davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13
PHILIPPINE SCHOOL
PROGRAM EXTENDED

Washington. Feb. ITO carry out
its new school program, involving an
expenditure of $4,000, 900 over a per-
iod of four years. the Philippine gov
eminent is seeking the services of $50
American school teachers. including
high school instructors, and specia lists
for normal school, commercial, agri-
cultu&al and physical educational
work.
Two year contracts are required.
and applicants must be prepared to
begin work with the opening of the
Philippine school year in June. ac-
cording to an announcement by the
Philippine Mission Press Bureau here.
A general entrance salary of $1,000 a.
year with a 10 per cent. bonus is paid,
with higher rates for special quail
fications. Transportation expenses to
Manila will be paid.
Applications are being handled
through the Bureau of Insular Affairs
and the Civil Service Commission
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13
LOCAL WEATHER

Compiled for the journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.
Pensacola, Fla, February Is, 1920.
Sunset, 6:31.
Sunset, $3.50
Moonrise 1.41 a. M
Moonset, 1921 p. m.
Next phase of the moon, new moon,
18th.
High tide, 1888 p M
Low tide, 4:O1 a. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
temperature
Dry bulb-7 a. m, 60; II noon, So;
p. m, So.
Wet bulb a. M, 60; IL noon, Sd,
p. m, 55.
Highest, So.
Lowest, "a.
Mean. s..
Normal, So.
Mean same date last year, 60.
Accumulated excess this year to
date, 81.
degrees.
Lowest of record for February, 7 de-
grees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending Z p. m, 0.63.
Total for this month to D. m,
1.02
Normal for February, 4.49 inches.
Accumulated excess this year to
date, 0.48.
Hun1i dity-
a. m. 80.
IL noon, 80.
p. m, 80.
Barometer
a. m, 1865.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13
TOO MANY JOBS
ON j. PAYROLL
ssY HARRY 3. HUNT9

.sv,s,,fnrton. Feb. 12.-Uncle Sam
ended out a lot OF jobs. In
,,..-,,sagton. alone, he has about 100,-
-, his payroll. Some OF them are
s.r many only hamper efficiency.
INV ii seems, Uncle just can't bring
..,,.a.e 10 tell these folks that they'll
.'.a to get out and shift for Them
4.,.- years ago Uncle Sans estab-
...,,,s7- in Washington was run with
-ana employees. Today it employs
,.aa. They just get in each others
49,, md do little more, according to
..-.t,r Smoot. of Utah, who has made
.r...sal study of their activities, than
r.e done before the war.
Smoot Cites Trouble.
What can be expected Smoot asks,
...-,e,- 70 obtain the record of any SOL
,... fur any purpose it is necessary to
W., =. -ix different files. travelling from
-.. l.,reau to another in order to get
.-. r.-ord of the soldier?
~,-arher trouble is that employees
.. Tho government soon find it is not
no motley Of the government to keep
rork current. The policy is never to
..-..a the job till it is absolutely nee
.s-.rv. Unfinished work is the basis
+.- demands for larger appropriations"
The chances are Uncle Sam will not
r.safu this congress or in the next
TIN, cost of government is going TO
rar7att. high, like the cost of living,
ill some hard economic jolt shakes
.n5res out of joint and brings the
PRESSURE Of .4ctual necessity. Till that
inc IS an even bet that when one
government bureau fires one employe
an,eacr department or bureau will
.lEe On one or maybe two.
Las. month, for instance, the war
risks force was cut by 5000, but not
Ua.,c Sans payroll. For simultane-
ausIy the census bureau put on 5000,
ind the old cost of government went
mcrrilE on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13

WEAKENS
The BLOOD
Breaks Your Yitality-Leaves
You Helpless When Exposed
to Other Germs.
THESE ARE DANGEROUS
DAYS
If in Doubt About Your Blood
-aze PeptO-Mangan, Famous
Red Blood Builder

II you are Just recovering from a
tight with the Flu it will be weeks
before you're really out of danger.
Your blood has exhausted its
S,rength-it is in no condition to fight
aff other disease germs it may be ex-
posed to- That is why doctors ad-
Use staying away from crowds as
long as possible.
You can help your blood get back ito
sTength-its stability to fight off dis
sase-by taking that splendid tonic
Pepto-Nangan.
The famous blood builder will sup
ply the iron and other properties your
1Iood lacks and help you regain
YOUR old time vigor and enthusiasm.
Get Pepto- Mangan today. 1t may be
had at any drug store in either liquid
Or tablet form. Make your own choice
IS to liquid or tablet. They are ex-
antly the same in medicinal value.
Take which ever you prefer.
But be sure you get the genuine
tspto-Mangan. Ask for Guides" and
be sure that the name is on the pack
tge.---Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13

New Orleans, Feb. 12.-The trend
was h g n Ell in the early trading
i'm cotton today as the suit of
much better Liverpool market than
due and a wet weather map. Liver
pools imports for the day of $4,000
bales of American cotton aroused
much comment. The market was mod
erately active from the opening and in
the first half hour of trading prices
gained % to 33 points, March rising
to 1884
The market held steady throughout
the morning session, but after the first
gain showed only narrow price move
ments. The advance was checked by
the somewhat better weather outlook
indicated in the official forecast for
the belt and by the pessimistic view
taken of foreign financial conditions
in Washington dispatches. Toward
noon the trading months were at net
gains of Is to 26 points.
Expectations of bullish week end
statistics and talk of large January
consumption in this country in the
report due Saturday from the census
bureau brought in sufficient buying to
support values and at 1 o'clock the
market stood at net gains Of 25 to 20
points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13
Health Expert Fights Disease
With Simple Roots, Herbs,
Banks and Leaves.
MANY PEOPLE TESTIFY

a good digestion and a strong,
4cllthy stomach are absolutely indis-
.cnsable to health and comfort" says
aotod health teacher, demonstrating
Tho marvellous medicinal properties
,aat exist in Dreco. The slightest
Engagement of the stomach interferes
more or less with all the succeeding
Processes of digestion and seriously
mpairs nutrition. p 2mach trouble in
rs various forms produces a never
ending trend of physical disorders. if
frequently causes diseases of the liver,
"H7eEs. blood and bowels: brings on
severe hea daches, nervous ailments
."i heart Affections. 1t makes the
.'"ent irritable and melancholy. spoiIs
VIA appetite and undermines the
strongest constitution.
'- diseases of the stomach some of
following symptoms are usually
.ssst'i: Bad breath. sick headache.
mess. disturbed sleep, bitter taste
Zee mouth, loss of hope. courage
~.a energy; uneasiness, fullness a-4d
At the stomach, constipation.
-.FEoea or piles.
d,.- proper medicine for such con-
is not harsh mineral drugs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13
BOWDEN TO SUPPORT
SHEATS FOR BOARD

Tallahassee. Feb. 12.-(SpeciaL)-
Prof. Fl. S. Bowden. principal of the
Santa Rosa High School at Milton.
has Withdrawn from the race for Of
flee Of State Superintendent and has
written to Hon. William \. Sheats,
present State superintendent and
candidate to succeed himself, the
following letter in which he pledges
support to Mr.. Sheats:
Milton, Fla.
Feb. 7, 1920.
Hon. w. y. Sheats,
Supt. Public instruction,
Tallahassee, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Sheats:
On account of my deep regard for
You and your faithful service to the
schools and the cause of education in
Florida, I am this day retiring from
the race of Superintendent in your
favor and shall use my influence to
place West Florida in your column on
election day. Here is hoping that you
will sweep the field with the greatest
vote you have ever poled. You may
have the press representatives give
this to the papers if you so desire.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) H. S. BOWDEN.
Principal Santa Rosa High School.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13

and chemicals. Not only science but
sound common sense points instead to
those good old fashioned remedies of
the vegetable kingdom-Herbs, barks,
roots and leaves such as grandmother
herself used to brew and use in the
days when doctors We're few and hard
to reach and before w-fangled drugs
and diseases became the fashion.
Right in this section there is going
ON wonderful sale of an old fashioned
nedicine-just pure, plain liquid ex-
tract. carefully and skinfully COM
pounded from the roots, herbs. banks,
and leaves of the woods and fields. A
highly efficient stomach medicine that
contains also good things for the
nerves. blood. kidneys and bowels.
Thousands lack sufficient vital force
and don't know why. They think thsy
need a tonic. a vacation or change
of scenery, but they don't. Ten to one
the underlying source of all the trouble
lies in the stomach or vital organs al
fected by it and a six days test or
Dreco ought to prove it in almost any
case.
Was Sick and All Run Down.
Mrs. Mary L. Simmons, of Cumber-
land, Md, finds herself "a new Wom-
an" in the best sense of the word
An invalid woman is always SAD
sight-sadden even than that OF an
invalid man, because of her greater
capacity for suffering.
Stomach trouble. backaches. fits OF
depression and headaches compel her
to think or work with half her brain,
while the other half throbs as If. 1t
would go to pieces. There are no more
striking examples of the great prac-
teal value of Dreco, the wonderful
herbal medicine, than are heard from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13

every way it is superior to ordi-
nary monographs and talking
machines
The tone has been pronounced
superior 20 that of other we'll
known monographs by scores of
phonograph experts after strik-
ing tests. The genuine Diamond
Point Reproducer is permanent
no changing Of needles. The
wonderful AmbercL Records, in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13
PAIN, PAIN, PAYING.

Johnnie having accidently broken a
pane of glass in a window was making
the best of his way out of sight, but,
unfortunately, the proprietor stole a
march on him. Selling Johnnie by
the collar, he exclaimed:
You broke my window. did you
not?"
Yes, sir" said Johnnie, 'but didn't
you see me running for money to pay
for it!"-Boys' Life for February.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13
KlDDIE'S GROUP
MUST BE CHECKED
DR.. Kings New Discovery viii Do
That Very Thing, Easily
and quickly.

Don't say. Poor little youngster-I
wish 1 knew what to do for you!"
Just give little DR.. Kings New Dis
covery as directed and the croupy-
cough won't linger.
A cold is not to be fooled with. Get
after it at once. Loosen the congestion
the phlegm- stuffiness, and the throat
torture.
a family remedy for colds, coughs.
grippe, and kindred attacks. Fifty
years a friend to cold sufferers. Fifty
years of highest quality. Coo. and S1.20
a bottle-alI druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13
MARKET REPORTS

New Orleans, Feb. 12.-Cotton fu
lures opened steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zerno the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy saves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for Csc, or
S1.00for large size, get a bottle of Ze1no.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chatting. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zer1o is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used IS as eject
i've and satisfying.
The 2 III POGO Co. cieoeiand. q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13
Bowels on Schedule Time.

the bile flowing freely, the ferment-
ing body poisons eliminated DR..
Kings New Life Pills make the bow
els function regularly and keep the
system cleansed of gaseous impurities.
25c a bottle, all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13
BLUE RIBBON TALKS.

The flavor is the test Of BiIe Rib
bon Vanilla. It's the flavor of the
things we eat that makes eating such
a pleasure. Flavor it with Blue Rib
bon Vanilla Distinctive. Delicious
flavor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-20

trained nurse hailed from Wisconsin.
Her name was Nancy Skenandore, and
she was born at Oneida near Green
Bay. She was graduated from train
ing school in Connecticut and followed
her profession until her death in 1913.
There will be regular meeting of
the Eastern Star Tuesday evening,
Feb. "a, at 7:30 sharp. Will all mem
bers who are planning to attend the
Eastern Star convention, to be held at
GAINESVILLE Wednesday, Feb. %, 1920,
please notify either Mrs. Pearson OF
Mrs. Carrier by Friday.
Lieut.. C. Olaf Jensen, who has
served in the u. S. quartermsster de-
partment at Antwerp, Belgium, during
the past 20 months, is expected home
on furlough this week. He has now
an appointment at military establish.
ment in Washington, d. C. After Wis
iting in Edgerton, he may go to Los
Angeles, Cal, to spend some time with
his mother and sister.
MIR. Bert Haight of Miller, S. D.,
arrived in Edgerton the first of the
week. He brought carload of q
horses which he is going to sell at auc-
ton. The auction takes place at the
Thompson livery barn this week Fri
lay at l o'clock in the afternoon. Mr.
Tohn Porter will cry the sale. Mr.
aaight brought his family along for 8
risit to the old home at Koshkonong.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-20
MRS. OLE CuNNULsoN.

Mrs. Ole Gunnulson, who died Feb.
9Th and was buried beside her husband
at the East Koshkonong cemetery Mon
day, Feb. 9th, was the daughter of q
pioneer settler, Knute Lier, and wife
Anna, born on their home farm Feb. 3,
1886. Her mother had by her first
marriage three children, Anne Serine,
married to Ingebrect Naeset, died about
40 years ago but left large family;
Ellen Johanne, who married Endre
johnson and moved to North Dakota,
where she died; and a brother Hans
who died in 1849 at the age of Ii. In
her second marriage Mrs. Lier had two
children, Lisa, married to Ole Gunnul-
son in 1866, and Lars K. Lier, who still
lives on the old farm.
Mrs. Gunnulson bore her husband
four children, all still living: Gust and
Peter Gunnulson, farmers stiliin town
of Christiana; daughter Annette,
married to Gunder Peterson and settled
on farm at Greenbush, Mimi, with
twelve children living, and Jens Gun
nulson, real estate agent at sBellview,
Mimi.
Mrs. Lisa Gunnulson suffered many
years apo stroke, and has always
lived quietly at home until she passed
away at the age of "a years.
The Gunnulson family is of the very
first settlers in this township, highly
respected, and energetic workers in the
church and community; and the SYM
patty of the people goes out to them.
as now three members have died in a
little over year. Cambridge News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-20
MRS. HENR1THA HENR1cHs.

Mrs. Henritha Henrichs passed away
at the home of her son, Joseph Hen
richs, last Monday morning. While
she had been ailing somewhat of late,
the end came unexpectedly.
Mrs Henrichs was born July q, 1850.
In 1868 she was married to John Hen
richs, and the family lived in Edgerton
a great many years, Mr.. Henrichs con-
Quoting a monument and stone cutting
establishment. Later the family re-
moved to GAINESVILLE, and since the
death of Mr. Henrichs two years ago
last August, Mrs. Henrichs has been
staying with her daughters in James
vile. She came to her son in Edgerton
last January. She was the mother of
large family of children and leaves to
mourn their loss FIVE daughters, Mrs.
Hans Jake, Rock Island. ILL.,; Mrs.
Meyers Rasmussen, Rockford, Ill. ;
Mrs. Charles Hyland, Madison; Mrs.
Willis Jones and Mrs. James Kirk of
GAINESVILLE; one son, Joseph Henrichs
of Edgerton. The remains were shipped
TO GAINESVILLE for interment and the
funeral was conducted from the home
of Mrs. James Kirk Wednesday Of this
week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-20
Edgert0n's Quota Is Fifteen Armenian
Orphans.

Owing to the influenza epidemic, the
drive for Near East relief funds to aid
the starving Armenians has been set
forward one week, to begin Sunday,
Feb. % A committee from each of
our FIVE churches will canvass the city
and every home will be visited
Seventeen cents will buy one day
provision for one suffering child How
many can you feed for one week or one
month! If you fail to see solicitor.
send your contribution to your pastor,
or to Rev. B. w. Kramer, chairman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-20
Obituary.
MRS MARY A. ATTLEsEY.

Mrs. Mary A Attlesey was born at
Sparta. N j., July 8, 1910, being the
Oldest of family of seven of Benjamin
Roe and his wife, all of whom have
! passed away but one sister, Mrs. John
Galley of Fort Atkinson. In her early
, life she married Samuel /. Wilson and
raised family of three sons, B. c., D.
|. and George H. Wilson. The early
years were spent in the East, moving
to Wisconsin in 1877. In 1879 she mar
ried Robert Attlesey of this city, who
passed away about ten years ago after
long business career here.
Mrs. Attlesey had very social dis
position and liked to meet her friends
and never felt better than when enter
tanning them. She liked to get out and
mix with people. She was one of the
charter members of several OF our in
stitutions, including the Congregational
church. Church attendance meant a
good deal to her as long as she was
able. She was always ready to do her
part in all undertakings, never stop
ping to think of the work they might
incur.
For the last few years her strength
was going with her age and nothing
worried her more than inability to be
present at the many things she so de-
lighted in. After breaking up house
keeping, she made her home with her
son, B. C.. Wilson, where all care and
attention has been given her, and where
she will be sorely missed. For several
months it had been seen that she was
failing, but it was not realized that the
end was 90 near. On the morning of
the 18th she passed away. The funeral
service was conducted at the house
Monday afternoon, February 10Th, at 2
O'Clock, by Rev. Charles L. Atkins of
the Congregational church. The pail
bearers were Henry Johnson, Andrew
Mcintosh, Hugh McInnes, George w.
Doty, VIM. A. Bussey, Roy Hopkins.
Owing to the severe weather it pre-
vented many of the relatives from be-
ing present. Those present were Mrs.
John Galley, a sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schoelkop of Ft. Atkinson; Whirt
Roe and son of Billings, Mont; Ogden
Roe, William Roe and Charles Roe of
Rockford, Ill. The Eastern Star came
iii body.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-20
MRS. SOPHIA ATWOOD.

Sophia Williams was born at Alfred,
New York, June 20, 1884, and passed
away in Albion. Wisconsin, February
9, 1920.
/. She was the eighth child of Nathan
| Cheesebro and Hulda Painter Will
liams. At about the age of Is she
united with the First Alfred Seventh
Day Baptist church, and upon their re-
moval to Albion she united with the
church at that place where she worked
with much pleasure and profit. She
was devout Bible student, committing
many whole chapters to memory. And
this was a great comfort to her in
wakeful hours in declining years.
She was united in marriage Aug. Fl,
1854, to Freeman Atwood, and to this
union were born seven children-Byron
L., Nathan W., Charlie, Carl c., Henry
H., Allen F. and Frances. Her husband
and four children preceded her to the
! better land.
In her early years she finished COM
mon school and spent some time in Al
; fred academy. She was loved by all
who knew her. ''To know her was to
love her." So patient, 80 cheerful,
. always so winning in council, in kindly
words and manner. Thus she lived and
thus she died. A noble character gone
to her reward. She was great and
generous character who rsverenced and
appreciated little things.
t'The little common things of life
/ A kindly word, little trust,
| A friendly smile amid the strife
That brushes souls into the dust.
"a flower for some tired eyes,
Or music for weary heart;
Just little things mot any size
But, ah, the sweetness they impart. "
She is survived by three loving, de-
voted children, Ryron, Allen, Frances,
now Mrs. Clifford Crane of Boulder,
Colo; two grandchildren, Mrs. Gale
Marsden of Sumner, and little Frances
Sophia Crane of Boulder, Colo. and
three great grandchildren, Irene, Leona
and Nathan Marsden of Sumner; one
sister. Mrs. r. C. Green, and one
brother, c. M. Williams, both of AL
bion. She will be greatly missed in the
community and especially in the home.
The funeral services were conducted
by Pastor Charles Sayre at the old
home where she had spent her entire
married life, and burial was made in
the Evergreen cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-20
MRS. FRANK PEASE.


Mrs. Frank Pease passed away after
FIVE days of illness with pneumonia at
her home in the village of Fulton, on
Tuesday, February II. In Mrs. Pease
one of the beloved mothers of that
neighborhood has been called to her re-
ward. She was born in Hanover, N
J., December %, 1848, the daughter of
Ephraim and Catherine Sayre. The
Pease and Sayre families are pioneers
in this part of Rock county. Mrs. Pease
grew up here, and on December %,
1870, she was united in marriage to
Frank Pease. This union was blessed
with eight children, two of whom died
in infancy; the others grew up and live
in the neighborhood where they were
raised. They are: Mrs. VIM. Lee OF
Fulton, Mrs. Ike Spike of Edgerton,
Harvey, Sayre, Horace and Frank
Pease Jr. The funeral was conducted
from the home Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock, Rev. Atkins of the Congre-
gational church of Edgerton officiating.
The body was laid to rest in the Fas-
sett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-20
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
e. A. GREFTHEN. PASTOR.

Services in English next Sunday
morning at 1900.
Services in English next Sunday
evening at 7:3G. This announcement is
in conformity with a resolution passed
by the congregation at its last business
meeting TO the effect that all evening
services shall be conducted in the Eng
fish language.
Sunday school at 1000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-20
MRS. BERTHE BRAATEN.

Mrs. Berthe Braaten was born in
1852, the 9TH of November, at Kongs-
berg, Norway. and came to America IN
1898. She died at her home on Albion
Prairie, Friday, Feb. 18th, and was at
the time of her death 68 years and 3
months old. She was a dearly loved
mother. The children are Margit, Hell
Xix, Halvor, Inga, Christie and Bertha;
and three brothers, Hedge Moen of
Edgerton and Helix and Ole of Kongs-
berg, Norway.
The funeral was held Monday, con-
Quoted by Rev. Holverson, and the re-
mains laid to rest in the East Koshko-
nOng cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-20
St. Johns Lutheran Church.
j. c. sPILMAN, PASTOR
Sunday, Feb. %, 1920

10 q. m.-English Lenten services.
7:30 o. m.-German Lenten services.
ga. m.-German and English Sunday
school.