davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
JEWISH LEADERS
TO VISIT POLAND
Six Weeks Tour of Battlefront to
Start Soon.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-A committee
of % leading Jewish business men
representing diverse Industries in the
United States will make a six weeks
tour of Poland, Austria and other war
devastated areas this summer, Louis
Marshall, chairman of the American
Jewish relief committee announced
here today.
The tour, approved by the commit
tee, will be for the purpose of formu-
lating a sound program which will
result in permanent benefit to the
Jewish population of the sections Wis
ited," Mr.. Marshall added. Each mem
Der of the commission will place HIM
self at the disposal of the government
in the stricken district. The proposed
committee includes:
Julius RosenwaId, Chicago; Herbert
Lehman and Samuel Lamport, New
York; Felix Full, Newark, n. j.; Sig
mund Eisner, Red Bank, n. J.: Sam
ueI Fels, Jacob Billikoph and Jacob D.
Lit, Philadelphia; Irwin f. Lehman
and l. w. Frank, Pittsburgh: Julius
Levy and Jacob Epstein, Baltimore:
David A. Brown, Detroit; Nat Stone,
Milwaukee; Mortimer Fleischacker,
San FSlncisco; Charles Eisenman.
Cleveland Sidney Pritz, Chincinnati
Albert d. Lasker, Charles Rubens and
Max Epstein. Chicago: Aaron VALID
helm and David Somers, st. Louis
Jacob Newman, New Orleans; Isaac
NJ Ullman, New Haven, Conn: Louis
E. KRISTEN and Albert Kaffenberg.
Boston: Fred Levy, Louisville, KY.
Plans to raise $14,000,0OO in the
United States this year to carry on
reconstructive and emergency relief
among Jewish war sufferers have
been adopted by the committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
SHRINERS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
State Capital Turns City Over to lni
tiation Ceremonies of Mssons
Especial to The JournaD

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 19.-Since
the wee small hours OF the morning
Tallahassee has been in the hands of
visiting and local Shriners. and the
day has been one of continuous joy
and merriment. Bringing some $50 of
the mobiles and ladies from Jackson
vile, Morocco's special train arrived
about 4 o'clock this morning, and
though the party remained in the cars
until Z: 80 it is reported that but little
sleeping was done.
All the candidates Who appeared
met the recorder, w. l.. Smart, at the
Leon hotel at o'clock, and from that
time forth provided merriment for the
mobiles and their friends. At 10 o'clock
the usual parade was formed and
traversed the principal streets of the
city, led by the band discoursing stir
ring music, the candidates, as is the
custom in such cases, holding tightly
to the rope. The parade was disband-
ed at the Leon high school where the
ceremonial was staged and the first
section of the work on the novices
was Immediately commenced. Ad-
journment was had about II o'clock
until $3.50 in the afternoon, and the
Shriners used the time to pull off
many unusual stunts. Numbers visit
ed the college, capitol and other places
of interest and 1t Is interesting to OBJ
serve that business was suspended
wherever they appeared. During this
interim the candidates were sold pea
nuts and other articles by the patrol,
and they were in turn required to
hawk their wares through the streets
TO get their money back. Quite tidy
little sum was thus extracted from the
goats which will be used for chart
table purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

property on Park avenue. just east Of
the Walker library, had been pur-
chased as the building site A visiting
architect who recently came here on
invitation to inspect the available sites
pronounced this location as superior
to the others, and ii is understood
that the committee will have full
plans to announce very soon. The
property Purchased is a spacious cor
ner lot and will afford ample room
for the building Of tn elong needed
modern hotel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Eugene W. Cooper announces
the engagement of her daughter Mary
Elaine. to Lieut.. John Norris Harri-
man, supply corps. U. s. n.
Miss Cooper has but recently re-
turned TO her home In Maryland. hav-
ing spent the early winter months as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Dix-
Ter, Jr., of Mobile.
The announcement comes as an in
teresting sequel to an acquaintance
formed during the Christmas holidays
and the carnival season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

Bronx and Mr.. Butterworth, the own
err, is chief engineer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

The fastest speed attained by cleo
trio locomotives was $50 miles an
hour, in Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

Double chins may now be removed
by means OF a new electrical vibrating
mechanism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

said the foreman in the glue factory. Il
don't see how those fellows over in the
gannery stand it,"
sad the foreman in the Tannery; How
on earth the fellows over in the glue
factory stand II is by me"
Ii may be that you have become so used
ID the pleasant weather that the pre-
DEN OF cold weather this week is not
ptuac;ng your attention as it should.
II that's the case--let ms advise you to
D., ed the warning and invest in an Over
coat that will protect your health and
Ec.p you 10 pocket the difference to pay
Your rent
coed investment " you have TO carry
Ii over next year. as they will not be
l,Lyht az the prices we are offering
them.
So 20 s25 values ..........,........ Sls.2o
$3.50 to $50 values .............,..s 25.25
SIS and 500 values ..."........... sss.25
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
TALLAHASSEE TO HAVE
NEW FIREPROOF HOTEL

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 0.-(SpeciaD
"A new modern fire-proof hotel for
Tallahassee now seems a certainty as
the hotel committee appointed some
time ago by the chamber of commerce
announced today that the Randolph
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE, PROBATE COURT FOR THE, CAPE NOME PRECINCT, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA.

IN THE, PROBATE COURT FOR THE
 CAPE NOME PRECINCT. TERRI.
 TORY OF ALASKA.
 In the matter of the estate of JOHN W. LUTSCHINGER deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, in pursuance of an order duly made by the above entitled court on the 12tli day of January. 1920, the undersigned Administrator of the above estate, vii sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash subject to the c flrmation of said court. on Monday the s.h day of August, 1921, at the hour of 12 o'clock Noon, at the ofice of the United States Commissioner fo :. the above Precinct and Territory, a, Nome. Alaska. all the night, title and interest of the said JOHN W. LUT- SCHINGER. at :he time of his deat'i. in and to that certain mining claim In the said Precinct an nd Territory, know n as the SANDY FRACTION on Sunset Creek.
 TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE; Cash In lawful money of the United States: twenty per cent to the undersigned on the day of the sal. and the balance upon confirmation of sale by above court and the delivery of a conveyance.
 
 Dated July sth. 1921.
 JAMES M. STREETEN Administrator
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
Giving Out
The Struggle Diseourases Many a
 Citizen of Nome

The Struggle Discourages Many a
 Citizen of Nome
 Around all day with an aching back. Can't rest at night;
 Enough to make any one" give up" Doan's Kidney Pills are helping thousands. They are for kidney backaches;
 And other kidney ills.
 Here is convincing proof of their merit:
 Mrs. Vim. Kuhlman, 1927 Grand Ave-, San Pedro, Call, says "T can re- commend Doan's Kidney Pills from ex- perience. know they will do what is claimed for them. My kidneys were weak and I had dull backaches and felt tired and had no energy. Dizzy headaches made. me miserable and my kidneys acted too frequently and caus- ed me much annoyance. read of Doan's Kidney Pills and used them. They helped me right away and con tinued to use them until was cured of all signs of the trouble"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pilis--the same that Mrs Kuhlman had. Foster Htlburn .Co., Mrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
 fAA~Art,s>rAntf
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16

in charge 4 our foreign Shipping Board offices vii hardly work as zeal ously for oN' interests as would Amer jeans? The above facts will doubtless most of your readers The suspicion has already arose among shipping men nd other Americans who are in :. position to know the facts that this is mde or less the case-Amerca gets the worst of it. It Is doubly surpris- ing in view of the oft repeated decla- trying to regain the proud supremacy we once held, n.lmely the commercial supremacy of the Seven Seas, from whose every DOT. once proudly waved the Star Spangled Banner
 The ship Board was operating ut T loss and it was claimed that the high the cause of the deficit. A fifteen per cent wage reduction was decided upon, together with anevision of work ing conditions and elimination of over time This proposal the workers re jected. :ts it would mean to them prac- tcally Il fifty per cent reduction in to meet the fifteen per cent wage cut but totaly opposed to accepting the terms regarding wN1l1inS conditions. which would speedily place them in practically the same situation .hey were in a few years ago before the Lak'ollette law was enacted-staves to port after having signed articles and condemned to be treated as criminals by being placed in jail and kept the.e until the ship was ready for sea: then put on obard in irons and compelled to work and suffer the retention from their wages of all expenses of prison keep etc. After thirty years of effut under .he able leadership of Andrew Furseth, seamen had in q measure ob- tLined their freedom and were begin ming to be as other men when this at tempt to again reduce them to a stu . of vassalage was made undet. the plea of high costs of ship operation This when the real labor cost Was shown to be only s per cent of the opera ting cost. Several conferences had been held up to that time, with the Ship- ping Board and ship owners refusing all offers of compromise. notwithst., nd ing :he fact that Congress was then disclosing by investieatio tion that the high cost of operating Shipping Board vessels was due to unnecessary nver- read expenses and had revealed that close to two hundred million dollars had been unnecessarily expended
 A, the time of leaving the States wages were coming down and also the high cost of living. but the latter not in proportion to the former. Thera Was much discomfort, practically among the working classes. but eco. homie conditions were gradually ap- preaching the normal. The congcstei conditions in the cities was also being gradually relieved thru workers return ing to the country and res,iming pre- War occupations. It is true that there is q good deal of Bolsuevdstic talk but thds is merely an expression of dis content which vii ldie out when nor maj conditions are once more resu,,- ed.
 THOS A . TOWERS.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
MARINE BULLETIN

Gibbon, As. July l6-Sibilla in Tanana
 Seattle No. 3 down NuIato a. mn. 14th.
 Tanana up Tolovana s:S0 D. m 18th.
 Reliance up Tanana for Ncnana 30 D. m. 18th.
 Yukon in Dawson.
 Alaska up Ft. Yukon 10 D. m. 18th. Davis no report.
 kotlik up St Michael last night
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-23
TIN ALLOY BEST.

White metals for bearings have
been shown by the United States
bureau of standards to Withstand
prolonged heating much better when
the base of the alloy is tin than when
it is lead. With a proportion of lead
not over 3 per cent the yield point
or ultimate strength of high-grade
babbitt at 25 degrees or rs degrees
G, is not affected The yield point
of an alloy with tin base (about 81
to 80 per cent of tin) was not af-
fected by heating for six weeks to
$50 degrees G, but lead base alloy
(25 to So per cent of lead) was
weakened materially by a heating to
the same temperature of only two
weeks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-23
FOUND UNKNOWN RACES.


Prehistoric races were discovered
during Japan's first official census
just completed An expedition of
scientists has been sent to the Crys-
tai valley in the Yamanashi prefec-
ture to investigate the origin of sew
eral unknown settlements of noun
taineers. Describing these people,
census officials state that while pass
ing through Crystal valley they met
several Withholding men with long
hair, who wore covering of bark
and leaves, and who made no reply
to greetings. The mountain men
hunt for their food with bow and
arrow, and they are descendants of
the Samurais, who fed to the wilds
of the Chichibu district of Yama-
nashi after their defeat in battle
some centuries ago. Another village
unknown to the world and where
the inhabitants do not understand
Japanese was discovered by census
officials in the upper reaches of a
river near the same prefecture.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-23
WAGE ACTIVE WAR ON RATS
New Workers. Place Their Faith In
Ferrets as the Best Means OF
Fighting Pests.

Rats are menace and present a
problem in many big cities. Water
front workers are familiar with the
big metal tenders placed on moor
ing ropes to keep the disease bearing
rodents aboard ships. A New York
engineer now has a scheme for in
closing that city with wall to pre-
vent the Objectionable animal immi-
grants from entering the city.
Plague dangers from Asiatic rodents
have aroused the interest of seaport
cities. In several stores the rats
have to be kept under control, as
they destroy merchandise In this
work the most efficient means to
fight the rats is said to be ferret.
These little animals are natural enc
mics of rats and kill them without
mercy. In some stores ferrets are
said to be liberated at night and
spend the hours of darkness at their
work of determination, returning to
their cages with the coming of day
light.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-23
LITTLE ATTENTIONS COSTLY.

A friend of a friend went to a
regular place to eat the other day
and paid $500 for a lunch. He in
forms us that he also paid:
l. The waiter for waiting on him.
2. The head waiter for letting the
waiter wait on him.
3. The cloakroom girl for giving
him back his hat.
f. The porter for grabbing his
little brief case and toting it to the
door.
5. The doorman for opening the
door for him.
6. The Mushroom boy for hand
ing him towel.
And:
We got a mind to charge him
space rates for printing his kick
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-23

A few years ago we did light
housekeeping in Bermuda, where we
found tiny red ants a great pest
Food materials, like butter, candy,
cake, ETC., were Immediately covered
with them if left exposed. One day,
by accident, some fudge was left on
the pantry shelf on small alumni
mum plate and much to our surprise,
was discovered in the morning free
from ants. By experimenting, we
found that anything could safely be
left on the aluminium plates. In
Florida, the next winter, the red
ants were again annoying, especially
in the breadbox. BY placing the
box on an aluminium plate, we
found we had no trouble. Then
later in Iowa, our cook found a
sugar can into which the ants had
penetrated. After freeing the can
of the ants, we put it into an alu-
minum dish, and in the morning
there were absolutely no ants in the
can. Our experience is limited, but
this seems to us like a real discov-
cry, and we should like to see it
tried by others.-Good Housekeep-
ing
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-23

"Spirituals" Of Negroes Sacred Meio-
dies That Critics Say Give Pram-
Use OF Greater Things.

The negro's plantation songs,
known as "Spirituals,T are said by
competent critics to be the only dis
tinctive American music. The honor
belongs entirely to the black slave,
and is immensely significant. It is
also predicted that out of these sa-
cred melodies some master composer
will some day evolve a great SYM
phony, Robert T. Kerlin writes in
the Southern Workman. Dvorak,
the Bohemian composer, may have
heralded this musical achievement.
But the sister art of poetry may an
ticipate music in the great feat of
embodying artistically the yearning,
suffering, prayerful soul of the Afri-
can In those centuries when he could
only with patience endure and trust
in God-and wall these mournfulest
of melodies. Some drama like
"Prometheus Bound,v but more
touching as being more human;
some epic like Paradise Lost" but
nearer to the common heart of man;
some Divine Commedia" that shall
be the voice of those silent centuries
of slavery, as Dante's poem was the
voice of the long-silent epoch pre-
ceding it, is the not improbable
achievement Of some descendant of
the slaves.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-23
NEcEsS ARlEs.

swell, / see the cost of living is
really coming down.
seWhat now ?"
"a big dealer has reduced ostrich
plumes Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-23
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only way to cure catarrhal aeafness
and that is by a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube When this tube 10
inhamed you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when 1T is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which IL
an Unnamed condition of the mucous
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
we will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
cuIars free. All Druggists. Use.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. n.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23

fielding bobble In the very first half
inning. the Chicks getting their lone
run M a result OF a muff b. josh
Waller. It was Walters first error,
but IL was mighty expensive, Ingram
opened the game by framing coyle,
but he went Wild pitching to wlshen.
dorff and passed the Little Rock boy.
Green. Sc. Louis outfIolder. who Is
showing real class rs a hitter. pokcd
a single TO left. Green also made
the Chicks other hit. a single In tho
ninth. Kramer followed Green with a
nLny grounder In front OF the plate.
WI~shendorff beat throw TO third and
all hands were safe, the bases being
loaded. Sweeney hit n sharp boundcr
to Z%oeliers, who picked Il up cleanly
and tossed to Walter on second. In
hurrylng the play for q double out
Waller mufflod the ball and Wish.
endorff scored. Ingram retired the
side by settling Mclean and Hughes
down on the strikes. But that one
run meant the ball game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23
CH|CKASHA WINS
LAST Of SERIES
FROM TRAVELLERS
chickas Put Over Lone Run OF Day
In First Frame and Stem At.
tack OF Kid Elberfeld's
Gang 10 Finish

Little Rock. Mar. 22.-About 1000
fans who made a large afternoon OF
K at kavanaugh Field yesterday.
saw the home team take the first
defeat Of the season. Chickasha.
loser In the first two contests of the
practice series. sneaked off with the
verdict in a pretty pitching combat,
! TO 0.
KID Elberfield injected all OF tha
features OF a regular ball game into
the contest In an effort to avert de-
feat. He used pinch Cutters. tried a
bunting attack when straight-away
hitting got no results. switched his
lineup and coached from the bench
until he was hoarse. but the Travel
ers couldn't get a run off a combina-
ton OF two righthanders and n
south-paw sent against them by
Capt. Drap Hayes Of the Clickashas
The Clickasha trio included Ell
more, Henry and Adcock, the Pang-
burn solthpaw, who suppressed des-
perate efforts by the Travellers to
rally in the last three innings. IL
simply was net a batters' day and
even the presence Of Harry Harper
and "Scrappy' Moore in the Travel
or lineup did not worry the Chick
asha pitchers.
Bobblc Cost Came
The contest was decidedly by &
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23

DO you visualize floeks OF white
or yellow butterflies and professions
OF velvety green worms or cater.
pillars when you buy your cabbage
seed each spring or get a dozen
or two plants TO set out?
II you do. why not buy the seeds
OF death for these %marauders when
you buy the seed OF the cabbage aud
then you'll be ready for them.
Thousands upon thosuands OF cab.
bages are lost or ruined because
the ownors OF them haven't the polls.
on ready to combat the pests. :
First come the butterflies. There
Is no way TO poison them for they
eat nothing at the time OF their
visit. but are merely intent upon
depositlng eggs In some snug nook
on the cabbage leaf where their
l'NdFthtlhk ttiitit'r VI kfc'h eae'i
pillars may begin life. But the life
OF the green caterpillar may be
ended quickly by a does OF arsenate
OF lead. Later. when there might
possibly be danger In using powerful
poison. white hellebore either In
powdered form or mixed In proper
ton OF an ounce TO three gallons
OF water is effective.
II the early crop OF worms is
kept In check. later ones are not
likely to do so much damage.
Cabbages and their relatives. the
cauliflowers. kales. kohlrabis and
others. are easily grown in almost
any situation provided that they
have full sun and moisture. A
hot. dry soil. sandy for the most
part. is really the only hopeless
soil for cabbage working. and even
then with care to furnish plenty OF
food. good cabbage may be grown.
The c~abbages. of course. need to be
started early In seed boxes or hot
beds for an early crop. The late
crops can be sown outdoors as soon
as the ground is ready to work.
Two feet apart in rows Is the
minimum distance that cabbage
be planted. to permit c%ultiva-
ton and spraying. In small gar
dens only a few dozen heads should
be attempted, because they take up
considerable space.
The cabbage is reasonably hardy
and one mistake In raising plants in
doors is to coddle them too much
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23

Stolen Bases -wano. Harper. Gwen.
gros. Double Plays-B. Mclean TO
Kramer, johnson TO Waller to Eich.
ten. Innings Pitchcd-By Elmorcs
with l hit aud no runs, by Ingram .
with | hit and 1 run. by Horny 4
with no hits and no runs. by Allca
> with no 1lts and no rum Struck.
out-ny Ingram I, by Allen >. by
Henry :. by Adcock :. Bases ON Balls
OF Ingram |. off Elmorc |. of Hell.
~ |. OF Adoock .. of cycngros l..
Tlme-l;iO. umplre-McAdama.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23
Announce Suspension.

Chas. Dayton has been suspended
as police desk sergeant. according to
statements made this morning by
Mayor $. c. Durbln and o. q. Linn.
chief OF police. Action In the mat
ter probably will be taken at the
meeting OF the city council to be
held Thursday night. Il was stated
this morning. Whether or not Mr..
Dayton will contest this suspension
Is not known. Meanwhile. Sam
Mqacham is acting as desk sergeant.
Mr.. Dayton has been desk sergeant
at the local police station for sew.
cral months. He was at one time
proprietor CT a blacksmith shop
here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23
School LaW VIII
Be Aired in Case

The compulsory school attendance
law will be enforced In Grady county,
Ben Golf, county attorney, declared
today.
Because of alleged failure to com
ply with the law, two residents OF
this city must answer to d.arges in
county court. The charges were fi'el
we ,tarday afternoon on complaint Of
f. c. Stubs, city truant officer.
NJ. NJ. Young, one Of the defend
ants, has entered a plea CT not guilty
and has made 5000 bond for appear.
ance It is alleged that Young re
fused to cause or compel his minor
o to attend school.
+. d. Weldon is made defendant
in the other action.