davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
FAMOUS SCIENTIST
DIES IN MISSOURI

DIR. NJ. A. Lane, formerly connected
with the Johns Hopkins university
and other schools of medicine, and au-
thor of a number of books on scienti-
fic research work died suddenly at his
private laboratory in Kirksville. Mo
Professor Lane held the chair in scien-
tific research work of the College of
5Osteopathy, going TO the American
School of Osteopathy ~ Kirksviile,
Mo-. in September, 1914, as professor
OF biology, pathology, immunology and
laboratory diagnosis to the time of
his death.
Professor Lanes name and discover
les are familiar to ali students of n1edi -
cine in this country and Europe. They
are discussed with high praise by
Prof. Ernest La Guesse OF the Univer-
sity of Lille, France. and at the Inter
national medical congress at Buda-
Pesth in 1908. They are recorded in the
new text book of Prof Biedel, profess
sor of internal secretions at the UNI :
versity Of Vienna, and are to be found
in the following new textbooks: ZAP
piled Anatomy" by the late Baron
Treves, the foremost British surgeon,
and late surgeon to the king, and in
tho new textbook OF pathology by
Professor Mallory of the Harvard
university medical school, foremost
American pathologist; also in the Re-
view of the Worlds Research Work,
by DIR. Albert Opel of the University
of Halle, the foremost authority in
America, Europe and Germany.
DIR. Lanes greatest work was his last
work as the head of the special labor
atory in research work in the Ameri-
can School of Osteopathy, at Kinks
VILE, Mo, where in close. association
with the late DR.. Andrew Taylor Still
NJ. D., founder of osteopathy, he de-
monstrated DR.. Stills Oft repeated
statement That immunity of the body
to disease is from perfect body func-
tioning from within. and not from eff
fects produced by what is put into
it."
DR.. Lane. though comparatively
young man at his death, has accom-
plished a, great life's work; a work
that will stand as monument to his
name in the scientific world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
CITY WILL ASK
new BOND issue
Contemplate Extension of Street Paw
ing in All Sections of City.

The city commissioners have been
discussing for some time an extension
of. street paving in both the east and
west sides of the city. Numerous re-
quests for street repairs have been
made and some of the work is already
under way. Work has been hindered
by a lack of suitable material. most of
the available cement supply having
been Communicated for rat-proOfing
operations.
The following is list of streets
that the commissioners contemplate
paving as soon as arrangements can
be made to do so. The legislature will
be requested to authorize the issuance
of a bond issue of about $4,000 neces-
|'sary to pay the citys portion of the
proposed work. The commissioners and
engineer are now engaged in making
plans and preparations to starting the
proposed work as soon as possible.
The paving of these streets will make
connections with other paving already
laid forming permanent paved drive
ways both on the east and west sides
of the city. which are at present very
much in need of being paved, so as to
afford the residents Of each section
easy approach to their homes and
properties. The proposed paving is as
follows:
West Side.
Chase-st, Barcelona to Coyle-sts
three blocks.
ReuS-st, Gregory to Government-sts,
five blocks
Strongest, Palafox to Barcelona-sts,
three blocks.
LaRua-st, Palafox to DeVilHer-sts,
five blocks.
DeVilIier-st, Jackson to DeSoto-sts,
four. blocks.
Governments st, DeVillier to Barran-
cas-ave, II blocks.
est, Belmont to Jackson-sts two
blocks.
Jackson-st, G-st to city limits, 10
blocks. ..
Baylen-st. Gonzalez to Lee-sts. three
blocks.
Lee-st, Baylen to Palafox-sts, one
block.
Lloyd-st, Palafox to Reus-sts, four
blocks.
Reus-st, Lloyd. to Gonzalez-sts. two
blocks.
East Side.
Jackson-st, Seventh-ave to Tween
tieth-ave, four blocks.
Twentieth ave, Jackson to Gadsden-
SITS, one block.
Sixteenth-ave, Gadsden to Blount-
SITS, eight blocks.
Cedar-st, Jefferson to Commenden-
cia-sts, one block.
Commendencia-st Cedar to zarra-
gossa -sts, two blocks.
Davis-st, Gadsden to Gonzalez-sts,
four blocks.
Paving on the following streets is to
commence as soon as bids are received
and contract let:
AleaniZ-st, Gadsden to Gonzalez sts,s
four blocks.
DaVis-st, Gonzalez to Blount-sts,
four blocks.
Blount-st, Davis-st to Ninth-ave,
four blocks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
MUST PAY TAXES
BY THURSDAY NIGHT
In Order to Be Eligible 10 Vote in City
Primary Election.

Persons who expect to vote in the
city democratic primary of April II
must have their poll taxes paid by the
time the tax collectors office closes
tomorrow afternoon. Under the law
the tax collector is required TO certify
TO the registration officer the names of
all persons who have paid their taxes
for the preceding two years. Unless
poll taxes for these two years have
been paid or an exemption is granted
one will not be permitted to vote.
Under a ruling by the city attorney,
women do not have to pay poll taxes
this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
FUNERAL SERVICES
PASTOR REINHARDT

Funeral services for Pastor j. F.
W. Reinhardt, of the Lutheran church,
will be held at $3.50 o'clock this af-
ternoon. Rev. A. o. Friedrich. OF New
Orleans, officiating
Pastor Reinhardt's body will. lie in
state at the church from 10 O'Clock
this morning until the funeral. Burial
will be in St. Johns cemetery.
The following will act as pallbearers:
Active Herman White, Fred Muller,
Herbert Pfeiffer. Chris -Hinrichs, Will
liam Arrus. George Pfeifer Leoncia
Borras and Chris Hartman: honorary
]. Geo. White, Emil Pfeiffer, Henry
Pohiman. John Kramer, Henry Muller
James Aiken, Ed Reidel and the Wis
iting members
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
HOLLAND CASE IS
SET FOR THURSDAY
Former Police Officer Will Be Tried

Former Police Officer Will Be Tried
for Assault and Larceny.
The case of the state VS.. John Hol-
land is set for trial tomorrow in the
court of record and. is the last criminal
trial set for the present term. Holland
was bound over to the court of record
by Judge Bellinger in the sum of
$1,000 He will be tried for assault and
battery and grand larceny in connec-
ton with an alleged attack on Mrs.
Roland Malone some weeks ago. The
case aroused a great deal of comment
and caused the organization of the
Citizens Protective Association of
Escambia County" This organization
pledged itself to attend the trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
FIVE HOUSES LOST
IN TUESDAY BLAZE

Five houses, numbers 612, GA, GIG,
61S and $40 N. Est, were destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning. The fire
started in No. GIG, which was vacant,
and spread rapidly. No call was sent
to the fire station but a Waterman at
the central station noticed the glow
and the trucks were dispatched. Three
houses were already in ruins by the
time the department arrived The re-
naming two were on fire but the
flames were confined to them. All
were occupied by whites.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
NosBY SPoTTsWooD

Funeral services OF Nobby Spotts-
wood will be held from st. Michaers
church at 9 o'clock this morning burial
10 be in St. Michael's cemetery Pail
bearers will be: Arthur ]. johnson,
William Farinas, William Stearns. c.
B. Chandler, Pete j Pendleton and
Jos. Brown. The bearers will meet at
Pou's at $50 o'clock this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
BURNING BOAT IS
REPORTED in BAY
Boatmen on Waterfront Report All Of
Their Craft Safe.

Report was made last night that a
boat was burning in the bay at about
6: 30 o'clock. According to the report,
the flames could be plainly seen and
the boat appeared to be about the
size OF the "Mercathades."
At the navy yard it was said that
what appeared to be boat burning
in the bay was discovered to be grass
fire on Santa Rosa island.
Boatmen along the waterfront e
ported that all of their boats were safe
and that they knew ot no fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
GOOD GOVERNMENT
MEETING TONIGHT
First Political Mass Meeting Is Called
at Arnory Hall.

The first political mass meeting of
the present campaign for city COM
missioner will be held at Armory hall
at 8 O'Clock tonight. The meeting is
called by supporters of Hurts Whit
aker and is styled a good government
meeting. II is expected that a large
attendance will be on hand, some be-
cause of support for Mr.. Whitaker and
others out of curiosity to see what he
has to say. The meeting will be one
of the regular political variety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
RETAIL MERCHANTS
WILL MEET TO-DAY

The Retail Merchants association
will meet at the chamber of commerce
rooms at O'Clock this afternoon. Dis
cussion of the proposed changes in the
constitution and bylaws is expected
to terminate and some definite action
will be taken. Committees are ready
to report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
! n 8. q q u u !. a - u u II ;: !: u 8
q
OBITUARY.
9 q u q :, u - 81 8, u 8: 8: u .. ;. 8. ,
LAWRENcE TIMAsHEsKE.

News was received IN Pensacola yes
terday of the death at Augusta, I'LL
nois, yesterday morning of Lawrence
Timasheske. He was brother in law
of Mrs. Herbert w. Wood, who is
spending the winter in Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs, Timasheske spent sew
eral winters in Pensacola but We're I'M
able to come south last fall because
of Mr.. Timasheske's i'll health, much
as he wanted to come.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Timasheske were
missed during the passed winter by
many Pensacolians, who had learned
TO know them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
MRS. SHEPPARD NOT
TO PRESS APPEAL |
Decides to Go to Penitentiary TO
Serve Five-Year Term.

Mrs. Annie Sheppard yesterday in
formed Sheriff Ellis that she had de-
cided not to appeal to the supreme
court from the verdict of the jury
which convicted her of mapslaughter
last Wednesday. She was sentenced
Monday to serve five years in the state
prison and will be taken there as soon
as the prison agent comes for her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
ODD FELLOWS WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

Excelsior Encampment No. 4, l. o.
o. f., will hold a special meeting at s
o'clock tonight. All members and Wis
iting brothers are urged to be present.
There will be business of importance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
BEAUTIFUL ROSES
GROWN IN SAND

Jacob Fischer, of near Kupfrain's Park.
yesterday exhibited at the city hall, %
varieties of roses which he grew on his
place. He is an expert in rose cultivation
and says he obtains satisfactory results
in sand and does not need clay to grow
roses. The boquet which he presented
to Miss Nillar in the city clerks office
yesterday was proof of his assertion as
to the beauty of his flowers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
VETERAN FIREMENi

All members are requested to meet
at st. Michaers church this morning at
9 o'clock to attend Brother Norman
Spottswoods funeral.
BY order of the president.
THOMAS r. WRIGHTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
STORE AT EBRO IS
BURNED BY VANDALS
Judge Melvin's Loss Is Several Thou
sand Dollars.
Especial to The JournaD

CHIPLEY, March 29.-Judge J. S.
Melvin's store at Ebro was burned
last. night. The loss, including stock
of goods, is several thousand dollars
with no insurance. The fire is be-
lieved to have been of incendiary orr
gin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30

The frontier between the United
States and Canada, outlined by part
land and part water is without ex-
tensive Notifications, defensive garri-
sons or battleship fleets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
SHERIFF'S FORCE
CAPTURES STILL
Plant Is Seized and $50 Gallons of
Mash DESTROYED,

Sheriff Ellis and Deputy Donaldson
yesterday captured a 20-gallon copper
still about 10 miles from Pensacola on
the Klondyke road. The still was
brought to the Jail and about $50 gal
Ions of mash was destroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30

So why should any American
citizen pay $1,000 for a Spring
Felt Hat with a foreign label.
Bosh-we make them better
mere at home--to say nothing of
The saving.
Seven dollars plus war tax buys
rs fine a soft hat as any man
could wish for.
It's the proper price--the es-
tablished cost of hat satisfaction
his season.
5rays to make you glad, Taups
and Brownsville best we've
ever had
The greatest dollar for dollar
nat value in the land.
Schoble Soft Hats
$500
Eagle Soft Hats
$500, $500
$500
CGHE@5
John Nelte Store
.tss= - sssssssss;sss
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09
FUNERAL OF AGED WOMAN
WAS HELD WEDNESDAY

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Lucettd
French Johnson, whose death occur
red Monday evening at her home in
the Belleview district, took place
from the Stock undertaking parlors
Yesterday forenoon. Services over
the dead were conducted by Rev. c.
+. Koehler, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church
Mrs. Johnson was a native OF Lo-
gan county, Ohio, and was ~ years
of age. On April 20, 1862. she was
united in marriage to Russell Il, john
son. who preceded her to the grave
January 2, 1917. To this union were
horn four children, two dying in in
fancy. The surviving children are
p. +. Johnson of Chicago and {. II
Johnson of Ashland. \ sister, Miss
Eliza French of Whitcson, Oregon
also survives.
The deceased was born OF a Quake
family and was member OF tina
church until her marriage, when sh
ioined the Methodist Protestan
church with her husband and had al
ways remained faithful to that be
lief Interment was made in Noun
tain View cemetery,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09
ASHLAND III VICTORIOUS;
1--WE GOT MEDFORD'S GOAT

Winning three of the four game
series. the Ashland five are honor
ably called the champions of South
ern Oregon and win the distinction
of competing with the northern part
of the state for the high school state
championship. During the series OF
games Ashland outclassed Medford
I'm the art of playing clean, scientific
basketball and at no time were the
BOYS in danger OF losing. as Medford
was in no class whatever with their
superiors.
In each game. Medford, realizing
that she could win in no other way
tried her rough indoor football tao
ties but owing to the decision OF the
officials. she was not able to make
It 90 every time,
Medfords last game was the rough
est of the series, Heer having been
repeatedly louled and no fouls called
in Ashlands favor. Guthrie was
handicapped in having to carry
around one OF Medford's clumsy
puards on his shoulders about three
fourths of the time with no foul de-
cision I'm favor OF Ashland. However,
the Ashland five played good clean
game and at no time were they out
classed by the rough tactics of Med
ford. II was thought Ashland might
not win the first game played on
uedford's barn-like floor. but the
local five carried away the game with
honors. while Medford met her de-
feat in no sportsmanlike manner at
any time.
Our local high school girls team
was as victorious as the boys; hay
ing won three OF the four series, AMI
carving away the honors in play
ing good clean basketball.
For years past Ashland has sup
ported athletics strongly and has
been able to hold honors In contest
ing with Medford in athletic sports.
Three cheers for Ashl1d High.
A. ROoTER.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09
Attractive New
Music at Vining

e. Flat Bent, the brilliant organ
ist OF the vlning Theatre, will OIL
the afternoons and evenings of Fri
day and Saturday, present two mum
bers which are the compositions OF u
father and daughter, Professor II
G. Gilmore, of this city, and Mrs. +
d. Black of Seattle. The first is g
march in honor of the resurrectet
Ashland Civic improvement club, am
the other a brilliant composition set
ting forth the honors due our SOL
dier boys, and particularly those win
achieved martial glory from theil
training at Camp Lewis, American
Lake, Wash.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09
NOMINATIONS FOR CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE DIRECTORS

One hundred and forty-two diff
lerent persons were voted for in
the primary election and nominating
of twelve candidates from whom six
shall be finally elected as members
of the board for the next two years.
commencing March s, 1921. or the
twelve receiving the highest number
OF votes the siv retiring members OF
the board we're renominated, and It
is possible that several other names
may be placed on the ballot by pe-
tition.
The following persons were nomi'
mated in the primary election as can
didates for Directors OF the Cham
ber of Commerce for the year com
menclng March s., 1921:
J. II. McGee.
c. A. Edwards.
Fred Engle.
Mrs. H. T. Elmore.
Irving r. Vining.
Henry Enders, Jr.
A. C. Briggs.
II. X. Tomlinson.
Homer Billings.
l.. J. Shinn.
]. II. Dill.
Frank Jordan.
The constitution and bylaws Of the
Ashland Chamber OF Commerce pro-
vide that by petition OF twenty-flv"
members any additional names may
be placed Oh the final ballot, In the
event this is done, they must be in
the hands of the secretary by II
O'Clock. Friday, March 4th
The final ballots will be mailed
out at once and must be returned
not later than Tuesday, March s.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09
BROKEN ARROW TRIBE
KING, OF CREEKS, DIES

TULSA, 0kla.-Another of the
famous old Indian leaders who shape
the destiny of the red man in the
early territorial days in Oklahoma
has passed. In the recent death OF
David NJ. Hodge, 79 years old. last
king OF the Broken Arrow tribe OF
the Creek Indian nation. Oklahoma
lost most interesting character He
died here recently.
Prominent in the affairs of his
tribe since 1866, he ranked first
among Creek statesmen, and al
though he never received the highest
honor In the power OF the tribe, that
OF the principal chieiship, he was for
years the chief adviser of the Creeks.
His advice was sought by succession
of tribal heads and on repeated oc-
casions he was named by the house
OF warriors and the house of kings
(the senate and house of representa-
| tives OF his tribe) as their delegate
ITO the Great White Father" in Wash
ington
1t was the proud boast of the old
statesmen that he had met and talked
with every president since Andrew
Jackson.
One OF the last missions accomp-
lished by him for his tribe was hay
ling congress rule that the Creeks
and other Indians were within their
rights in suing the government for
the recovery of lands given to their
slaves after the civil war.
Perhaps his greatest claim to fame
| is the assembling of an English
Muskogee (CreeO alphabet and die
tionary. The. first effort toward the
formation of this work was made by
the Rev. John Fleming, missionary
who came with the Muskogees, as
they were then called to the Indian
territory from Alabama and Missla-
sippi in 1SS7-3S. Little progress was
made until number of years later
when Hodges, as chief interpreter Of
the tribe and the Rev II. NJ, Lough-
ridge a missionary, collaborated and
finished the book, which has been OF
inestimable value to the tribe.
When lad. Hodges was taught in
an Indian mission school by the
father Of Miss Alice Robertson, Okla
homas congresswoman-elect, who
was one of the early Indian mission
aries.
Hodges also translated the Bible
linto the Creek tongue, the Creek
myths into English and was co-au-
Ithor of a volume of eek-Englisll
songs.
Hodges was made a junior officer
in the forces of Albert Pike, dis
coverer of Pixies peak and was as
signed to the army from Texas early
in the civil war. As a result Of a
battle with Uuion forces on Thanks
giving day, 1861, in which the army
from the north although possessing
superior numbers, was almost an
initiated, Hodges was given the rank
of colonel and when the war ended
he was in command of regiment.
He was born in Muskogee, Okla,
in 1912, his father being a Pennsyl-
yania German and his mother full
blooded Creek.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09

property on North Main street to-
their new location.
James Newton, who has been serl-
ously Ill with spinal meningitis in a
local hospital, has returned to his
home much improved In health.
y y
Among Californians in Ashland reg
istered at the Hotel Austin are w.
Wolff, F. T. Lidyard and Joe Epstein
OF San Francisco, Mrs. N. B. Hull Of
Montague, NJ. H. Ross of Los Angeles
F. C. O'Kelly of Hits and Thos. b.
Wilson of Dunsmuir Guests also at
the Austin from elsewhere include
Henry Pohi of Milwaukee, Wis, II. X.
Paul and wife of Tacoma, r. G. NC
Lellan and John F. Wilde OF Chi
cago.
The past sunshiny days have
brought out the almond blossoms
on the exposed hillsides, and should
the warm weather continue this sec
ton will coon be mass OF bloom.
The warm spring rain OF yesterday
has forced vegetation greatly.
Ashland had the distinction oil
having at least one representative
at the inaugural ceremonies in wash
ington Friday. Rev. ]. W. Hoyt, VINO
has been touring the east in the In
terests of the Sunday school mission
work In the west, expected to be In
Washington Friday. While his busl
ness in the capitol city was not such
as to partake of the Inauguration oI
President Harding. he Is considered
very fortunate. to be in the city a
that time to witness the ceremony
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN MARTINEZ

Word has reached Ashland OF the
death OF Mrs. Mary S. Cottrell, for
mer we'll known citizen of this city.
who died at her home in Martinez
Calf, yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, from paralytic seizure. Mrs.
Cottrell is survived by one brother,
w. l.. Townsend of Portland, two
sons, viii and Otto Cottrell, and the
following daughters: Mrs. c. II. Hay
den. Mrs. II. b. Morris, and Mrs. w.
w Morgan OF Martinez. Mrs. VIM. j.
Storm OF San Diego and Mrs. w. T.
Crowson of Medford. 1t is expected
funeral services will take place some
time tomorrow from q crematory in
Oakland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09

which will soon start out ON tour
of Southern Oregon, and expects to
fill an engagement in Ashland about
April /.
o o
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Horne and three
children of Rising Sun, Iowa, have
come to Ashland and expect to To-
cate here permanently, AT present
they are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 3. R.
Harris.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
f. Real at their home on Pennsy!-
vania avenue yesterday.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09

Lindfesty on motor trip through
the valley yesterday,
o 8
n. P. Schuler, who has been max
ing an extended business trip to Ar!-
zona, arrived home this morning
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09
MONDAYS NEWS

DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Day and u. NJ.
Turner and wife, of Dayton, Wash,
stopped at the Hotel Austin yester-
day while on their way by automobile
to their home from Redding.
Harry l.. Sinclair, editor and pun
Usher of the Montague Messenger
was over Saturday night attending
the annual election of OFFICERS OF
the B. P. 0. Elks.
Albert D. and Fred Applegate oil
Eugene were week end visitors IN
this city.
Mrs. Frank Gilloon of klamath
Falls spent Sunday in Ashland.
Guests at the Hotel Austin include
G. E. Beall of Dunsmuir, n. b. Cal
vim of Chicago. W. f. Cox of Seattle