davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-12
NELSON BILL
 BAD MEASURE
 SAYSCOSHAW

George w. Goshaw, writing from Nelson Bill, which proposes to cut off a large area of the Third division, in the vicinity of the Kuskokwim val ley west of Capt Newenham will work a great injury to Alaska, and that residents should take the matter up and defeat the measure If possible. MT. Goshaw, who Is perhaps better &C., quainted with the region than ay other Alaskan. having traversed it many times, buying furs, suggests that action be deferred until the Alas ka legislature meets and gives Alas. kans chance to express an opinion on the subject. Throwing this sec tion into the Second division he be- lieves would work 8 hardship on the residents, who would be compelled to go to Nome to transact business. Dele l gate Grigsby and Judge Bunnell of the Fourth division, who Is also well posted on the region have voiced g ] strong protest, but as is usual with such matters, the advice of residents of the territory is not considered
 worth anything.
 ! Senator Nelsons reasons for pro. posing the change are somewhat am. biguous, and have not taken into con- sideration the wishes of Alaskans, so far as is known.
 MT. GoShaw states that his conl- pany put in two additional stations this season. one at Shismareof island, in the Arctic aid one on the Upper 1 Kuskokwim at Chag1amutei and at tempted to put one in at St. Lawrence 1 island, but owing to storms was forced to jettison the cargo to save the schooner and those aboard hard 1 job in the terrific seas running. The company vessels could not get into the North Cape station which was sup. piled last year owing to heavy Arctic ice, but will try again next year.
 He returned south on the last trip of the Victoria and after closing up
 this years business in Seattle, will
 leave for the white lights of Broad,
 way, the home of the newly elected
 president MT. Goshaw says that it is
 possible that he may make trip to
 the Kuskokwim and on to Nome this
 winter, but being surfeited with dog
 mushing does not banker after the 1 job.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-12
Sore Throat, Colds Quickly Checked By ssaSnIln'a
 Wizard 0ES

Sore throat and chest colds should never be neglected. Few people realize how often they re- suit seriously if not promptly checked. HamEn's Wizard Oil is safe, simple and effective treat ment. Used as a gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest 1t will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night. Keep bottle on the shelf.
 Wizard oil is a good dependable prep &@ratlon to have in the medicine chest for nrst ald when the doctor may be far away. How often spTaius bruises cuts ana burns occur in every family, as well as HIle troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired Shlng feet. Soothing, healing Wiz arg Cl! Will always bring quick relief.
 generous size bottle 25C.
 IT you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try HamIins Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant lIttle pink pills at druggists for soc, Guaranteed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-12
FIRST MUNITIONS PLANT
 IN POLAND IS OPERATING

WARSAW, Jan. 12 (by Associated Press) s).-Poland's first munitions fac tory began operations near Warsaw recvently with about 2,500 men and women employed in the plant, which has been named "The Projectile."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
new ATTRACTION
FOR STATE FAIR
Joint Exhibit of the University Of
Florida and the State College
of Agriculture.

JACKSONCVILLE, Aug. 1S.--An en-
tirely new attraction which is declared
will be one Of the big features OF the
Florida State Fair and Exhibition at
Jacksonville November II to 10 is the
joint exhibit of the University of Flor
ida and the State College of Agricul-
ture.
The exhibit is to be under the per-
sonal supervision of DIR. B. c. Riley,
director in charge of the university.
DIR. Wilmon NOVEL;, dean of the ag-
ricultural college, win be in charge
of the agricultural part of the display.
The entire faculty and student bodies
will take part.
Preparations are now going forward
for this big attraction which Is expect
ed to attract wide interest. 1t will be
housed in a separate building, SO by
LAO feet in dimensions, which the state
fair association has set aside.
The following departments are to be
represented: College Of Law. College
of Engineering. College of Education,
College of Arts and Sciences, general
extension division including expert
mental station, College of Agriculture,
tAAC oN6AS loAll oOehi u anu euS d6IlCdl-
tural extension division embracing the
county agents work boys clubs. home
demonstration work and girls clubs.
This will be the first year the state
university and college of agriculture
has taken an active part in the state
fair and II is believed that this will be
made a permanent feature of the OK
position.
The college OF agriculture will send
a big display OF live stock in connec-
tion with its exhibit, it has been an
nounced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
SCHOLARSHIP FOR
PRIZE PIG OFFERED
Williamson and Dennis Offer $3.50 to
Boy or Girl With Prize Pig
at State Fair.

GAINESVILLE, Aug. 1s.--Word has
been received from the firm of Will
Hanson and Dennis that they will
again offer scholarship to the boy
or girl showing the grand champion
pig in the breeding class in the Pig
Club show at the state Fair this fall.
This scholarship is for $3.50. If won
by a boy no Is to go to the Agricul-
tural College at the University OF
Florida and II won by a girl she IL
to take the Home Economics Course
at the Florida state College for wom-
en-.
Williamson and Dennis have made
themselves a reputation as commits
sion agents at the Jacksonville live
stock market. They have now built
stock yard OF their own and are
prepared TO handle all kinds OF live
stock. This firm has been interested
In building up the hog and cattle in
dustry OF Florida and were one OF the
first firms in Florida to start handling
livestock on a large scale.
Realizing that the boys pig club Is
one OF tho best means of improving the
livestock OF the state this enterprising
firm has offered for the past two years
q. scholarship to the member showing
this best pig at the state fair. The con-
tinuation of their offer for 1921 shows
their desire to help the boys and the
girls In their work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
LAND TO BE- OPENED
TO EX-SERVICE MEN
Over Two Hundred Farms Will Be
Ready for Entry on Sep
TENDER g.
ray The Associates prsss.1

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August IS
Nearly 1900 acres of land Will be
opened to ex-service men next month,
according to advices to national head
quarters OF the American Legion. On
September Q, 222 farms will be opened
to homestead entry by service per-
sons of the world war on the North
Platte irrigation project in Wyoming.
A week later, September 16. fifty
seven farms will be opened on the
Shoshone project in the same state.
For sixty days the filing on the
farms will be restricted to service per-
sons. The North Platte land, former
" the range of nomadic cattle. is now
dotted with productive farms made
possible through irrigation. More than
100000 acres OF the former range is
now producing alfalfa, sugar beets,
corn and potatoes.
The Shoshone tract is in a fine dairy
and is suitable for general
farming This district is rapidly be-
coming populated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
DIR. WHITAKER UNINJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

DR.. Whitaker, of Grenada, Miss.
previously reported injured in an au-
tomobile accident which occurred at
the corner of LaRua and Alcanlz
streets, was not Injured in the accident,
1t was learned by a Journal represen-
tative Thursday night, the injured ply
sician being DIR. A. w. Miller, who was
slightly cut on the head by flying
debris, at the impact Of two cars, one
being driven by Scott Jackson, who
was Thursday morning fined $40 and
costs in Recorder Morey's court after
he had pleaded guilty to charge of
reckless driving. The car occupied by
the doctors, 1t Is understood, was only
slightly damaged, while the Jackson
car was practically demolished.
DIR. Whitaker, prominent physi-
clan In his Mississippi home city, is
in the city accompanied by Mrs. Whit
aker on visit to his brother-i law,
George LeePard and wife in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
CALVARY SERVICES DRAW
RECORD ATTENDANCES

The revival services now being held
at the Cavalry Baptist church have
been meeting with splendid success
and great crowds are attending these
interesting meetings every evening.
Rev. j. w. Senterfitt, OF Mariana is
in charge and has arranged a series
OF interesting and helpful sermons. In
addition to the preaching, there is al
ways a good musical program. The
subject of last nights sermon was
Judgment" There will be a special
musical program tonight, composed of
several selected vocal solos and duets.
Singing will begin at 7:45 p. m. and
viii start promptly at 8
o'clock. Come out and enjoy good
program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
ACTIVITIES AT AIR
STATION PAST WEEK
Sanitary Condition Of the Local Yards
Reported to Be Excellent.

The weekly report Of the Naval Air
Station, issued Thursday, shows data
interesting to local Pensacola as fol-
lows:
Tho sanitary department Is reported
as progressing excellently in promot-
ing healthful conditions at the local
yard. Fourteen anti-typhoid innocu-
lations were administered to civil en-
ployes during the week.
The local station Is now a member
of the Southeastern Division of the
American Athletic Union; and Is rep
resented on the board Of governors OF
that organization, which means that
tne station is now eligible to partici-
pate In, and possibly, hold champion
ship events.
Three privates and one sergeant in
the marine corps qualified on August
sth as expert riflemen, and on August
~ one private was transferred to the
marine barracks, Navy Yard, N. Y.
Lighter than-air operations were
totally discontinued at the Pensacola
station, in obedience to instructions
from the navy department during the
week.
Practice in gunnery by men holding
flight orders begun during the week.
All men holding flight orders, together
with all qualified pilots at the station
viii carry out all practices designated
by orders from the navy department.
Two flights were made in free ball
looms, one in connection with the
training OF class XIV and the other
in connection with the training of
aerologists. No reports have been re-
ceived from the second balloon up to
the time of the issuance. of this bull
letin.
Advices from the navy yard Thurs
day night stated that approximately
600 enlisted men and 125 officers are
left at the station, bringing the total
personnel up to, in round numbers,
725.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
NO APPROPRIATIONS
FOR new BUILDINGS
Only Ones House Public Building
Committee Will Consider
Are For Hospitals.
(Rx GEORGE 4. MANNING,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18-Represen-
tative Smithwick Of Pensacola and the
other Florida congressman have re-
ceived a letter from Chairman John
Langley Of the house public blu lding
committee stating that the committee
will consider at this session any bills
or requests for appropriations for new
postoffices, court houses or other fed
eral buildings in Florida. The only
building requests the committee will
consider Mr.. Langley said, are those
for hospitals .or former service men
This makes it certain there will be
no relief soon for the crowded post
office conditions at Mariana, Apa-
lachicola, De Funiak Springs and
Quincy in West Florida. The Langley
letter was in response to requests made
by Mr.. Smithwick and the other Flori-
"a memb9 for hearings before the
committee on bills introduced to pro-
vide new buildings, or alterations and
additions or building sites.
Mr.. Smithwick has introduced bills
in the house and they are now before
the building committee to appropriate
$4,000 for a new postoffice building
at LIE funlaK Springs; SbU,VUV Tor
site and building at Quincy; to in
crease the cost of the building at Ma
rianna from $66, 900 to $4,000. and
to increase the cost of the proposed
building at Apalachicola from $4,000
to 1880
Congress in 1918 appropriated $685.
900 for a postoffiee building at Ma
rianna and S57,500 for a building at
ApalachicoIa, but on account of the
war construction was postponed. and
when the government got ready to
build the cost of construction had so
increased that it will now cost S150.000
to do the work at Mariana and s135-
900 at Apalachicola.
It has been eight years since con-
gress passed a omnibus buildings bill
and new postoffices are badly needed
in a number of Florida towns. But in
view Of the program for economy in
governmental expenses the republican
steering committee in congress has de- |
cided against a buildings bill at this !
session and 1t will be at least another /
year before any relief can be afforded. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
KNIGHT Is TO HEAD
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Succeeds Or. MccIane as Superin-
tendent Of School at
Mariana.
Especial TO The JournaI)

TALLAHASSEE Aug. 1S--T e
Board Of Commissioners OF State In
situations today elected NJ. G. knight,
at present an employe Of the state
hospital, to be superintendent of the
Florida Industrial School for Boys at
Mariana, succeeding DIR. Frank E..
McClane, whose resignation was to-
day received and accepted by the
board This change is to become
effective September 1.
II was also announced by the board
that the position OF assistant superin-
Itendent at all the institutions under
the provision OF the Board of Commits
sloners OF state Institutions has been
abolished. and that the resignation of
NJ. A. Garrard. assistant superintend-
cnt Of the Industrial school for boys.
has been received and accepted by
the board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
Deeds.

(Tit1e Guarantee Company
Mary J. Conoley, ct al. by Master,
to Blocker Forbes, Sept. 6. 1916. $3.50.
All Of Block 275. New City Tract.
Pensacola Finance Co., a Corp, to
M. B. Frank. Aug. 8, 1921. $3.50. Lot
ID. Block 142. Maxent Tract
Board of Public instruction of Es-
Gambia Co., Fla, to Emma v Bell,
Aug. IS, 1921, $4,000. Lots IL to Ia
inclusive, Block 157, New City Tract.
J. A. Chaffin & Co.. a Corp, to
]. H. Faust. Aug /. 1921. $500. E IL
OF North 125 feet of Lot $40, Block
10. Old City.
Commonwealth Realty Corporation,
a Corp, to John II. Faust Aug. IL,
1921. s100. East 30 feet OF North 125
feet of Lot $40. Block 10. Old City.
Guido Zacchine and Mary. wife, to
Angelina Scala. Aug. 16, 1921. $100
and other. West SO IL feet of Lot ga,
Block IL. Old City.
Smith Clarke and Matte, wife. to
]. r. Johnson, July -. 1921 $500. Lots
1. and 8. Block 4s, West King Tract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
Kl.E:S
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them With Othine-Doubls
Strength.

This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
IL It fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show wonderful i'm
provement, some OF the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
Is sold on the money back guarantee.
advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
Rub-My-Tism Is a powerful
antiseptic. Cures infected cuts,
old stores, letter, etc.
Japan Wins Singles at Tennis.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s-Japan won both
single matches in the first days play
of the semi final Davis cup tennis con-
test with India on the turf courts of
the Onwentsia club here today. Cap
tain Ichiya Kumagae of the Japanese
team defeated Mahommed Sleem. of
India In straight sets 81: 81; 6-1. and
his compatriot zenzo Shimidzu won a
similar decisive victory against DIR.
A. III. Fyzee OF India, 6-2; 6-1; 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
DECISION ON TEMPORARY
INJUNCTION TO STAND
fsy The Associated Press.l

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug IS
Judge r. w. Meminger stated tonight
that his decision as to whether the
temporary order by Associate Justice
R. Z. Watts restraining President w.
H. Welsh, of the South Atlantic As
ISOLATION from splitting the season as
voted by the directors July 25. should
be made permanent or dismissed
would not be made public before to-
morrow. Judge Memminger was busy
at the time debating the order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
SING SING PRISONERS
MAY WEAR SILK SHIRTS

OSSINING, n. Y, Aug. 1s-Thern
that has EN- can wear EN-" This
word. referring to silk shirts, was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
st. pete Pitcher Goes to Memphia

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. 1s.-Hernan-
dee. a pitcher, has been obtained by
from St. Petersburg OF the Florida
State League for a state consideration
to report next season II was announced
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19
!: {: = = = . . . = . u - y . = -
. u
} NEWS or RRcoRD. y
. q
{ 8. y = . = q q = . 5: = :; . q - q
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Clinton E. Bombay and Katherine
Thompson.
Ollie Miner Mullins and Mabel c.
Merritt.
Raymond Francis shuttleworth and
Josephine Pocase.
Daniel Morgan Walker and Edith
Gertrude Hollihand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19

passed along the corridors in Sing
Sing prison today, bringing joy to
some inmates and gloom to others.
The radiant garments worn previ-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19

ously by those who could afford them,
were tabooed recently when the poor
er inmates grumbled ut the unequal
display and requested, cotton for all"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-19

The states short cotton shirt supply
interferred with the program, how
ever and a few weeks grace was
granted to the lovers Of brilliant hues. i
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-23

was the Mississippi river which was
I the dividing line between these two
large territories. The states early
history, therefore, is twofold, and com
bined it shows that Minnesota only be
came fully fledged after it had passed
under the protecting wings of six 9th
er states.
The Eastern section was coded by
France to Great Britain in 1868 anG
! became part of the United States at
the end of the Revolution by the
Treaty of Paris in 1888. The North
west territory was organized by con
gress four years later. Then as this
great federal domain became settled
and was gradually divided into states,
the Eastern part of the present State
of Minnesota changed in turn to the
Territories of Indiana, Michigan and
Wisconsin.
AS to the western portion of the
state, this was part of the Louisiana
Purchase, which was bought from
France by the United States in 1903.
AS this region became subdivided,
Western Minnesota formed part OF
the Territories of Louisiana, Missouri
and Iowa.
The first white man to penetrate to
Minnesota was the French explorer,
Duluth, who in 1878 built a fort on
Lake Superior and there established
a very extensive fur trade. Two
years later Father Hennepin and two
companions were sent by La Sale to
explore the Upper Mississippi and
reached the Falls of ST. Anthony,
where Minneapolis now stands. But
it was not until the Nineteenth cen
fury that permanent settlements were
made. In 1922 the first mill was built
at the Falls of st. Anthony, where
were destined to arise such important
successors. In 1871, Father Galtier
built a chapel dedicated to st. Paul,
and this was the foundation of the
present great city of that name.
AS to the name Minnesota, the state
was so called from the river that runs
through it, which in the Dakota Indian
language makes the words Mime
meaning water" and "Sotah," mean
ing "Sky-colored." Sometimes the
state is called the "North Star State"
from the motto on its coat-of-arms.
Minnesota was admitted to the
Union in 1858. Its area Is S4,6S2
square miles and it is the most i'm
portant of our wheat producing states.
1t has twelve presidential electors.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-23

happy day for you, my dear-fOr-all
Of us. You'd better dress, hadn't
you?"
TOnnibel hadn't even heard the last
words. She fled down the stairs and
into the library, painting for breath.
Her cup of happiness was full to the
brim, now that Edith had come back
to her. She halted, closed the door
and ran into the room.
''Edie, mummy dear" she called
softly, so overcome she could not
raise her voice.
Then Uriah Devon stepped from be-
hind the grate-screen and came to-
ward her.
Daddy" cried the girl, where's
mummy? Where's my mother?"
Uriah dropped the bag and laid the
revolver on d chair. He had never
seen such a vision of loveliness. The
masses of dark curls flung over the
fiimsy dressing-gown, the small, bare
ankles peeping from the soft blue slip
pers sent an unholy desire for pos
session over him. What fool he had
been to promise n to a fellow like
Reginald Brown!,
"Tony," he faltered hOarsely. "Tve
been dog to you all these years.
I've come to tell you I love you, kid,
more'n anybody in all the world
Tonnibel lodged his outstretched
arms and flames of anger leapt into
her eyes at his words.
But my mother" she exclaimed,
trying not to cry out.
"Never mind her, Tony, never mind
any one" commanded Uriah. "The
fact is, I amt your daddy at all. I'm
not any relation to you"
Then he snatched at her and, as
she tried to flee from him, caught her
in his arms. One long cry left her
lips and Edith Devon heard it plainly
out there under the rose bush. How
many times she had fled to an appeal
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-23

like that from the same lips! In an
other moment she was in the room be-
| fore Uriah's red mouth had touched
Tony's face. The girl saw her and
screamed:
Mummy! Mummy darling! Moth
er dearest! Take me away"
The words were strangled in her
throat, for Devon was forcing her
head backward with his strong fin
gers.
Edith's eyes caught sight of the re-
volver where her husband had placed
it. In a twinkling she had it in her
hands. Lifting 1t, she ran toward the
struggling pair.
"Take your hands often Tonnibel,
Uriah," she Kissed. "You dirty, lying
dog. You fooled me good, you whelp'!
Drop 'er, 1 say, Uriah Devon"
At the other end of the room tall
boy arose out of the shadows; Tony's
screams had aroused Reginald Brown.
He stood swaying, rubbing his head,
trying to remember where he was.
"I'm done with you, Ede." he heard
Devon utter. 'Pm done with you for
ever. Tonys mine. I've just told 'er
l wasn't her daddy. was a fool to
say Reggie Brown could have 'er. He
can't; I'll have 'er myself"
"Put 'er down." gritted Edith I'M
der her breath.
Almost lifeless, Tony was hanging
from Uriah's arm when suddenly
through the room pistol shot
sounded.
The moment his gun barked, Reg
inald, now sober, saw Urlah Devon
throw up his arms and crumple in a
heap on the floor He saw, too, the
girl stagger forward and sink down.
He had committed murder perhaps,
and, for an awful moment, he imagined
he was going mad. A scream rose
to his lips as pain shot through his
head, but he bit savagely on his tongue
and held IL back. If he was dlscov-
cred he would be arrested. and II
Devon died He dared picture the
future no further. Shudderlng, he
skunk back, crouched at the head of
the dlvan and remained absolutely
quiet.
Tony struggled to her feet, stared In
wild amazement at her father. then