davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
A Good Neighbor

Barbara Eaton was. plainly upset
about something. For 1t was most un-
usual for Barbara to scowl.
She had baked cake to take over
who had moved next door And the
cake had been failure!
There's no use," she thought hope
lessly, Il just can't bake. I've never
made decent cake in my life" With
a smothered sigh she ran over to the
next house.
Pm Mrs. Eaton-your next-door
neighbor," she explained cheerfully to
the sweet-looking bride. II just ran
over to see II could do anything to
were chatting away like old friends. As
Barbara was leaving. she said apollo
getically. Mrs. Randall. I baked a
fs to orn DO sa 1T
sometimes, for Alan loves homemade
cake
Mrs. Randall interrupted. But do
you use Ryzon?' she asked. "and the
I'm going to get mine for YOU" She
returned, thrusting book and a can
of Ryzon into Mrs. Eaton's hands.
Try these" she said. following ex-
gard to level measurements. and you'l
never have any more trouble. Let me
know how you make QUIT"
She's darling" Barbara confided
10 Alan later IN the evening as ne
helped himself to his second piece of
chocolate cake. "And to think that
could ever make such wonderful cake
as this-why, it seems too good to be
true
The new Ryzon Baking Book (orig-
inal price $1.00l. containing ESQ prac-
teal recipes, will be mailed, postpaid,
upon receipt of 80 cents in stamps or
coin. Or IL you will purchase two or
more pounds of Ryzon at once from
your grocer, sending us his name and
address promptly, we will mail you a
Ryzon Baking Book free. General
Chemical Co. Food DEPARTMENT, 20
Broad St, New York, n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
MISSION STUDY
EXPERT SPEAKS
MRS. ARCHIBALD DAVIS OF At
LANTA WILL ADDRESS WINTER
PARK CONFERENCE OF WORK
Frs.

Jacksonville, May 2j.-Mrs. Archi-
bald Davis, of Atlanta, one of the
foremost authorities on women's mis-
sion study in the United States, has
been secured to give the series of lee
lures on program building for wom-
ems missionary societies before the
Winter Park missionary educational
conference which is to be held at Win
ter Park from June to 10.
Mrs Davis is we'll known in Flor
ida, having appeared on several oc-
casions before presbyterial meetings
in this state in the interests of mission
study. She has been one Of the lead
ers in this work in the southern Pres
byterian church for number of years,
having held the position of president
of the women's council of the Presby
terrain church for three years, besides
being president of the women's depart
ment of the Georgia synod and the At
lanta presbytery. She has been chair
man of the program for the womens
summer school of missions at Montreal
for the past five years.
Mrs. Davis has chosen the following
subjects to be presented on successive
days at Winter Park, beginning on
June 4 effective Organization for
Effective Work; Relation of Parlia-
mentary Usage to Society Success.
1.-THE Missionary Program; Program
Work for Young Peoples Societies;
What Place Has Finance in Program
Building; Social Features and Meth
DDS That Have Been Tested; Posi-
bilities for Evangelism By Womens
Missionary Societies"
The conference. which is to be the
first missionary educa tional confer
ence to be held in Florida under the
auspices of the inter- church world
movement, is one of eight ma
tional summer gatherings. 1t will bring
to Winter Park a large group of noted
authorities on religious subjects. The
program is to be both extensive and
attractive.
r. D. Dodge, field representative of
the inter- church world movement in
Florida, who is in charge of confer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25

ciple the country would border upon
bankruptcy. In order to bring the is
sue to a head. President McLaurln
said that a conference would be held
next week with the department OF
justice and that the committee would
not deal with a subordinate, but would
seek an expression from Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer himself
He repeatedly stated that the best
legal advice held the Lever act inef-
fective for the reason that it failed to
say what was a reasonable margin.
Numerous federal judges had officially
declared themselves along the same
lines and Therefore the government
was pursuing an unfair course In
bounding the wholesale grocers of the
country, he said. He took the posi-
ton the association did not oppose
civil action but seriously objected to
being indicted and practically charged
with being criminals under a law that
was not intended to be executed.
Interstate Grocer, May IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
~vss7'asaEsa GEO. w. ALLISON
Of Merchants Transfer Co., Endorses Re-Cu-Ma
Now Relieved Chronic Stomach Trouble After Long
Period of

We conscientiously believe that
there has never been medicine
launched on the local market that has
Ieaped so quickly into popularity as
Se-cu-ma, the old dependable root,
herb and bark medicine. Every day
sees more local citizens telling us
how much good it has done him or
her or some member of their family;
one friend tells another of it's great
healing power and then another friend
is added to the long list. Almost every
one knows George w. Allison, who is
owner of the Merchants Transfer Co,
and those who know him and those
who do not will equally be interested
In the following letter just received
by us:
"Re-Cu-Ma Medicine Co, Jackson
willie, Fla. Gentlemen: Having used
two bottles of Re-Cu- Ma, which was
recommended to me by friends who
had used it, I am writing you to say
that I am now a well man after suf-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
AMERICA MUST
WIN OLYMPICS
AMERICA
IN ORDER T oDo so, HOWEVER,
( STRONG TEAMS IN "oUTSiDE"
EVENTS MUST. GO TO BELGIUM.

Antwerp, May 23.-Unless America
is content with possible victory in
field and track events, she must send
strong teams to- represent the United
States in military, equestrian, golf,
tennis and other sports outside of
track and field if she hopes to win
seevnth olympiad on points. his was
the general viewpoint of European
sport enthusiasts who attended the ice
hockey and skating events, opening
the olympiad.
Sweden, which won the 1912 olym-
pad on points. although America was
victorious in track and field, will send
strong teams to Antwerp, competing
in practically every event.
The Swedes expect to be particu-
larly strong in swimming and gym
nastics and these sports. as wei as
shooting, equestrianism and other out
side" events, count just as heavily in
the point totals as weight throwing,
running and jumping.
Other European nations. which spe-
cialize in Workmanship, fencing. arch
cry, wrestling and half a dozen other
varieties of sports, are to send crack
teams for these events.
In 1912. at Stockholm, Sweden,
scored total of 12S points to Amer
ica's 126, this being the count before
Thorpe was disqualified on charges
of professionalism. when the SIX points
he had won for the two firsts IN the
all round eyents-the modern penld-
thlon and decathlon-were awarded 10
wisIander. a, Swede, making the flnai
'count Sweden 134 to Americas 40.
IT is realized here that the United
states teams will be under great eA-
pense both for transportation ana
housing which may initiate against
the large representation necessary 70
win in a Number of competitions out
side of the track and field games. the
contestants in the ice hockey and flg-
ure skating matches expressed sur
nrise at the high rates asked for board
and lodging and the Antwerp news
papers are already protesting at the
increased prices of hotel accommoda-
tions which must be paid by specta- |
tors and participants in the olympic |
games. The olympic committee mas
arranged to control prices and prevent
by individual household
ers who will rent rooms, under the
supervision, but the no
tells. which naturally, have the most
desirable accommodations, a lr d y |
have increased their charges and are
expected to raise prices even higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
APRIL EXPORTS AND
IMPORTS DECREASE

A drop of s135,000,O00 in exports
and of nearly 100000 in imports in
April as compared with the preceding
month of March is shown by the total
value statement issued by the bureau
of foreign domestic commerce, of the
department of commerce.
Exports in April were valued at
1854, 900, against ss20.o00,000 in
Marih of this year and SIS, 100000 In
April of last year. For the 10months
period ending with April, exports
amounted to s6,734, 100000 this year.
an increase of 100000 over the
amount of $500, 100000 in the same
period of the fiscal year 1919.
Imports in April amounted to $685.
O00,O 900, against $524,000,000 in March
of this year and s273,000, 900 in April of
last year. During the 10-months per-
iod ending with April imports were
s4,254, 100000, an increase of s1,7So,oo0,-
600 over the amount of $2,474, 100000
in the 10-months period of 1919.
Imports of gold during April formed
the largest monthly total for several
years, amounting to $50, 100000, against
SIT ,OOO, 900 in March and 100000 in
April a year ago. During the 10
months period of the fiscal year, i'm
ports of gold were s110,00o,ooo, against
s35, 900, 900 in 1919. Exports of gold
during April were s44,0O0,000, approx
mately the same as for previous
of this year, compared with
exports of less than 100000 in April
of 1919. In the 10-months period. ex-
ports of gold amounted to s453,O0O,0
against $50 100000 in the same period
year ago.
The imports of silver in April,
to s11.oOo,oO0, and the ex-
ports, amounting to s17,000,oo0, were
nearly the same as the average for
previous months of this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
HOW TO STOP
A HEADACHE
Aspironal Relieves Pain in Two
Minutes. Prevents Return By
Removing Cause. Absolutely
Safe.

), Doctors and druggists are delighted with
tne new Aspironal Elixir which relieves
the pain OF headache in two minutes and
Also removes the cause by gently acting
constipation and thereby thereby preventing the
return lof the headache next day. Doc
Tors especially recommend Aspironal fol-
Ine reason that it is not dangerous &c
mach.
Inc next time you have a headache &c
70 your nearest drug store. hand the clerk
tell him to serve you two teaspoonsfu.
IN httie water. With your watch in
your nand count off two minutes and call
turer's guarantee. n Won can't feel Won,
neaaache fading away within the tint
unit Your druggist invites and expects
you you 70 try Aspironal 30 don't be bashful
applies to colds. coughs and neuralgia--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25

fering for months with a bad liver
and stomach trouble which caused me
great suffering. Not so that 1 was
confined b my bed at ALL but at
times I was in zach condition that !
bent over with great effort in hand
ling freight on account of my side
and back I realize now that my liver
was not active, was getting hard, and
this was the cause which brought on
the complications of my stomach,
kidneys and bowels. I give all the
credit to your wonderful medicine
Re Cu-Ma, and heartily recommend
it to my, friends and others suffering
as l did.
Yours gratefully, Geo. w. Allison"
Re-Cu- Ma is sold with the guar
antee that your money will be re-
turned if you do not feel improved
after taking Re-Cu-Ma four days.
Re-Cu-Ma can be secured at Ham
ilton Russell, druggist, 212 S. Palafox
ST. or any drug store
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25

CUT THIS QUIT WORTH MONEY.
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5 c and
mail it to Foley & Co, 1925 Sheffield-ave.,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and adj
dress clearly You will receive in return
a trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar, for coughs, colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and
back: rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation, bill
BUSINESS. headache, mad sluggish bowels.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25

ence registration, states that the iars-
est number of persons have indl-
Gated their intention of being pres
ent who have ever attended SINH
lar gathering in Florida. Delegates
VIII be accommodated during the per-
iod OF seven days for the nominal sum
or 10 dollars, including board. lodg-
ing and registration fee. Applications
should be directed to Mr.. Dodge al
ol9 st. James building, Jacksonville.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
Aliens to Be peported

New York. - Sixty-three aliens
charged with being UNDESIRABLE ar
rived at the Ellis Island immigration
station under heavy guard of federal
agents, to be held for deportation.
They were brought here from Seattle,
Chicago, Kansas City aud other points
of the West and Middle West. where
they had been taken into custody by
department Of justice agents. Immi-
grafton officials declined to give any
information concerning the deportees
except to state that there were none
OF the radical leaders among them.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
ALLIES IMPOSE
TERMS ON REDS
ALL RUSSIAN NATION MUST BE
REPRESENTED At MEETING
~. s. NOT NOTIFIED.
ANSWERPEACEREQUEST
CONDITIONS NAMED IN REGARD
TO ADVANCES TO BE MADE
TO GERMANY.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Observation-Disclosures Lloyd George
and Millerand determined at their
conference here to stand by the orig
tnal plan for a peace conference with
the Russian soviet. They also out
lined execution of the financial parts
of the coal arrangement with Ger
many.
MIR. Lloyd George accepted in the
main M. Millerand's views and it was
decided Great Britain should reply to
the soviet demand for an International
conference that it could not take place
unless the Bolsheviki reversed their
attitude and agreed to discuss thereat
peace with Poland and that all quail
fled representatives of Russia and the
border states should attend.
Should Moscow accept these cOndi-
tions then NJ. Millerand will be con-
suited by Great Britain and he will
lay down conditions necessary for rec
ognition of the soviets. This attitude
is taken to insure Poland not being
overwhelmed by facing the Bolsheviki
alone.
heSdTulHS advances TO germany
agreed on at Spa in the coal agree
ment, it was determined Germany
should deliver to the reparation COM
mission by Sept. l, German treasury
bonds valued at sixty million gold
marks, bearing 6 per cent interest and
maturing May 1, 1921. which may be
sold or used as collateral as a means
for the reparation commission realiz-
ing on them.
After Sept. l Germany shall deliver
similar bonds corresponding to the
advances France Is to make for fulfill
ment of the coal delivery. In this
way France will he relieved of the
burden.
The reparation commission will be
charged with execution Of the Spa
agreement so far as concerns coal de-
liveries and allied advances to Ger
many on account of the coal delivery.
Pleasure was expressed at the de-
cisions taken which were in accord
ance with the French views.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
More Than She Barsained For.

She had been taught to pray for the
things she desired. 1t was very dry
and hot, and everybody was looking
anxiously for rain. Suddenly it oc
CURED to the little miss that she might
pray for rain, and she acted on her
impulse at once.
In few minutes there came a ter
rife thundershower. Streets were
flooded, trees were blown down, and
other damage was done. After the
shower the child's mother found her
standing at the window looking out
with a rueful face upon the debris.
and heard her. say in an awestruck
voice:
"Oh, Lord. what have 1 done7"
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
Four Men Killed by Train,

Granite City, Ill.-Four men, mem.
bers Of harvesting party. were killed
when an Alton. Granite City 4 St
Louis electric train struck their auto.
mobile on grade crossing near
Mitchell. III. Joseph Hackethal, also
an occupant of the automobile, es.
capped by jumping. Edward Jansen,
owner of the machine, was driving the
party to Hackethals farm, where they
were going to thIssh wheat.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
Mother Given Custody Of Child.

Los Angeles. Cal.-"Baby" Marie
Osborne, child movie actress, who has
been the central figure in her parents
divorce proceedings. has been placed
in the custody of her mother. Mrs.
Edythea Osborne, the child's mother,
was granted divorce from Leon T.
Osborne, but the courts decision ex-
onerated oil parties from charges Of
misconduct Both of the Osborne
children were awarded to the mother.
The Osbornes had each charged that
the other was not a Fit person to
have custody of Baby Marie" and her
comfortable weekly pay check.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
DO ALL MY
HOUSEWORK
Before I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
l could hardly stand, says
Mrs. Kwarcinski.

Chicago, Il.-"I suffered with dis
placement and irregularities and did
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29

stand up and have three healthy chill
dren. You can use this letter If you
wish, for your remedy is certainly won
derful for sick, run down women. -
Mrs. A. KwARCNsKI, 1927 w. Oakdak
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
For forty years Lydia 2. Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound has been making
women strong and well, relieving back
@ fiammation, nous weakness, s,et displacements, a
Irregularities and periodic pains. Ithas
also proved invaluable in preparing for
childbirth and the Change of Life.
Women who suffer are invited to
write for free and helpful advice to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con-
fidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. It is free and
always helpful.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
Resolute Keeps Gun,

Sandy Hook. N. 1.-The Amerlcas q
cup stays in America. This was as
sured when the American defender
Resolute defeated Sir Thomas Lipton'a
Shamrock Nv ip the final race. The
defender outsailed the green sloop dc.
cisively, boat for boat, in the last con.
test Of tempestuous series-the
closest and most hard fought In the
history Of the trophy-crossing the
line at Z 80 :15 unofficial time), only
about Is minutes before expiration Of
The six hour time limit.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
Fortune to Divorced wife

Chicago,-James Nalonsy, former
president Of the Maloney Betting Com
pany. who died recently, left part Of
his 100000 estate to support his d.
vsrced wife, his will, filed for pro.
bate, shows. After her divorce, Mrs.
Aaloney married william ]. White,
Cleveland manufacturer, ana Inter
was divorced from him.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
Prominent kansan pIs..

Topeka, Kan.-Charles 8. Gleed, "a,
one Of the owners Of the Kansas City
Journal and a director Of the Atchison,
Topeka 1 Santa Fe railroad, is dead.
He practiced law here thirty-five years
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29
Important to Mothera
French Trade Grows.

The value Of the French foreign
trade for the first three months of 1920
was as follows: Imports, 7,766 $780, 900
francs, against 6,342, ,752, 900 francs in
1919; exports, 1888, $4,000 francs.
against 1,1SO,931 900 francs in 1919.
Imports of food products were valued
at zoos, ,s52, 900 frances Industrial ma
terlals. 1901 1884. 900 francs; manufac-
lures, 1901. .714,OOO francs. Exports
of food products were 1854, 900
francs; Industrial materials, SS4627.-
600 francs; manufactures, 2,016, 49,
600 francs; postal packages, 133.954,-
900 francs.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-29

not Know Wu8t 70 OOe
My mother advised
me to take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound and
use the s anative
Wash 20 ] took her
advice and used
these remedies and
cured myself. !feel
fine and do all my
housework which ]
could not do before,
aa I could hardly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
THREE

rails are still strong, though the insist ence of the interstate commerce com mission that new financing shall be ac- complished at no more than : per cent is a damper on their expansion.
 In Europe interest mas turned 70 Italy, where the movement among metal workers to assume control of their plants has achieved considerable success in many centers. Without blinding ourselves to ther dangers of the tendency thus illustrated. we are nevertheless inclined to discount it's gravity. for Italy is primarily an agri7 cultural country and peasants every where are from Missouri" and must be shown benefits of sovietism before they will follow it's lead. In reading foreign news it is also well to keep our perspective and to realize that, a for eigner scanning the high lights of American news recently might believe that so many strikes were importing the safety of the nation. We who are on the scene know how relatively un- important they are, and it is undenia- ble that this old world and it's business have a way of rolling on despite set backs and hindrances. When these appear obe- clearing up, as they do now, we should prepare ourselves to keep up with the accelerated rolling. ETRICS
 End of Last End of Prev Last
 Week. Week Year.
 s64o2.s55 s79o1,761 s7.560,SS7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13
ARMY VOCATIONAL . SCHOOLS TURNING
 OUT TRAINED MEN
Some Examples of What the Government Is Doing to En- able Men to Hold
 Fine Jobs
By HUGH w. ROBERTS
 Washington Bureau The Age Herald hnn Davidson Building

Washington. September 12.-lSpe- iaL)-"Our company will be mighty glad to get some of these young men when they are discharged from the army" remarked an officer of : the Schultz Baking Company of Chicago a fe wdays a go. when he was inspecting the army schools at Camp Grant H., with a party of Chicago business men wholwere guests of the recruiting off cer of the camp.
 They had just been looking over the school for bakers and cooks. and had seen the hotel stewards class at work
 Not long afterward Sergts Richard c. Two, who was taking the course, was about to be discharged, and the Schultz Baking Company was notified. As a result the young man went to the Chi cago company as Instructor in ther breakmaking department at salary of s3o00 a year Maj. Gen. r. C. liar ris, the adjutant general, has made the facts Spubl.e, as yoang Ivo is one of the first graduates of t&e schcoc' courses which 107.000 soldiers in the army are taking, and for which Con. gress has appropriated $3, 300. .000.-
 T certainly have the army to thank for the training \ have had and jot to which, I am going" said Sergean Two. T didn't know thing about bak ing when 1 enlisted. To show that an grateful I expect to sends back twenty recruits to take my place."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-13

The iron and steel markets, despite present quietness, are well sold ahead and the continued activity of the in- dustry is recorded in the August daily average of pig iron eroduction. lOl,52s tons, which has been exceeded only once since January, 1919. The sugar market shows further weakness.
 FRENCH LOAN
 On the financial side the S100,000'00O per cent French loan. which offered exceptional security and return for twenty-five years, with possibility of redemption at q premium before ma turity. was oversubscribed an hour after the books were opened. indicating T's high opinion of the issue held in the banking world. The investing public is likely to share this opinion and to ab- sorb the issue as rapidly as the money and credit supply will allow. ship ments of gold from France are expect ed to help the latter. It is reported these will be $10,000,000 a week until arrangements for paying half of the Anglo French loan are completed Gold imports from England have also been heavier. There was shading in duota- tions on time money last week. and a better supply was available. The stock marekt is higher and more active. h. dustrials are generally firmer. and the MAROM