davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

YOUNG MAN. 10 years experience in charge
OF factory office of largest gold snd plati-
mum tewelry manufacturing concern will
change for position where selling opportun-
ity Is available. h. Box 476 Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

OFFICE BOY in architects Office good
rr"s wages and opportunity for advancement.
Aro"prldge & Livingston. 521 6th ave
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

AUCTION SALES

BIG BARGAIN.-New and used wardrob.
trunks. 500 Sixth ave, bet 30th-S1st sts
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Furniture

Furniture
HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture. an.
tiques. pianos. brio "a -brac. books art
etc GABAY, 8Y University Place. Phone
Stuyyesant 2377.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Mems Clothing

A.-Ws buy Eentiemen-s discarded cloth
Ing. business suits. overcoats, fur lined
coats, full dress, Tu1edos, pants, shoes Of
others. Call, write or phone MEYER
HOROW1TZ. 44S 7th ave. Greeley 1925
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
assified Advertising Columns
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

YOUNG man, 21, wishes con-
nection with able firm
with chance for 'ancement.
B., Box 481, 7. Dune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
HOW ID GET
 RID OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method that Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive or disagreeable or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as catarrh. You can now get rid of it by a simple, safe, pleasant home remedy discovered by Dr. Blosser catarrh specialist
 Dr. Blosser's Remedy is composed of medicinal herbs, flowers and berries, which you smoke in dainty pipe or cigarette. The smoke-vapor is inhaled into all the air passages of the head, nose, throat and lungs It contains no cubebs or tobacco and may be used by women and children as well men.
 This medicated smoke carries medi- cine where sprays, douches and oint- ments cannot possibly reach. It's effect is soothing and healing and is entirely harmless. If you are a sufferer &fom catarrh. asthma, catarrhal deafness, or subject to frequent colds, you should try this Remedy without delay
 Any well-stocked drug store can SUD- ply Dr. Blosser's Remedy in cigarettes or powder for smoking in pipe, or will order it for you. Satisfactory results guaranteed by a genuine, money-back offer.
 trial package will be mailed post paid to any sufferer for ten cents (coin or stamps) by The Blosser Co.,, DE 26, Atlanta, Ga, to prove it's delightful and remarkable effectiveness,-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
REAL ESTATE MAN
 IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Feels Better Now Than In 28 YearS-"Nothing Beats
 TanIac," He Says

Nothing in the world can beat Tan lac as medicine" said A. F. Barr, of 46l5 Park Blvd, San Diego, Cal. MT Barr IS one of the best known and most highly esteemed real estate, loan and insurance men of San Diego.
 I am feeling better and stronger than for twenty-eight years" he said, and l can't make my indorsement of Tanlac too strong.
 My troubles started with indiges- ton and gas on my stomach, then my nerves went to pieces, and at times I couldn't bear people talking in my presence Nothing I could do seemed to help me and I remained in this con- dition twenty-two years. I fell off in weight to 109 pounds and got so I couldn't sleep at night. My stomach swelled up with gas after nearly every meal and I became so weak I had to give up my business almost entirely I tried everything I knew of, but didn't even get temporary relief.
 One day my doctor said: Why don't you try Tanlac? I believe it will help you I acted on his suggestion at once and before l finished the first bottle I was astonished at the way had im- proved I kept on getting better right along until now I am a well man, after suffering more than quarter of a cen tui v eat any thing, my Stonacn ana nerves are in excellent shape, and have more strength and energy than for twenty-five years. My recovery is the talk of the neighbors, and if anyone doubts this tell them to see me or write me-"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exc1u- sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.,, in Ensley by Ezell Drug Co.,. in Bessemer by Pegram- Patton Drug Co.,, and in Avondale by Robert W. Murray.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
CHECK LITHUANIANS
Polish Cavalry Stop Advance After
 Some Fighting

Warsaw, September 7.-An official communication issued today says the ad- vance of the Lithuanians in the north has been checked. Polish cavalry detacn- ments stopped the further advance of the I.ithuanians after some fighting. The Poles took POO prisoners, six machine guns, six field kitchens and forty carts and horses.
 Polish successes also are announced on the Lemberg front, the Poles crossing the Bug river between Kamierka and Strum- lyowa, and smashing red concentration in the region of Jablouwaka.
 One hundred and fifty prisoners were taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
SHORT OF QUOTAS

Newark, N J., September S.-Contrl- buttons to the republican campaign fund in New Jersey amount to only l6 per cent of the states quota, according to a report submitted by James G. Blaine H. eastern treasurer of the national committee, at meeting of the state re- publican ways and means committee to- day. H. F. Kean, national committed man from New Jersey, said the amount sought in New Jersey was $300O00 for both state and national campaign pur- noses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
To Continue Service

Mobile, September S.-(Special.)-An- nouncement that the Mallory Steamship Company had reached decision to per- manently continue operation of it's steam ship service between the ports of New York and Mobile, was contained in tel egram received yesterday by B. F. Du- bois. local agent of the company, from w. r. Lewis, traffic manager of the Mall lory line. Regular weekly sailings will be maintained, MT. Dubois announced, between Mobile and New York, with steamers stopping at Tampa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
CIyNEs DENIES REPORT

Chicago, September S.-Charels Clyne, United States district attorney. tonight denied reports issued by. the city news bureau today quoting him as saying Ed mund H. Moore of Youngstown, Cover nor Coxs personal representative, had submitted evidence in connection with the campaign fund Investigation Tor grand jury investigation.
 q am not interested in the case and have attended the hearings only as a spectator MT. Clyne said. "I have not talked to MT. Moore or any member or the committee about investigation.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
c. 0. P WITNESSES
 SUPPORT CHARGES H OF FUND QUOTAS
(Continued from Page One)

point, it was announced, probably would be given tomorrow.
 Friction between MT. Blair broke at the night session when the Missouri senator accused the witness of being insolent. Senator Reeds ire was rous- ed when Mir. Blair, asked what his salary as assistant to Mr. Upman is repled:.
 Six hundred dollars a month I have no prerequisites as senators do."
 Do you know of any prerequisite senators have since you are so insolent?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09

Senator Reed asked Let me tell you something. You are witness here and you are going to answer ques- tions like gentleman"
 PEACE RESTORED
 Senator Kenyon intervened and re- stored peace.
 MT. Blair told the committee that his assistants were paid from $50 to $500 a week. Chicago New York and sew eral other cities each has an individual director, he said. The Chicago direc tor, Frederick c. Barbour, head of New York organization of professional money raisers, receives $500 a week and his hotel bills. The Chicago money raising with $500,000 as it's goal, is be- ing started tonight he said, with din ner of team captains and workers at downtown hotel. He estimated there was six hundred men engaged in the Chicago campaign to raise the half mill lion dollars in the next seven days. In addition, Senator Reed brought out there is a woman's organization which has been raising money for four or five months in Illinois, Mrs. Jacob Bauer, who has been subpoeaned is in charge, MT. Blair said, without salary.
 Among his paid assistants, most of whom in addition to their salaries, re- ceive $50 weekly for expenses, MT. Blair named: Albert H. Weigel; Okla homa director, s100; H. R. Ewart, also Oklahoma director. $100; Benjamin Tait, assistant to MT. Ewart $125; Nor ton Mccormack, Tennessee director $100.
 CAN'T REMEMBER ALL
 There are several other paid workers whose names and salaries the witness did not remember. Senator Reed di- rected him to bring the information to- morrow
 Senator Reed characterized the repub- lican treasurers salary list as the 'big- gest ever spent by any national com mittee."-
 Senator Edge referred to the record and brought out that MT. Blairs office is spending s20,O00 a month for salaries, while w. D. Jamieson, financial d. rector of the democratic committee, tes- tified last week his salary list was SIS, 900 monthly.
 'The main difference between your or flee and MT Jamiesons seems to be that yours is getting results" Senator Edge added.
 Mir Blair told the committee the Inter- church World Movement had offered three of his $150 men $250 a week and an unlimited expense account, but they preferred to stay with the republican committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
SalDage has no cost price to consider no set rules of any kind. We car, do
 just as peases you

Many have already said that the time to buy is NOW-delay loses you the opportunity Watson is going to "cut and slash every remaining item until it sells.
 In all these sales many of the incest and finest remain unsold, until the very lasts just of the traits of sell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
We fully comply uith aN advertising laws and then go them one better

Don't Miss the Last Call-the Last Chance-the Great Final Windup-the Grand Finale-the Finish-the End-the Last Appeal.
 Don't be of those who look these nice goods and then after someone else buys say, My wish had bought the other day when had the chance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09

This sale will surely afford the very last opportunity select and such nice fine pieces of furniture that sold by Rhodes Carroll-qualy- practically your price,
 all Salvage you will find many the pieces of the stock yet selIs human overlooYou remember the sale Watson has cost-no fixed sell ing sold for whatever getThere
 lowest price, priceValue considered sale
 absolute and without restrictions reservations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09

Senator Reed asked. Let me tell you something. You are a witness here and you are going to answer ques- tiOns like a gentleman"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15
BETTER SCHOOLS
Are ADVOCATED
Watson Makes Flag Day Ad-
dress to Veterans Three Wars
On Ideals of Americanism.
SCHOOLS GRADE LIBERTY
Elks Hold Open House In Annual
Celebration of Day; Rem
shaw Makes Address.

Declaring that the true meaning OF
Americanism is liberty instead of Ii
cense and that liberty will be handed
down through the teachings Of the
public school system, w. H. Watson
made the address Of the evening last
night at the Flag Day celebration held
at Mallory court. Mr.. Watson was
introduced by DR.. S. r. NJ. Kennedy.
Before and following the address, band
concerts were rendered by the FIT. Bar
rancas band Several patriotic songs
were sung under the direction of John
Frenkel.
An annual Flag Day celebration and
open house was held at the Elks club.
DR.. f. G. Renshaw making the principal
address. Patriotic music and songs
were given during the evening.
1.-The war OF the revolution was
fought to preserve liberty and to hand
it down to future generations" said
Mr.. Watson during his address. Liberty
instead of license was the true mean
ing of AmericaniSm and the duty OF
the country, in order to be preserved.
is to teach those arriving on our shores,
as well as those who have already ar
rived, the meaning of citizenship of the
United States
1.-The public schools are the cradles
of liberty" said Mr. Watson, "and they
should teach the children the principles
of Americanism. as they are the future
citizens of the United States. The flag
stands for the principles Of Amer
icanism and is representative of all that
is best and finest in government 1t
should be reverenced as the symbol OF
the principles that caused our FORE
fathers to establish government that
had liberty instead of license as its
IDEAL"
Asking that every citizen of Pensa-
cola join with him in making a de-
termined fight for better school sys-
tenn for this community for the chill
dren, Mr. Watson said that the fight
was on and would not be lessened until
the result was obtained. There should
be better buildings and better, facilities
even for the coming year than were in
use last year, he said, though a proper
building could not be finished in that
time.
He spoke of the state and its low
percentage in the column of education
and said that with the public school
system as the mother Of liberty that the
state was just that low in he educa-
tion OF the meaning Of true American
ism. Until the public school system
was at its best the ideal citizenship
could not be obtained
Following Mr.. Watson's address the
Ft. Rarrancas band gave several selec-
tions of patriotic airs before the crowds
dispersed. The band is well trained
and well directed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15
Organization Is Effected at An
nual Meeting With Steam
Roller Regularity.
BAYLIss is COMPTROLLER
Succeeds j. o. Walker Whose
Resignation Was Accepted By
Board Without Comment.

Frank ID. Sanders took the oath OF
office yesterday afternoon at the an
nual meeting of the city commissioners
land was elected as mayor of the city
for the ensuing year. The vote was
unanimous for Mr. Sanders as Mayor.
The commissioners duties were defin-
ed at the meeting Mr.. Sanders 10 Re
in charge OF the department OF finance
and revenue. Frank Pou. pol.ce and
fire and George Hinrichs. streets and
public works
Harvey Baylis was appointed -
comptroller for the city during the cur
rent year. taking the place OF L. O.
Walker, whose letter of resignation
was accepted by the commissioners.
All other department heads were re-
appointed for the year. These includ-
A. Cary Ellis, Chief of police; John r.
Jones, city attorney; L. r. Heinberg.
city clerk; Hack Riera. chief Of the
fire department; NJ. f. Morey. city re-
corder; James Largue. tax assessor; J.
o. Jolly. plumbing inspector; Frank
Jarrett, city engineer.
The comptroller's report fOr the
month of May was entered and flied
yesterday afternoon, showing that the
city had expended s22.3l4.45 more than
was collected for the month. This to-
tai is from all funds combined from
ether funds. The last report showed
the city had in the treasury I'm all
s2s5.237.S2. The balance shown for the
month of May was s262,922.S7
The report OF the city clerk for the
month of May was received and filed.
he 0ffx frct
month giving a revenue of s6I63s.
Back taxes redeemed were $50. a
mounting to s2.25s.2S. RENTED to
the treasurer was ss4e.s3. Back taxes
for 1919, 80. amounting to S52O.9I.
The skinned milk ordinance was
passed on third reading and Will be-
come law after publication. The or
dinance repeals former ordinance
which would not allow the sale OF
skinned condensed milk I'm this city.
The new ordinance was passed on the
request of local grocers.
Citizens and owners OF business
houses in that vicinity filed a protest
against taxi drivers being allowed 20
use the west side of Mallory court for
a stand and asking that the city COM
missioners adopt resolution against
the practice was read. II was referred
to Commissioner Hinrichs on a motion
made by Commissioner Pou. Mr.. Hin
richs will report back to the board
following an investigation.
Bids for laying sanitary sewer pipe
lines were opened, only one bid being
entered, the contract was let to Charles
A. Born. The time limit mentioned in
the bid was 120 working days.
The board appointed to canvess the
returns of the city election on June T.
reported that 337 votes had been cast
for Frank ID. Sanders as commissioner
OF the city. Mr.. Sanders presented a
bond of $25. 900 by the American Surety
Co, of New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15
MUCH INTEREST
IN CELEBRATION
General Chairman HOItzclaw Ap-
points Cub Committees to
Plan for July Fourth.
NAVY PROMISES HELP
Progras as Tentatively Agreed
Upon Provides for Busy Day
for All Pensacola.

Much interest is being manifested in
the July Fourth celebration which Is
being planned by the general commit
tee appointed by Mayor Sanders some
weeks ago. A meeting was held at the
chamber of commerce rooms at 3 :3C
o'clock yesterday afternoon and sub
committees were appointed by General
Chairman Jack Holtzclaw. Some OF the
committees have already gone to work
and it is believed the celebration will
be one of the finest pulled off in the
city in recent years.
The plans include to separate track
meets. one at East Hill for the junior
boys and another at Maxent Park for
the older contestants. There win be
two baseball games. one in the Twi-
light league and one at Maxent Park
aquatic sports at Bayview, a monster
parade in the morning. and tennis
tournment at East Hill. All in all, it
promises to be some day.
The publicity committee has bsen as
signed the job of telling all west Flor
ida and southern Alabama about the
celebration and il is believed large
number of outsiders will join Pensacola
in observing the glorious Fourth.
Committees as appointed by Mr..
Holtzclaw yesterday are:
Executive Committee: j. c. Holtz-
claw, general chairman; ]. p. Moore.
vice. chairman; q. C. Baldwin. publicity /;
w. c. Diffenderfer, parades and deco
.rations; j. p. Moore, East Hill sports /:
]. H. Sheriff., Maxent Park sports: w.
A. Abernathy. water sports: Morris
Levy, finance.
Bayview Park Sports Committee, p.
m: China 0uina, chairman; Ed. Wicke.
Miss Ingraham.
Automobile Parade, 10 a. m: p ID.
Tebault, chairman; George Emmanuel.
Jack Crenshaw, Victor Little.
Ball Game at Maxent Park. p. m !:
Jim White, chairman: Jno. Massey, w.
E. Wilson.
Senior Track Meet at Maxent Park.
80 p. m: Bert Coleman, chairman: !:
Alex Olsen, A. L. Langford, NJ. NJ. Mag
ner.
Junior Track Meet At East Hill, ? p.
m: n. X. Wallace. chairman; Leo Wa
ters. Mr.. Seaberg. Bill Ray.
Tennis Tournament At East Hill.
Starting in Forenoon: 6. Z. Service,
Picket Jones.
Finance Committee: Morris Levy.
chairman; Z. T. White. Max Heinberg.
Geo. Malone. r. X Wallace, J. II. Sher-
rill.
Publicity Committee: G. C. Baldwin,
chairman; Miss Salmon.
Decoration Committee: Sidney p.
Levey. Jim White, E. T. White, Max
Heinberg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15
REED TO TALK
AT CITY HALL
Marine Writer and Shipping Ex-
pert Will Give Message to
Business Men Today.

Henry r. Reed, ore OF the foremost
marine writer's Of the south, will speak
at the City Hall this afternoon at As
o'clock to all business men Of Pensa-
cola, under the auspices Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. Mr. Reed has much
faith in the growth of Pensacola and
will speak along the lines of the op-
portunity of the port.
Mr.. Reed spoke at the San Carlos be-
fore a handful Of business men last
night and explained the advantages
Pensacola has over other gulf ports.
He has constructive message and
knows how to deliver it.
Mr. Reed will leave on the 6 .f5 train
tonight for Jacksonville, where he will
spend several days on business in con-
nection with marine work. Before
making New Orleans his headquarters,
Mr.. Reed was at New York and owned
stock IN shipbuilding firms.
After returning from Jacksonville. he
will go to New Orleans where he is
scheduled TO address the Mariners
Publishing Association.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Reed have been in
the city for the past week as the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hervey
Mrs. Reed expects to spend some time
longer while Mr.. Reed is touring Gen.
trail and South American ports
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15
PROBING
MURDER MYSTERY
Two Theories as to Motive for
Killing Wealthy Turfman
Followed.

New York. June 14-In efforts to
solve the murder of Joseph b. Ellwell.
wealthy turfman and whist wizard"
which they termed the most battling
of recent years, police are fluctslating
tonight between two theories. as to
the motive. One was that Ellwell was
killed for vengeance over heavy losses
at cards, and the other through ieal-
ousy over woman
Clues point to the woman theory,
according to the majority Of detectives
working on the case. They claim this
theory was strengthened today when
it was learned that Marie Larzonn
Ellwell's housekeeper, had found in a
bedroom of his handsome home the
day Ellwell was shot, q woman's silk
undergarments. The garments are re-
ported to belong to a New York So
ciety woman, whose names is with
held, pending he examination.
Conviction that the husband of the
woman, an ex-army man killed Ell
we'll is expressed by some detectives.
who said the size Of the bullet and
the fact it had steel jacket pointed
t. a government automatic pistol bel
ins used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15
BOND PETITION
NOT PRESENTED
School Board Feels Certain That
the Required Number of
Voters Have Signed.

The petition for an election Of voters
in the special sub-tax school district
was not presented to the board of pub
lie instruction at its meeting last night.
The people checking the list of signers
to see if sufficient number OF quail
fled voters have appended their sigma
lures have not completed the task but
they are confident that the qlred
number have signed.
As soon as the petition is submitted
the school board will act on it and will
certify that the required number Of
signatures have been obtained. As soon
as the date for the election is set an
intensive campaign to insure the sue
cess of the election will be launched
Delegations of citizens from Century
and from Myrtle Grove waited on the
school board last night to discuss plans
for school work in those communities
next year. The board will consider the
suggestions and recommendations made
and will carry them out so far as it is
able.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15
DEMPSEY TRIED
TO GET IN NAVY

San Francisco, June iE-Jack Dempsey
made strong efforts to enlist in the
navy, Lieutenant John F. Kennedy Of
the battleship Mississippi, testified to-
day at Dempsey's trial on charges of
draft evasion. He said Dempsey tried
to get release from his exemption, but
the navy's order stopping enlistments
and then the armistice prevented it.
Dempsey took the stand in his own
defense. denied charges of non-sup-
port and cruelty, by his former wife,
Mrs. Maxine Dempsey. He said be had
been the principal support Of his family
since he was fourteen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-15
UNIVERSITY IS
DISTINGUISHED
State Officers of War Depart
ment Find Big Improvement
College Military Training.
FLORIDA AMONG FIRST
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
Also Listed in Class of Dis
tinguished Institutions.

Washington, June 14--Annual in
spection of leading colleges and schools
Of the country which conduct reserve
officer training units sho wthat the
grade OF military instruction is de
cidedly more thorough and Of higher
quality than ever before in the history
Of our country the war department
today announced
The results Of the inspection, which
was made by general staff officers. were
published with list of institutions
awarded the designation distinguished
colleges" and "honor schools for the
coming year.
Inspections were made OF 253 insti-
tutions.
The twenty colleges listed in the dis
tinguished" class for general excellence
Of military instruction include:
Agricultural and Mechanical College
OF Texas, College Station. Texas; Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute. Auburn,
Ala; The Citadel, the military college
of South Carolina, Charleston. S. c.;
University OF Florida, Gainesville, Fla. ;
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
College and Polytechnic Institute.
Blacksburg. Va; and Virginia Military
Institute Lexington, Va.
Schools designated as honor schools"
include:
Kentucky Military Institute, Lyndon,
KY, and Marion Institute. Marion. Ala.
No attempt was made by the war de-
partment to distinguish the relative
order In the institutions selected for
by the secretary Of war.