davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
HARDEE WINS EASILY
IN CALHOUN COUNTY

Blountstown, June 12.-The official
count in Calhoun county is Hardee
671, HUXLEY 81. Swearingen 272, Cats
S55. Fletcher 645, Amos 75S, Angle los,
Luning 357, McLin Al. Hancock EOS.
Smithwick 80, Watson $50, Buford
1877. Calkins 90 Billingsley Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
NAVAL STORES

= a.naaaa ~ = = aua.a =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13

Sold Everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
NEWS OF RECORD

{. !. 4 = 4 = 4 = 80 =: = = = = III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
4 4 :. :. Il = y = = = = = =


Deeds.
Fannie Caldwell Reed and husband
TO Gussie Hughes, June 9. 1920, $1.0o
and other; portion of Arpent Lot 2,
Old City of Pensacola.
Fann(s Caldwell Reed and husband
to Gussie Hughes, June 3, 1920, $1.Oo
and other, portion of Arpent Lot 2,
Old City of Pensacola.
Frank Union and wife to j. A. En-
finger, April %, 1920, $4,000. 2 acres
in LaRua Grant.
j. A. Enfinger and wife to B. II,
Hastings. May Is. 1920. $4,000, acres
in LaRua Grant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
Girls! ButtermiIk Creates
Beauty Overnight

Tho first appli-
,ation Of II 0 W
lrd's Ruttermilk
i''ream will aston
ish you. 1t creates
beauty a | m o 3 {
ike magic, b u (
the most wonder
full thing about 1t
Is the fact that
whilst 1t turns
he dullest and
most lifelesS COM
plevion to radiant
beauty and makes
rod ~ sxnV.W1n urvy1Q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13

Is. in a way, an organist-and strange
as it may seem a hand organ very
often brings larger financial returns
than a pipe organ
It's identically the same with Mems
Clothes
Lots Of $50 suits yield more profit
than $50 clothes. yet the principle OBJ
icct OF spending a small amount is
TO save.
This store bases its selling prices
on actual, black and white costs and
accepts only clean profits as its remun-
Grafton.
That's what we would like to instill
in every heart and home in Escam-
bia county.
For it's TRUEl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
ZONE COMMISSION
FACES BIG PROBLEM
Must Designate Percentage
of Business Buildings in
"Mixed" Streets.

One of the biggest problems facing
the coming commission III laying
w ashington off into height, area and
use districts is to determine into
which class it should place neighbor-
hoods which are partly business and
partly residential.
Lieut.. Col. Charles w. kutZ chair
man of the commission, said three
factors would be taken into consid-
cratic in fixing the status of these
mixed streets: The percentage of
business and residential buildings;
the wishes of the property owners in
those sections. and the tendency of
new developments in those sections
toward business or residences.
Harland Bartholomew, the coming
expert from ST Louis. who went over
the city Saturday with local officials.
said that some of the older residen-
tial sections have had quite a numb
of stores scattered through them.
Avoided in New Sections.
Under the coming law this situation
will be avoided in new residential
sections. In these new sections the
commission will designate certain
streets for business purposes and all
of the stores which usually spring up
in a neighborhood OF homes thus will
be grouped.
Laying Washington off into height
zones will not be so difficult. Mr.. Bar
tholemew said because Washington
has been fairly well regulated along
this line in the past.
The purpose of the area zones is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
MINERS CHARGE COLLISION.
Allege Kansas Court and Officials
Tried to Create Strife.

PITTSBERG. Kan, May IA con-
spiracy upon the part Of the Kansas
industrial relations court. r. J. Hop
kins. state attorney general. and a.
p Keller. county attorney. TO create
s.rif. i'm the states coal fields is al
legged in the answer of the Kansas
miners union officials TO the states
application for a permanent lnJunc-
ton against the calling of a coal
strike fled in the Crawford county dis
trict court
The answer accuses the court and
the two officials of consniring TO pro-
vide grounds for Injunction or crimi
nal action against the miners u ne-
nias all charges Of conspiracy on the
mart of President Howat ard $50 other
nnion officials to bring about cessa
ton of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

stipulate what proportion of the lots
in given locality should be used
for building and what proportion for
parking or lawns.
Building Permits ms Guide.
To ascertain whether the tendency
has been toward business or resi-
dences in the various sections of he
city. District employees are going over
and making n study of the building
permits issued in recent years.
During the month of June the
property owners will be made familiar
with all details of the proposed Zon-
ing through the medium of neigh
borhood meetings to be arranged by
the commission.
The commission will appoint COM
mittees Of taxpayers in the various
sections of the city to assist in
bringing out the ideas of the prop
erty owners as to the height, area and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
WASHINGTON MAN FOUND
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY

NORFOLK. Va. May 11.-Thomas +.
keane, Washington, D. c., meat pack
er, was in the United States district
court found guilty Of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government. Counsel for the
defense immedia tely moved for a new
trial. which motion will be argued next
Saturday
Keane was indicted with w. r. Brown.
a private in the United States Coast
Artillery Corps. and has been tried twice
before. The charges involve alleged
bribery in connection with the purchase
Of meats for the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

died At a hotel here Saturday. He and
his wife were on their way TO Chi
cago to claim the body OF their SON.
Heart failure was given as the cause
of death The father and son will be
buried at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

use limits which should he applied
to their neiGhborhoods.
Later. when the commission has
laid off its zones. public hearings Will
be held to receive protests or eN
pressions OF approval before the
zones are formally declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
Slain Bandits Father Dies.

BUckLIN, Mo. May Ill. 7. Wal
ton of st Joseph. Mo-. father OF Hor-
ace Walton. the train robber. Killed
by Chicago policc in a pistol hattie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
subtle. Food.

Real nourishment is contained in
Father Johns Medicine. in form
easily taken up by those who are
weak and run down. No alcoho1-Ad-
vertisement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
Bank Guard. F,eh. sacaI...

Elizabeth, COlo.-Four men, who NJ.
tempted to rob the Eibert County
Bank. were driven off after II battle
with guards who had been posted In
the bank In anticipation NJ such an at.
tempt. None Of the guards was hit In
the exchange Of shots. The rObbcrs
drove up to the hank shortly utter
O'Clock In the morning and were pre-.
pairing to force an entrance when the
guards came upon them. The bandits
Immediately retreated to their auto
mobile and opened fire. but without
effect. The guards fired several shots
riddlinE the automobile with bullets %
the men In the car drove rapidly away,
firing AZ they fled. A pOsse, which was
quickly organized, followed the fleeing
bandits and found the automobile
abandoned by the roadside Just north
of Elbert.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
RECOGNITION
IS QUALIFIED
v. .. WILL CONSIDER MEXICO
WHEN IT SHOWS INCLINATION
TO SNAKE ooop."
CONDITIONS IMPROVE
soUrHERN REP UBLIc MUST
soLvE ECONOMIC PROBLEMS
AND GIVE PROTECTION.
Weston Newspaper u.,on New. Service

Weston Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. Oct. 28.-Recognltion
Of the new government Of Mexico
awaits more complete demonstration
Of its character and purposes, It was
said at an informal discussion ut the
State Department.
The department, 1t was added. would
bs ready to recommend such recognl.
ton as soon as Mexico had given prop
Or assurances that the rights and prop
erty Of Americans In Mexico would ba
protected; show willingness and abil
ity to meet outstanding international
obligations, and enact laws to provide
that foreigners In Mexico have riGhts
a. well AZ duties.
State Department officials were said
to feel that the reports Of conditions
In Mexico Indicated that the new gov
ernment was In control Of the situa.
tion and having reasonable success In
maintaining order. The situation as to
recognition by the United States, II
was added. however. was as yet un.
changed.
Although Roberto v. PesQuelrn. new
Mexican confidential agent, was said
to have conferred recently with Under
secretary Davis and George Creel, who
accompanied PasqueirH from Mexico
City, and to have seen Secretary Colby,
the nature of these conferences were
not disclosed.
1t was authoritAtively stated that
there were II number Of specific mat.
ters which the United States govern.
ment would Insist must he settled by
the Mexican government None Of the
Carranza decrees relating to the oil
question have ns yet been revoked. II
was said. nor have steps been taken
to see that Article q OF the Mexican
constitution. relating to mineral land
titles, is not retroactive In application.
The Cnrranza DEGREES, It was added,
were regarded by the United States %
confiscatory.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
DOUBT NEW VOLCANO

formed. but that the earthquakes
caused displacements Of subterranenn
strata. causing q fssure In the earti'a
crust. and that gas escapins therefrom
was mistaken by onlookers as the op'
ening Of a new crater.
The phenomenon was not Q new one.
Mr.. Perrett said the aeismical instru.
ments showed . towering Of the earth
level in the earthquake district previ.
Gus to the tremorr. This has been oh.
served on other occasions when earth.
quakes occurred.
This view In shared by Senator
Caplellini. q leading seoiogist. who
has been interviewed BY the Messs gero
and who says there may have been an
eruption Of gas through . assure on
Mount Pisanino, and the supposed
column Of smoke above the mountain
may have been caused By clouds Of
dust from falling earth.
The tongues Of aane. 10 Ssnai0s
Capisalini's oplaioo. may possibly have
bssa in1annabss ~ frso us1ss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
Those Held at Paris, Lyons and
Bordeaux Grow to Propor-
tions Of Expositions.
AMERICANS ARE TAKING PART
Everything Conceivable for Use In
Foreign Lands 10 Exhibttsd-May
Revert to antsrine-Extenslen
Of Foreign Trade Planned.

Paris.-French fairs Of :oday have
reached the proportion Of expeditions
and have proved to be the best means
Of attracting buyers. The steady
grOwth Of the Lyons, Bordeaux and
Paris fairs has not only created world
wide interest In them. but has added
to the importance of international
trade. Americans are participating in
them more and more. and at the last
Lyons fair there were about 1O0
American exhibitors. In striking con-
trast to the dozen that displayed mer-
cAandise at the 6rst one. There has
also been q corresponding increase In
tAs numbef Of American buyers.
Tse those who are unacquainted
vstA The Trench fair.," writes Dun's
oossespeodsnt At Paris, "it may not be
aRiss to state that the one at Lyons
= held IN The spring and fall. the one
at Bordeaux In the early summer and
tAe one at Paris in the late spring.
At the Lyons fair silks are offered In
tAs spring and machinery In the fall.
Ths Bordeaux fair. though only -four
ysaFs cid, has established . place for
itself and hos become particularly Inn
portant % . French colonial exhlhi.
t3oA.
Means Much 10 Future.
This means q great deal to the fu.
turs trade between America and
France. for this great colonial port Of
France seeks to centralixe at its fair
everything from raphia to palm oil
and from Yankee notions for Moroc-
cans to petroleum enEines for MAZDA
eascar. While the colonial products
are more or less raw materials. the
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
HINDUS HOMES

to DR.. Hardiker. already 10 under way.
The proposals Of the amir are
aimed" he said. "at dlspellinG the no
tion that Afghanistan is partial to Is
lamism. The proclamation clearly
shows that all freedom and protection
will Be extended to Hindu subjects aud
that no interference will be exercised
IN the religious observancex Of the Hin.
dus. however much these may differ
from the beliefs Of the Mohammedans
and Afghans. The amir undoubtedly 10
endeavorinK to promote a better feel.
Ing between Afghanistan and India"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
French Fairs
Drawing Cards

finished products that the French
colonies require are not wanting in the
United States, whose foreign trade
under the new order Of thiIEs can be
said to be still in its infancy.
IAN announcement Of one Of the ex-
hibitors at the Bordeaux fair, now In
progress, is suggestive Of many things
In foreign trade. 1t reads: Sorghum
Straw Brooms. This important manu-
featuring house makes . speciality of
brooms called American and Of Span
ish mats and brushes. These are spe-
cial articles for export. Representa-
tives are sought for France and
abroad The house exhibiting these
exotic wares has its factory In the
south Of France. There are many
streets Of exhibits that are not limited
to articles de Paris.
ITO avoid any duplication Of effort
and to correct all conflicting plans. ar
rangements are now being perfected
to have these three fairs coordinate
their work. 1t is expected that this
will economize time and money and
increase the conveniences that can be
extended to foreign exhibitors and buy.
ers. Just how far.reaching this move
ment will be It II dimcult to forecast.
At any rate. It will give permanence
to these international market places,
and Ike the former fairs at Leipeil
and Mini Novgorod will permit the
display Of the llniahed products Of the
respective territories.
zone Of the greatest advantages.
however. will probably BE- the offering
Of unusual facilities for the barterina
Of merchandise. Whether Il may be
admitted Or not. the basic require
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28

ments Of civilization in many countries
are practically unobtainable owing to
the disparity Of exchange. AZ this stu.
alton may continue for an indefinite
period. the world will probably b.
forced to revert to bartering. the meth
cd Of primitive peoples. In that event
these fairs will offer one Of the most
convenient places for such an ex.
change Of merchandise.
Concentrate Their Efforts.
1.-THE first thing proposed is to get in
touch with foreign expeditions 30 a. to
inaugurate a reciprocal system Of
publicity and recruiting. Next they
will attempt 10 remedy, by mutual
agreement, certain defects which have
been detected in the Arrangements Of
the various fairs. 1t was also decided
that each exhibitor must have his
booth ready for the opening Of the fair,
and not several days later. az has fre-
quently been the case. The booth. or
exhibit, must be In charge Of ~
sponsible representative Of the house
owning the display: some one capable
Of furnishing all required information.
"The Bordeaux fair grounds are
right In the city. The stands open %
one side on a covered gallery. With
Offices and private entrances from the
street side. which can be much im-
proved. The exhibits are now housed
In q multitude Of wooden buildings
forming streets along the side Of the
river, and In the neighboring squares
Of the city, often to the bewilderment
and confusion Of the visitor.
"The Worlds Fair, or Universal Ex.
position. which from the middle Of the
last century to 1900 was held In Paris
every eleven years, will probably b
abandoned until the new economic ut.
uation shall have become entirely 1T.
tied. The changes that have besa
wrought BY the war make II imprae.
ticable to hold such an exposition at
this time, a. 1t would be too great Q
strain industrially. financially and I'd.
ministratively on France and its In
dustrieA."
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28

ground wells Of oil. He said. however,
that volcanoes cnn appear independ.
emily Of the structure Of the earth'a
crust. and TINT the Rrentest cntnstro.
Plies have occurred from the appear
ance Of volcanoes where iobody n.
perted them.
For example. the Re0logist continued,
Mount Etna rises out Of post.pllocens
strata. while the volcanoes Of the
Andex mountains In South America
arise from granite rocks. Therefore,
the nature Of the Apunh mountains did
not exclude the possibility Of q vol.
cano appearing on Mount Pisapino.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
western Newspaper Union News sssvies.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Cattle.
The quality of the general offerings
has been common. altho some fancy
stock was held over. Prices in most
ssns fos ss.s pros Esn
on steers showed : tendency toward
were Eenerally called steady with
Wednesdays quotations. Feeder steers
Of lower quality foHnd ,,, poor 5. demand Gsn,.
Cows sold for slightly less on the
early trading yesterday. Good steers
sold at $3.50 to $s.26. with fair stock
bringing less. Few sales were made.
Cows sold up to $7.SS for the week
with fair stock bringing $500 to $3.50.
Prices on the local hog market held
about steady on the early sales. Later
quotation. indicated slight drop over
is cents more yesterday than on Wed.
nssday. while the bulk was eliEhtly
lower. Several drive-ins sold at $3.50
to elS75. One carload brought &l<:l0.
while another went At tll.00. Other
loads sold at 1855 and $3.50. No pigs
were offered yesterday.
sheep.
Trading was duh on the opening
session OF this market; Large sup.
was. offered. Prices in all divisions Of
the sheep. market showed little change
from Wednesday's quotations. Feeding
lambs mot with q ready sale. Two car.
loads Of light Now Mexican feeders
SroSghs I2s Other fssd'nE Soos ;%ss fos
lambs were quoted around .sIl.Oo. sew:
cral cars crossing the scales at that
figure. Choice fat stock would bring
up to S11.25.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
Noaey Market.
HASTERN LIVE STOCK.
~ Chicago.

chleago.-Cattie-Bs steers No.
evenly higher: bulk. % 70 soc 6ettss:
bulk. good to fairly choice. $1,000
1850: grassy cattle steady to strong:
stronger. closing barely steady; sales
range. $1,000 1915: Gamers and low.
grade She stock. weak to 2bc lower:
boiogna bulls. SG.oOVS.7s: calves barely
steady: choice ycnicrs. mostly $4,000
1900: top. S1<.2J; heavy calves. dull:
.tockers and feeders. strong 70 .1Ss
higher. Receipts, w:siern.. $500:
market strong to 25c higher.
Hogs-z5 to zoe lower than average
lights off most, closing steady; early.
SI22t; practical top. late. $1,000: bulk,
light and butchers, ti3.O6Wlli6: bulk.
packing cows. 3l2.s0Wi3:2S: pigs. lie 70
2Ie lower: bulk. desirable kinds. $500
Ul3.40.
shccp-Fat lambs. steady 90 $50
higher: choice idahoa. $1,000; top ma
tvcs. 1890. bulk natives. }Il.0OWl2:
fat sheep. stendy: top yeariiny weth-
sr-, N0.ib: aged wcthers. $500; ewes.
$500; bulk native ~wer, 3b.260G.7S;
feeders. steady: top. 9l2.60.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
Invited BY Amir to Settle Il
Afphanistan.
First Time In hiseesy Such . csness
slon Has Been Made BY Ruler
81 the Country.

New York.-The amir Of Afghanis'
tan. for the nrst time In history. &C.
cording to Dr., N. 8. Hardlker Of the
India information bureau here. has
invited Hindus to settle In his coun.
try. to accomplish which be has an.
nounced the following royal conces-
si0ns, said to indicate movement for
the unincation Of the peoples Of Asia :
I. Noninterference In the observance
Of Hindus' religious beliefs.
2. Freedom Of Hindus to travel aid
settle In any part Of the country.
8. Government protection Of Hindu
homes.
4. Hindu representation In the Al.
CHAN assembly.
8. Unrestricted travel permitted Hin.
du women.
There are more than 9OOO0O.NN
Hlndus and 7O.OOO.OOO Moslems In In.
dia. and hijrat. or exodus. OF mary
Of the latter to AfghnnIstan. according
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
VIE Live In JAN, He Moved.

Lexington. ky.-Becauss his wife u
living at the jail aud because biz
father.in.law is custodian. Rodney
HaEEard. lawyer and wealthy busi.
ness man. indicted for the murder Of
Ben Good. young clubman. has been
moved from the Clark county jail at
Winchester to the Fayette county jail
here. Haggard's wife Ii suing for IL.
vorce and $4,000 alimony. alleging
that her husband injured her good
name In the killing Of Good aud that
her conduct with Good was no eccs.
sion for the tragedy. Her father 10
jailer md she went home to him after
he shooting.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
chicago Doen.
creamery.

-1Iuttcr-LOwcr: creamery.
31VStc.
...:. s:sE:;:'''fa14 fr: s14;:sa' S;;:Ss;' o;u,a:::: a.:
iSOGSc: standards. ESVsOc: storsSc
packed flrsts, soh Vsic: refrigerator
fIrsts. <GV<hkc.
pouitry-AIivc. higher; fowls, gen.
s'si run. 25c: springs. 2!c: turkeys. loe,
potatoes-St"ndy. Minnesota al a
wieconsin white. bulk. 1i.50nf7e
faeksd. Si.ss0i.7S: Minnosota and ia.
kote Early Ohios. bulk. tiGS0 i.so;
0jshigan. >uik. 3i.s5UI,;.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
a.,v.. to aedue. ao.., e,,e...

New York. Arinin W. Riley. chief of
the Department Of Justices flying
squndron" ~ pr0fIic"r huntera, Dc.
risrsd he would obtain federal grand
Jury subJ,ocnRcs to compel hotel op.
srntOrs her" 4" npI"nr before him ~
they persist IN obsiructIng'' tho gov.
ernm"nfs drive against food costs. AZ
. conference Inst week between Mr..
Riley and hotel Representatives the no.
nI men fatty refused TO make any
reduction IN their hUd prices II this
tine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
Recent Earthquakes Did Not
Form Another BeIoher.
Scientists Believe Gsespine oas was
Mistaken BY obeeevsrs for
New ceatsr.

l,oine--S Scientists say they Il" not
brlieve that new volcano Was created
on Mount Pisanin0. near Spesia, dur.
Ing tive earthquakes which began Sept.
7 and continued until Sept. Q. causing
the loss Of 800 livss. Tongues Of dame
md smoke of dust were seen to Be
emitted from what II popularity sup
J,osed TO havs been q new crater
opened near the mountain top.
Frank A. Perrett. the American vol.
canologist foe thS Carnegie Institution,
who oecupies station at Mount vesu.
vius 70 observe ID opsratisoa, has q.
prssssd 70 ths Associated Press the
Nasioa hat - aeu volcano has bsse
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
Boy Kills Sister and Self.

Napn. tnlir.-The body Of LOvcl Nc.
Lain. u Nnpn youth. who WINS said by
the authorities Ia have shot aud scrI.
ously wounded his sister, Mrs Anita
Patterson, In II Iunrr"l over the own!
"rshlp "f n dog, was found nenr- tho
scene Of 'l" crime. There were bullet
wounds. IN III" body and suicide was In.
dicateti, III" poiio" snid.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
vssd csvss 70 Gu. orsss.

Beliefonte. Ps.--ltexidents of Belle
fonte have been greatly shocked to
learn that cows have been pastured 10
the beautiful Union cemetery. where
lie the remains VI three governors Of
the stnte. senators. congressman.
judges md many others of proini.
nence. An Iry.siign'IWi revealed that
the caretuk.r. who is paid for krrplng
the grass cut IN III" ."r"i"ry. I'm
i,sen pnsturing hi, GOV. ~ III" .mnn.
Of the desd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
Drunken Cow Exposes
Still, Freed From Arrest

Denver. Colo. A drunken
COW. reeiIng unsteadily along
the road, stopped and looked
with q glazed eye at Sheriff 4
A. Cornley. The sheriff rec.
ognised the symptoms. got out
Of bis car and grasped the
cows halter. The COW led the
way acroas John Connor's farm
to q haystack and the sheriff
found Q large portion Of hay
saturated with whisky from .
broken t~o-Gallon Jug. Further
investigation showed q complete
distillinE outdt and ten gallons
Of liquor.