davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11
Kampania Telegraficzna Pre-
civ Kablom Senatorow. q
z POL PIRACY.
Miedzynarodowe Kable ma Pacyfku Atantku.
POtanlenle ArfykuI0W ZyWn0SclOWYch.
INNE TELEG AMY KRAJOWE

jenne pr6cz kilku paragrafow, "a
zqdal debat w tej sprawie, ME
przekraczajacykch dwu godzin;
wniosek ten komitet porzqdku
lzby wezmie dzisiaj pod obrady.
Bill, majacy ma celu reorgani-
zacye armii ameyykahskiej, zostaI
Cd}ozony ia czas pozniejszy. jak
rowniez zostala odfozonq sprawa
zarzutu sekretarzowi wojny. Ba-
kerowi, dlaczego utrzymywa} vie
ksza arnie W Europic, niz ia, jaka
byla okreslona przez Kongres.
Pred komitetem Senatu d.a
spraw finansowych, kt6ry obec-
ME prowadzi przesluchy W spra-
vie blu senatora Jones'a, majace-
go ma celu- za5ronienie eksportu
amerykanskich narkOtykOW -
wniesiono oskarzenie przcciwko
cksploatacyi chinskich narkoty-
kow w tym kraju przez iapoii-
skich handlarzy. Dalej kon!itet
Senatu Srodk0w i spoSob0w pro-
wadzi} przesluchy W sprawie a
pelacyi o zamkniecie port6w dla
eksportu produkt0w welnianych
zywego bydfa. Apelacya W tcj
sprawie zosta}a Wniesiona przez =
w. S. Mcclure re Salt Lake. l.
tab, zarzadce olbrzymiego rem
czu" ma zachodzie. ktory donna
ga sic natychniastowej akcyi W
tym wzgledzie.
Washington, II. grudnia. -
Niemafe wrazenie wywo}aio "
kongresie nadeslane pisemne O.
swiadczenie kompanii TELEGRAPH
cznej The Western Union Te-
legraph Co." IL praktykowany do
tad system. dozwa!ajacy senate
rom pos}om wysy}ania kablow
Z ktoregokolwiek jej biura W kra
ju, "a co rad regulowaf rachun-
XII miesiecznie, zostajc dnicm
1go stycznia 1921 r. znieSlony.
Przewodniczacy komitetu ra-
chunkowoSci w Izbie Pos}6w,
Ireland oswiadczyi, IL natych->
niiast wyjedzie do Nowego Ior-
ku celem odbycia W tel sprawic
konerencyi urzednikami kom.
panii telegraficznej Zaznaczyl on
przytem, IL przegladanie jeszcze
statuty federalne celem dowie.
dzenia sic, czyby- ME MONA byic
Emusic kompanie telegraficzna.
azeby przyjmowala kable ia ra.
chunek rzadu, piatne jak dotycl;.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11
FoDMIEJSKIE KOLEJE "a
DAIA PODWYZKI OPLAT.

Chicagoskie koleje wnios}y dis
do miedzystanowej komisyi han
dIowej petycye, w kt6reJ donna
kaja sic podwyzki oplat W ruchu
podmiejskim o 20 procent - /
to zar0wno w ruchu pasazerskim
jak frachtowym. Przesluchy W
sprawie tel petycyi odbeda sic cd
dis "a tydzieh. Jezeli zostanie
ona uwzgledniona, cena przejaz-
du bedzie podniesiona 3 do 36
ct. "a mile.
Omawiana petycya zostaAa wnle
s;ona przcz nastepujace koleje:
Illinois Central, Chicago and
Northwestern, Burlington, Rock
Island, Western Indiana, Wa
bash, Pennsylvania ! New York
Top+rol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11
VIANA ZAWISE MA SZUBIE.
NICY.

Nicholas Viana, czionek handy
Cardinelli, zawis} wczoraj ma szu
bienicy "a zamordowanie Jollna
Cubalanzo. Viapa koiiczyf wczo-
raj wlaSnie lat 10. Egzekucya je-
go by}a kilkakrotnie odk}adana,
krewni zbrodniarza czynili licz-
he starania d zamiane kary smier-
ci ma dozywotnie wiezienie re
wzgledu ma jego mlode lata, gu
bernator jednak odmowii ufaska
wienia..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11
BILIONOWA KORPORACYA
OLA HANDLU Z EUROPA.

Jest kwestya zywotna dla ka-
zdego robotnika w Stanach Zje-
dnoczonych, azeby Europa pod
niosla swoj handel, swa produk-
eye stope zyciowa, W przeciW-
nym bowiem razie my sami De-
dziemy zmuszeni zejSc do tel sto-
py, jaka jest W Europie." Teml
slowami popari pan Herbert Hoo
yer wczoraj ma zebraniu w hote-
lu Congress projekt utworzenla
amerykahskiej korporacyi o kapl-
tale zakiadowym $1OO,00O,O 900,
ktory mogSby bye podniesiony do
$1,OOO,OOO,OOO, celem finansowa-
MIA amerykahskiego handlu z
Europa. w konferencyi tel wzieli
udzia1 przedstawiciele miejsco--
wvch bankow, fabrykantow, kup
COW ! okolicznych farmerow i
wszyscy niemal oni podzielali
zdanie pana Hoovera.
Korporacya ia zostanie utwo-
rzona prawdopodobnie W ciagu
dnia dzisiejszego, a o lie MONA
polegac ma pochodzacych z po-
waznych zrodei informacyach,
prezesem jej bedzie wybrany
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11
w SPRAWIE MIEDZYNARO-
DOWYCH KABLoW.

Washington, II. grudnia. -
Komitet Senatu d1a spraw zagra-
nicznych po tajnej konerencyi z
podsekretarzem Stanu wydal
wczoraj zapewnienie, IL poczynio-
10 wszeikie kroki celem poparcia
Departamentu Stanu W jego re-
prezentacyi przeciwko zajeciu
miedzynarodowego kablu przez
rzady Wielkiej Brytanii, Francyi
/ Japonii. Przez zajecie niemiec-
(Dokoliczenie ma stronicy o-tej)
- =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11
KURs MAREK PoLsKICH.

WedIe komunikatu PoIskiego kon
sulatu Generalnego kurs marek pol
skich Jest dis 44o nlarek "a 500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11

zwigniecia sic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-10
CIVIL SERVICE EAAM-
NATION az CAMDEN


1he On'ted 5tRle@ S1Fli Service
Commission has @"Do@ncsa an ez-
animation Tor Benton Connly at
camden January . A"Z4' 10 MI the
poS'''on OF rorai e"I9'eT al hoiie-
oHy ana vacancies fbAS Roay later
occur on rural rontea E1om other
post"i1ces IN the ooanfy-
lne salary OF 2 FoaAl carrier on
standard oeily rooae of "a miles
Is l,oOo per ahhnD, Win an addl-
tional 9oO per mI3e per hnbnm Tor
each mile or MAJOR fF&e R'on thereof
III excess OF ~ m''ea'
Inc examination "H1 "e open
only to citizens "ho are actually
domlclled IN the serr2'0Ty of d post
office IN the county ana who meet
the other requirements set forth
IN FORM NO 1916
both men ana women, II quail
ned, may enter tDl0 e1amlnatlcn,
out appointing o1&lcs7@ AhYe the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-10
COUNTY NEWS
IN A NUTSHELL


Joe Melton of Flatwoods visited
here Monday.
Troy Melton of Harmon Greek
was here Saturday.
Mrs. Lula McElyea of Camden
visited here Sunday.
Leburn Wilson of Waverly has
been visiting homefolks.
Carl Pierce and family of Mem.
phis visited here Sunday.
Il. j. Clement spent the week
end with homefolks at Camden.
Gilbert ingram Of Memphis has
been visiting in this community.
Loyal Myatt Of Dickson visited
relatives here the latter pa~tof the
week.
The DWELLING Of Pearl Fowler
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-10

Thrift makes e satisfied people.
Have you ever thought that the
R.ds-the Bolshe7iki-are people
who have net practlced thrift?
Following ont the idea, it is easy
to see that thrift develops the citi-
zen aud eztravagance develops the
anerchist. Thrift, in other words,
ia e character builder.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-10

Young man, if contemplating
matrimony, let us suggest that be-
fore popping the question, you go
on a buying expedition with your
girl to the grocery store, the shoe
store, the hat store and the drug
store, then let your conscience and
the size of your bank account be
your guide.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-10

Last year the American women
spent $75O,OO0,0OO for cosmetics
and $80O,OOO,OO0 for snuff "The
time is past for such needless ex-
travagance," says Mrs. j. E, Hays,
president of the Georgia Fedora
tion of Women Clubs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-10
TALLESp MARINE
HALLS FROM DENVER

New York, December BE
cause there are no uniforms in the
Marine Corps large enough to fit
him, Reuben A. Pratt, 29 years
old, a husky recruit who arrived
here today from Denver, is having
q special outfit of military togs
made to order by the quartermas-
ter department.
Pratt, who was formerly a black
smith, stands six foot nine inches
in his stocking feet and tips the
beam at 287 pounds. The recruit
ing officers had to get permission
from the higher authorities TO en-
list him, as he tops the height
limit of The Marine Corps by sew
81 inches.
Pratt will make an ideal drum
major or will come in handy for
Strengthening out the coiors when
they get tangled on the Aagpole,
AS soon as his tailor made uniform
arrives he will be assigned to duty
at the New York recruiting Office,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-10
FOR SALE.

Pure bred Durco- Jersey hogs.
Sire from the famons James plan
tation. Pigs viii be registered in
purchasers name.
Miss MYRTIE HARDIN,
Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-10
SAVE YOUR EYES.

Sore eyes, Grannlated Eyelids,
Wild Hairs, ScumB Pterygiums
can be cured with DIR. ID. Gar
Gnkles Eye remedy, Sold and
guaranteed in Ca@3eD by Davis
Drug, CO,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-10

Five sewing machines, TO close
out, reduced to S27 so each, Allie
V. Bowles d Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-10

Shirts, underwear, hosiery, over
aIIs, rubber goods aud groceries at
Jordan's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-10

Send your hemslitching and pi-
eotiug work TO Mrs. I. NJ. Harwell,
@guntingdou, Tern, Price, 10 cents
pAyard. Mail orders given prompt
atgention.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-10

Nice cotton blankets ct ~ so
and So a pair Allie Y. Bowles &
Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-10

4.-Responsibility for the "recent
disastrous slump in the price of
farm products" was declared today
by Senator Arthur Capper, Repub-
lican, of Kansas to rest chiefly on
the "bears" of the Chicago board
Of trade
Capper charged that the board,
as now conducted, is the worlds
greatest "gambling institution"
because a lot OF market gam
blers find it convenient to bet on
daily quotations, the farmer who
has been forced to sell his hogs
and cattle at lors, while meat
still scars at war prices, is again
made the goat" Capper said.
"Ihe farmer has lost more than
a billion dollars by the gigantic
raid on farm products on the Chi
cago board of trade.
Brokers and commission houses
have cleaned up forty millions in
margins and commissions alone.
The "lambs" who played the mar
ket have lost more than one humid
red million in the last ninety days
in speculating in cotton and wheat.
every city and town in the
United States has its victims.
There is grain gambling con-
spiracy to milk the people and the
farmers out of hundreds Of mil
lions of dollars, and its success de-
ponds solely upon how long the
gamblers eau prolong the raid and
manipulate the market"
TO TELL CONGRESS.
Capper's charges were embodied
in a formal statement that he
would introduce when Congress
reconvened Monday next a bill to
"stop all gambling in wheat, corn,
cotton and other farm products"
by prohibitiy8 taxation. Repre-
sentative Tincher, Republican, of
Kansas will introduce the same
measure in the House, Capper al
80 announced.
Capper declared the bill would
"eliminate the wheat pit and black
board" and put out of business the
thousands Of wire houses and the
bucket shops operating in every
city of the United States by MAX
ing it impossible for gamblers and
spectators to deal on boards of
trade.
The measure would accomplish
this, he added, by imposing a pro-
hibitive tax of 10 per cent on all
contracts for future delivery ex-
cept when made by farmers, deal
srs or manufactures who are buy
ing and selling for actual delivery.
A penalty equal to so per cent
OF the tax levied aud in addition a
fine not exceeding $4,000 or i'm
prisonment for lot more than nine
years, is provided Ill the bill for
violators of its provisions.
The bill undert tax es to preserve
the legitimate hedge but cuts all
gambling and manipulation" ex-
! p'aiUed Capper.
"a memorandum must be made
of all transactions, and a report
must he made by both buyer and
seller TO the collector of internal
revenue" Capper said. He ex-
pected The bill to have the support
Of all grain and cotton dealers.
millers and spinners who, he said,
are anxious to stop gambling in
farm products, and would have the
opposition of comm ssion houses,
brokers, bucket shops aud market
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-12-10

Nashville, Tenn, December 4 -
All is not serene in The camp of
tile @ o. Z. leaders in Tennessee.
According to whisperings heard
about the hotel lobbies, certain
! Republican leaders in the State
are up in arms against the appoint.
ment of Ben Taylor, Democratic
son of the Republican Governor
elect, as secretary to bis father.
They are not hesitatiDg to ad-
wise "UncIe AIG' Of such displeae-
ure, so the story goes, and many Of
the leading Republicans have an
nounced that in the event Colonel
} Taylor does name his son for the
place that they will never put foot
across the threshold Of the execu-
tive offices of the capitol
In other words, The said G 0
2. are mad as mad as hornets about
it. They are saying that they DO
not propose to run the gauntlet Of
Ben Taylor and his Democratic
advisers every time they want to
get in to see the Governor.
They say that the Governors
son didn't even make a speech for
his father in the recent campaign,
although he was urged to get in the
fight "because the parties were
, divided" and many Democrats
were "making no bones" about
supporting Taylor.
The further objection is being
raised to the appointment of the
Governors son to the place is be-
cause of his law partnership with
-.Thad A. Cox, a well-kDown East
Tennessee Democrat, who is rather
obnoxious to the Republicans of
That section. The Republicans ere
afraid, it is said, that the young
man might be influenced by other
Democrats.
While there has been more or
= less discussion with respect to a
place in Herding's cabinet for
some good Southern Republican,
the leaders Of the G. 0. 2. IN this
section aud in certain other Sec
tions OF the State are turning their
ewes to James A. Fowler of Knox
vile. Mr.. Fowler will be an ap-
'piicant for the post of United
States Attorney General, it is said.
The leaders point out that he has
served in the Taft cabinet as as
sistant to the Attorney General,
and that in the absence of General
Wickersham that Mr.. Fowler was
in full command of that Office. The
= further fact has been brought out
that Fowler is one of the few Re-
pubicaus in the State who espous-
ed the cause of Warren G. Hard
;ro hafora the National convention
at Chicago.
"If a Southern Republican is
given place in the cabinet" one
prominent party may declared to-
day, "it will either be given to
Fowler of Knoxville or Hert OF
Kentucky. OF the two | should
think Fowler's chances are better
because Kentucky failed TO 20 Re-
uublican and Tennessee didn't
fail"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
. y q q y q an - n ana n "a -
4 ABou- PEOPLE We KNOW. .
= q
8 u u q - % q q q 70 % - . q - - q

Mr.. and Mrs, Homer Jones and
dauRhter. of Cleveland. are thu guests
~ Mrs. Jones parents. AZ. and Mrs.
J. A. Jones. "a their home. "a Eas,
LaRua street
Miss Katie Lee Bryars returasd
home sunday from Tampa. where she
spent tho last ten days very pleas
antiy with friends
Miss Adalina LeFraneoia. who has
been quite az. q out again, friends
vii 81 Glad 20 learn.
Mrs. Charles - Bryars left sun
day evening on the Tarpon for Mobile
and viii return today.
Mrs. Harvey = Egge leaves today
20 noon Tor Montgomery, where she
and Mr.. EEgo viii make their future
home During tho yenr that Mr. and
AIRS. EEge have made their home IN
Pensacola they have made scores -
friends who sincerely regret their ie-
parturo and who hope Ia compensa-
tiun, they will visit here often
Miss saliie Keeys. after spending
several days a. the san Carlos hotel.
left sunday evening for DE Funiak
springs Tor a short visit before re-
turning 60 her home in Quincy
~ y. Rryars. IL Mobile. L. spend
inE n few days wsth relatives and
friends.
Miss Eunico Touart leaves today
for Noodle. wf IRE she viii be the
guest ~ her eiater. Mrs Edward
Hart
Mr. and Mra ~ A Tounrt. ~
New York. and Airs. Touart's mother.
Mrs. Miller. ~ sandusky. . are the
yucstr 90 AFR Tounrts parents. Mr
and Hru n a Tuuart. sr
- " Mackey has moved from Ii0s
East Desoto street 60 1919 East Gada-
den street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
CREDIT EXTENSION
ASKED OF WILSON
d AaaaeIatsa go

Washington. Nov. i.--Isxtenaion III
immediate credit % farmers by ex-
ecutlve action. pending the reconven-
In CT Congress. WAS asked % Preel-
dent Wilson today by George n
Hampton. ~ the Farmers National
Council In company with VIM H.
Johnston, president 81 the InieFna
tionai Association of Marhinists Mr.
Hampton called upon Secretary TIA.
multy. who Is understood "a have
promised TO present the request 60
the president at once. II was con-
tanned In q letter which said the pro-
posaIs presented were endorsed by Mr.
Johnston. Bert rs. Jewell. American
Federation 81 Labor. Warren s. stone.
grand chief. Brotherhood ~ T.ocomo-
tive Engineers. and sidney Iiili aan.
president u Amalgam ted Clothing
Workers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
SHIPYARD MAN
REPORTS GAIN
OF IS POUNDS

"Taniac has dens more Cor me thar
/ thought any medicine could paSaihly
do. for IL has built me up sixteen
poUnas IN weight and put me IN fina
shape aEain. said T'fwa Murphy. sho
IL employed at Daairla shlpyards. and
living sc Seminole ffasnhta. Tampa
Fla
'FoF more than two years before I
took Taniao ! waT troubled with itdl-
gestion II ate anything except the
very Ilghsesf OF food 1 wouid have J.
heavy. depressed feeling IN my stew
sch. my heart wonia- pAlpitats teri.
bly, and ! would hase awful attacks
81 shortness of breath Afy nerves
were in such bad shape that the least
little excitement would upset me- and
thoeWht ! was going 60 have come
pieto break down.
II started taking Tanlac on the adj
vice II a friend. and the way the
medicine fixed me up was nothing
less than marvellous have xaken
five bottles now have a splendid APP
petite and nay stomach seems 90 be
in perfect condition. for Il never tron.
bles me a bit. Tn no longer worried
with palpitatien or shertneas OF brea IA
and my nerves are as steady as steel
Why I'm simply feeling fine. and
don't hesitate 90 give Taniac credit
Tor what It's done for me
Tanlac IL sold IN Pensacola by Crys-
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
SINKING OF CAPE
FEAR Is PROBED

Providence. r, 7. Nov. THE Unit
cd states Inspector of steam vessels
here has brought charges Of uewl-
gence, unskillfulness and violation o.
pilot rules against Captain H. A. Big
gips, master 81 the steamer Cape
Fear. which sank ia Narra Ranseit bay
Friday night with loss 81 II lives
after collidipR with the steamship
CITY 81 Atlanta. ~ the savannah line
Inspectors IL b. Clarke. and n. r..
Bailey charge that Captain higgins
permitted tho pilot 20 leave the ship
while she was in Narragansett bay
when he should not that he changed
the course after signalling e. pass ln
another Objection and that after hear
ing tho danger slgnRl 81 the City OF
Atlanta. ~ failed 70 stop and reverse
the engines ~ the Cape Fear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
PARTY IN HONOR o.
LfEuTHNANT MITCHELL

The Beautiful Brent home on West
I.aEtua street was the scene ~ love-
~ surprise party mlven ~ Mrs. Mitch
~ saturday evening. iu honor % her
husband. IL Mitchell. whose birth
cay q Naa. bridge was played DUR
inW the evening after which deli
g.ouM supper was served
The foli0winw guests were present.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ionot. IAeuten-
ant ana Mrs Paul. Lieutenant and
Mrs soiomar. Commander and Mra.
Heed. Lieutenant and Mrs, Gray Lieu-
tenant and Mrs. Farrar. Lieutenant
Gus Common. Lieutenant Pat Carney.
Aiaa Moilie Brent. Meaars Jauk Man.
D. &. Iirrnt IT,. W ID Wright. f.ieu-
tenant Coaiaworth. pr and arua. D'Al-
emherte and Lieutenant aad Mrs.
Mitchell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
BITTER STRUGGLE
CLOSES IN OHIO

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. is--Approxl-
mately two million ohio voters. nearly
zoe 600 OF them estlma ted 90 be women
were waiting tonight TO cast their
ballots tomorrow for president. United
states senators and state officials from
governor down.
Probably never before IN the states
history has there been a more dear-
mined or bitter political struggle.
Much 81 tho national campaign has
conferred In Ohio, as both the Repub-
lcan and Democratic candidates for
president are Ouio men While Gov
ernur Cox was closing hia campaign
with a speech ~ Toledo tonight Sem
atOr Harding remained at his home IN
Marion. whore be VIII celebrate his
Both birthday tomorrow The Ropubli-
can candidate completed bis campaign
with q speech here Saturday night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
NAVY AND MARINE
MEDALS COMING
~ Aaseelatsa $500

The long delay in awarding medals
FOR distinguished war time service in
the navy and marine corps "a abou,
60 be ended. II was learned today az
the Navy Department The aecoFa
tons. which were held 40 while naval
board raconsldered the awards after
a controversy among naval officer
and a subsequent congressional in
westigation last Winter have been
mailed 20 commanding officers If ship
and stations for distribution either on
Armistiee Day. November n, or Arm
istice Sunday. Nov. "a.
The medals we're forwarded In seal
ed packages with Instructions that
they were not TO be opened until re-
ceipt OF general release message
from the department and were then
20 be presented with appropriate cere-
monies where possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

hers old geezer living today. who's lived eighty years
roundabout they he remembers when hen gwen away
little he dried sard with his
years but o'hns worry hn appears; the high Of living he
Ess and snd 'ays twill down. he for his pension each
month and that they tell me- rust keeps him alive and everyons
wonden how he eonvea these days
meet and not and fret and how
hl be keeps lingering with ye-rOush mysterious ways
ttn nephew making two haadred week fairly
good 10 speak bot somewhere somehow
Tor he's broke all the t One day he telling
showed him The he was living buk-hen brought money
which near allied Tuk-hsd saved has prime SAID be. When
worked Tor dar day. used sevsnhy and used
Just quarter Tor clothing add paynd always
played gabed drank sought pleasure beng tank;
much preferred putting cen a he bankesery possible cent
Did the nphs~ think well Of de unces aavcp Did he cut
ehOo snd deposit the price saving. bakp No He m uck p n.
dee-never saving ha dough.
The ash cos OF ag awful know but give people
blow Are we happer when wages were os- Be
damned IL know
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
woMANs' cLuB MEETS
TOMORROW.

The regular monthly me@tiq& ~ the
Womana Club will be- held tStmorrUw
afternoon a. $50 o'clock n the Com
muuitF Service rooms Al this meet
Inc one delegate and two alternatss
ell be elected % attend the Florida
Federation % Woman'a Clubs, which
meets VA Tallahassee the 18TH % tho
ieth Inclusive. Airs. VIM. =. Mciiwaln
Ain have charEe ~ the pfoErtm and
her subject FOR the afternoon vii BE-
~F1oriaa Laws Cuuceruing Women and
Chiidreu" under which the foiigwine
topiea stii COME; Chiid Labor law,
NnfoFced COMPULSORY school attend
ahcn. Property rlRhts - Women.
Tt.nhta % Inheritance. business Rights,
Marriage Laws and Divorce Laws.
Meiuhpra ~ the Woman's Ciuo who
are going e. attend the meeting 81
the Federation 81 Womann Clubs are
asked O. notify tire president. phone
E0a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
If You Are Moody Find
Out Why

To feel blue" cross and nerve as
All the time O. net natural for anyone.
often Il "a due % merely 70 faulty
kidney action. Homework. the many
family cares and loss ~ rest and
sleep. ali wear the nerves ard 80
weaken the kidneys Then comes that
tired. fretful, half-aick state n you
have backache headache. dizziness.
and kidney Irregularities. try Dona's
Kidney Pills. They have brought
health and happiness % thousands q
women. Ask your neighbor
a Pensacola Wornan's Experiences.
Mrs T., Monroe. la9 W Government
ST., says kidney trouble had a good
hold On me and ! suffered untold mis-
cry. sly hack ached and pained. and
couldn't set any relief often I
would have O. press my hands on the
small ~ my back Go ease the pain.
Ny kidneys were weak and annoyed
mo. ] was dizzy and my sight was
blurred. used Dona'a Kidney pills
and they relieved me from the start
and soon cured me entirely"