay. It is planned to urge the
Mobile people to adopt a road build
ing plan which will coordinate with
the one being prepared for Escambia
and Santa Rosa counties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
DEAF MUTES MAKE
EXCELLENT WORKERS

The largest colony or deaf mutes in
the world has been gathered at the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, Akron.
O., numbering more than 700 men and
women. Many of them are college
graduates. AS thrifty and industrious
workers they were unexcelled. To make
for closer cooperation the factory
will open classes to teach the sign
language. !. A large enrolment is ex-
pected of both the silent and the
speaking workers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
No. Continued From
Page One.

motive of my letter to show that I'M
sound methods caused such delay and
that they should be recognized to such
an extent as to make them impossible
of recurrence in the future.
'The issue is that of our national
safety
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
WILLIAM WALLACE ALLAN.

William Wallace Allan, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Allan, of SOC
South LaRua street, died at o'clock
yesterday morning. The funeral party
will leave the home at IL o'clock this
morning and burial will be in St
Johns cemetery.
The child was bright little fellow,
loved by all who knew him. He had
been sick about six weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10

Mrs. L. A. Pou returns home Fri
day from Gulfport, where she has been
spending the past four months with
her nieces Mrs. W. W. Syfon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
''Iust Enough Turkish"

':Jnst Enough Turkish
A Hippodrome audience may truly
be called Representative" of the whole
United States-so this day-after-day pref
erence for Fatima is highly significant.
For one thing, it shows the broad
sweep of Fatima's popularity.
But-more important it indicates
that men generally are growing more
sensitive to the taste-effect of too much
Or too little Turkish tobacco in their
cigarettes.
Fatima's sJust enough Turkish" blend,
in other words, is the one feature which
sets it definitely apart from all other
cigarettes-and which accounts for its
leadership at SO many famous places.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04
WANT LOAN FROM U. s.
BoLsHEvikI WILLING TO ACCEPT
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT
WILL WITHDRAW DECREE AN.
NULLiNo RUssIA's FoREioN
oEeT, Is REPORT.
weston Newspaper Union Now. Service.

western Newspaper Union New. Service
Washington, Feb. 27.-In q new
peace proposal 10 the great powers,
reported in official dispatches re.
ceived, soviet Russia pledges estab.
lishmcnt of democratic principles In
Russia and the calling Of u cOnstltu.
ent assembly. 1t promises further To
withdraw the decree annulling Rus.
sia's foreign debt, restoring 90 per
cent Of the liability, and also to pay
arrears of interest, giving as u guar
nntee for the fulflllment OF It's Obliga.
tiOns considerable mining concessions
Of platinum nnd silver to an Anglo.
American syndicate.
In return and In addition to the
formal peace treaties, the soviet gov.
ernment would require Greut Britain
and other countries to abandon all in
terventiOn In Russian affairs.
Ii also proposes that the United
States allow credit to Russin, con.
ditiOnul upon considerable CONCESSIONS
In that country.
A dispatch from London quoting n
Moscow wireless message, said the
soviet government had made new peace
Overtures to the United States, japan
and Rumania. No such proposal hus
reached the State Department and
officials were unable to say whether
the peace suggestion contained In the
other official adviccS as outlined
above We're those referred TO In the
Moscow radiogram.
The suggestion thai the United
States had been coupled with Japan
and Numunia In new peace offer
was received with some surprise.
II was assumed, however. that the
new offer was in line with the con
sisteni policy Of the soviet govern
nent to attempt separate negotiations
with the allied and associate powers.
The Supreme Council ut London has
announced that 1t would not negotiate
with the soviet, for the present al
least. This action does not bind the
United States, however, ns the Ameri-
can government is not represented in
the council
In the absence of any official in
tinaiion MS to the probable course Of
the United States should II peace Of
fer come officially from the soviet
government. IL was recalled That the
American government was the first
- proclaim the Bolshcviki as intcrni-
ii"nnl outlaws. In some quarters 1t
was said that In view of this Il up.
pearcd probable that the United States
government would not consider peace
Pr"ffcrs unless democratic principles
actually had been applied to the Rus.
sian government.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04
MAJ. SCHROEDER BECOMES UN.
CONSCIOUS At GREAT HEIGHT
FOR LACK OF OXYGEN.
PILOT UP 5000 FEET
TEMPERATURE SAID TO HAVE
BEEN 81 DEGREES BELOW
ZERo-UP SEVEN MILES.



Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 2S.-An airplnnc
carrying Mai Il. w. Schroeder, CHIEF
test pilot at McCook field, fell Ovei
five miles after reaching an altitude
of 36,O2O feet. said to he 800 feet
higher than the worlds record.
The major is suffering from shock
and temporary partial blindness. In
struments on the machine indicate
two minutes While still 1000 feet
above the ground the uirpane right
cd itself and gllled TO II graceful
landing. When the plane settled ut
tendnnts who rushed toward 1t found
Majos Schroeder sitting erect In the
machine apparently lifelcss. For ii
brief time residents Of Dayton were
sure meteor had appeared In the
sky. They had mistaken the trail Of
vapOr escaping from the machine as
II sIsed downward for II stranger in
the heavens
Major Schroeder lost consciousness
when his machine had reached a
height recorded by Instruments as
38,UlO, or 1920 feet higher than the
worlds record established by Roland
ROlphe last summer.
His senses n,imbed and his eyes
frozen shut In II temperature said ia
have been % degrees below zero,
Schroeder rcgained partial conscious
ness when 1000 feet above the earth
In time to right his machine and pre-.
vent II from crashing to the ground
out of control.
Major Schroeder was temporarily
blinded and his limbs were numb. de-
spite the electrically heated suit In
fering from the effects of lack Of
oxygen. When nearly seven miles
above the earth his oxygen tanks he.
came exhausted. and 1t was this
which robbed him OF consciousness,
causing the fall.
The instruments on his machine re.
corded the best story of the expert.
encc OF the aviator In his flight tG
beat the record Of Roland ltOhlfs and
bring first hOnOrs to the air forces Of
the United States army. The thcr'
monctcr registered II temperature oi
~ degrees below Xero centigrnde, Or
% degrees below zero Fahrenheit.
Altitude figures from the burOkrapll
reading indicated II height OF $1,000
feet and when calibrnted by Capt
Harrison ~ Elickinypr showed An OF
ficiui altitude of $4,000 feet, II new
worlds record md n variation Of less
than 1900 feet
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04
APP0INTMENTSU
WILSON NAMES eAiNBRlDGE
COLBY TO SUCCEED LANSING.
FORMERLY PROGRESSIVE LEAD
Err AMONG FOLLOWERS OF
ROOSEVELT.

Western Newspaper union News Service.
Washington, Feb. 26.-Bainbridge
Colby, who is an Independent in pol
itics, with Democratic leanings, has
been appointed secretary of state by
President Wilson to succeed Robert
Lansing The appointment came as IL
great surprise to Washington officials
and politicians who had expected the
to the post of ranking cabinet officer.
Colby was one of group of nine
Progressives who in 1916 insisted ON
the nomination of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt by the Progressives. After
the nomination of Hughes by the Re
publicans, Roosevelt wired the Pro
grcssive convention urging that the
former Supreme Court justice be in
dOrsed A resolution to this effect
was introduced in the convention.
mnnding the nomination of Roosevelt.
When the convention voted against
him he refused to accept Hughes and
Joined the Democrats in support of
Wilson.
The first hint Of COlby's appoint
mcnt came few minutes before the
formal announcement by Secretary
Tumulty. The early reports that he
would get the place were not gener-
ally credited. Following the announce
lnent Of the appointment Colby up
peared at the White House and was
taken I" see President Wilson.
Colby is II lawyer. His home liz In
New York. lie was born In st. Louis
In 1869.
Colby's appointment is believed to
have been decided upon very recently.
Friends who talked with him In New
York recently declared he had no In
timntion Of his appointment ut that
time.
Since i.ansings resignation. which
was announced the night of Feb. Ii,
Undcrsecretary Frunk l.. Polk has
been acting us secretary. He handled
the sending OF Wilson's last note to
with the Adrintic dispute. 1t was
known that Polk was being cOnsld-
cred for the appointment M secretary.
The circumstances of Lansing's =
resignation are believed to have been
discussed by Colby and the President
ut II long conference. AT which time
Wilson went over with the new sec
retnry the policy he expects him to
pursue. It was learned. II was sug.
gcsted that II ''hOusccieaning' m,,y he
In prospect In the state department,
which will put the handling OF Amer.
ica's foreign affairs In the hands Of
un entirely new group Of men. us IL re-.
suit Of the clash with Lansing. The
present State Department staff co.
operated with Lansing in the internn.
tiOnnl dealings to which the President
Is believed To have objected.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04
FUELADMINISTRA.
ton CONTINUED
WILSON APPOINTS NEW coMMIs-
SION ON FUEL WITH HINES
| At HEAD.
TO DISTRIBUTE COAL
ACTION NECESSARY ON ACCOUNT
OF INADEQUATE FUEL 4
SUPPLY,
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, March 1.-COincident
with the signing of the railroad bill.
President Wilson issued executive or
ders providing for continuation of the
powers of the Fuel Administration.
but dividing them between the direc-
tor general of railroads and II COM
mission of four. Director General
Hines will retain jurisdiction over do
nestle distribution while the commits.
sion will handle bunker and export
coal matters.
The commission will be composed OF
A. W. Howe, Rembrandt Peale, +. NJ.
Whitaker and j. +. Fisher 1t will
function through the Tidewuter Coal
Exchange, which is restored for that
purpose, having been suspended be-
fore the resignation of DIR. Garfield as
fuel administrator.
| The order creating the commission
is effective until April 30, next.
The order said the action was taken
because of the present emergency
and in order to insure an adequate
supply and equitable distribution, and
to facilitate the movement, and to pre-
vent locally or generally, scarcity OF
coal" 1t directs specifically that the
order issued by the United States Fuel
Administration, Nov. q, 1917, ''relative
to tidcwater transshipment of coal at
Hampton Roads. Baltimore, Philudel.
phia and New York, and for the EN-.
piOyment of and cooperation with the
agency, to facilitate transshipment
and to reduce delays in the use of
coul cars and coal-carrying vessels,
suspended by DIR. Garfield Feb. 20
1919, be reinstated.
The commissioners named are au
thOrized to exercise the powers re
served by the United States fuel ad
ministrator, by said order of Nov. u
1917, and they are further. from and
after 12:O1 o'clock II. IN. on March l
vested in the director general Of rail
roads relative to the export Of coal
from the United States"
The second order, investing Mr.
Hines with the powers of fuel admin
| istratOr, 80 far as domestic distrihu
tiOn is concerned. said doubt hNd
arisen as to whether he could con
tinue TO exercise those powers nftel
the return OF the railroads to private
control. 4 new order was therefore
executed, extending Mr.. Hines au
thorlty beyond the date Of the return
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04
OIL Leasing Bill Signed.

Washington. - President Wilson
signed the oil leasing bill which opens
up for development millions of acres
Of land In the West. The bin WAS
passed by Congress Feb. II and WAS
signed the last day Of the time Presi-
dent Wilson was allowed In which 20
take action. The oil land leasing bin
will open for development about 10
WO,OO acres Of public land In the
Western states. II specifies IL minimum
royalty and allows the leasing. hut not
the sale, Of federal land for the pro-
sodium and oil from shale.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04
aandits XII atersksspsr.

Nognlcs, Ariz.-Alexandcr Frasier,
American storekceper and mining on.
ginerr. Is dead. md his brother. J. A.
Frnsier. Is In n critical condition as II
result Of a battle with two Mexican
bandits who raided II general store
owned by the FrnsIer Brothers at Mon
tann Camp, thirty miles from here. J.
A. Frnsicr. who was shot through tn,
head. Is said to have Identified one Of
his nssalinnts ~ u member Of u band
of outlaws which has terrorixed the
border for many years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04
v. Q. to Sell Land.

hingtOn.-public sale OF 10000
acres Of land In the former Cheyenne
river and Standing Rock Indian reser.
vations In North and South Dakota
has been G0sicrcd by Secretary Lane.
Lands In the Lennon. =. d., land dis.
trict will he offered mt Lennon Mny
n. and those In the Timber Lake. y.
D., land district. at Timber Lake. Jan
I. Appraised prices of the lands are
80 cents to - an acre. and none will
he sold ut leas than appraised value.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04
Las. U. .. Troops Leave siberia.

Wnshington.-ArrivHl Mt vladivOstok
for cmbnrkntion Of the last army de-.
taclments In Siberia was indicnted In
n message from Major General Graves,
commanding. which said the last de.
tacl1,,ent OF the Twcnty.seventh infan.
try had reached that port, en- route to
the Philippines. The regiment has been
on duty since the summer Of 1913
guarding the transsibcrian railway and
assisting In the withdrawal Of Cxscho
SiVvuk forces.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04
s.x, suffr.a. Uneen n.tltutLen.I.

Washington notice has been
served upon the secretary Of state that
the state Of Maryland, which already
has sent u delegation Of legislators to
West virginia To work against ntlfica
tion OF the federal suffrage amend.
nisnt. "denics the lawful right Of pow
or" OF Congress TO propose such amend
ment. or the validity Of such an amend
ment M part Of the federal eonstitu
tion. even II ratified by thrce-fourth,
Of the states. The delegation Ia led
by Mrs. Rufus Gibbs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04
Might Withdraw Treaty from Senate.

WashinctOn.-Presiient Wilson IN
his reply to the British and Frencl,
premlers on the Adriatlc question nd.
heres to his previous decision that un.
less the terms OF settlement ure re-
turned to the provisions Of the agree
mcnt of Dec. y. he must take under
serious consideration the withdrawal
of the treaty Of Versailles and the
French alliance from the Senate"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04
ExiIina Radicals.

Wnshlngton.-Thc governments de.
portntion machinery is working ut full
speed but quietly. Many reds are be-.
ing cxilcd, but with rs little udvertis.
Ing Ms possible. II hHs been learned.
The dispatch ~ another Soviet ark" IL
opposed by Secretary of Labor Wilson
because the nOtOricty II gives the reds
enables them to pOse ms martyrs and
results In agitation agninst deporta.
tiOns.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04
Y. 8. viii Seek Canadian Paper.

WashingtOn.-The Senate passed
and sent to the House the Underwood
joint resolution creating commission
to treat with Canada for ubrOxntiOn OF
the restrictions on the export Of pulT
wood and news print paper. Senate,
Underwood told the Senate some nc
tiOn was imperative, us the newspape,
publishing industry In the United
States almost faced extinction" be-
cause Of the dwindling newsprInt sup
ply.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04
Gives 5000. 900 Endowment.

Detroit. Mich.-A S2,OOO.OOO endOw-
ment to the University Of Michigan, to
he used In the education Of women Of
the far East. has been announced here
as the gift Of Levi II. Barbour, Detroit
manufacturer. The fund Is to come tn
the university from rentals to be- de-
rived over II period of ninety-nnc
years from II piece Of property which
WAS formerly Mr.. Barbour's home.