davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-23
THREE BILLION DOLLARS
OUT OF CIRCULATION,

Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-The COM
hined 'Lisle Thread National Bank, y
"The Old Sox Bank" and the Feather
Bed Mattress Bank" now hold more
than $4,000, 100000 of the country's
cash.
This is the estimate of William H :.
HUT, acting governor of the Phila-
delphia Federal Reserve Bank, made
of the loose cash being carried around
in the pockets and slowed away in
various places. He was addressing an
organization of business men.
Even small proportion of this
three billions invested in Liberty bonds
would bring them back to par, he
pointed out, or If the money was de-
posted in savings banks it would in
ject new life into industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-23
MEXICAN PAYMASTERS
TO BE INVESTIGATES

Mexico City, Aug. 22.-Proceedings
against 48 army paymasters are ac-
tually pending in federal district
courts, involving the disappearance
since 1914 of more. than 100000 pc
sos of army funds, according to the
Excelsior, which quotes Eduardo Neri
attorney general. The attorney gem
eral, it is stated is DESTROYS of push
ing these cases and demanding the ex-
tradition of those missing paymasters
known to have sought refuge in other
countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-23
A WOMAN DOCTOR

says. "Eugenics is the necessary fac
tor in the future of the race. The
average American girl is unfit for
motherhood" This may be true, but
If weak and ailing girls passing from
girlhood to womanhood would only
rely as thousands do, upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound-that
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs--to restore the system to a
normal healthy condition, it would
cause many ills from which they suf-
fer to disappear. so that motherhood
might become the joy of their lives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-23
ToMoRRow ID. w. Griffith's aThe Greatest Question:
ITS A BOLSHEVlK THIS TIME

Gosh, how they fall for COnnie-woman hating "ice-
berJs"-Redhot Reds-She vamps them all! This ones
revelation for husbands who haven't yet realized how
they FELL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-23
NEGRO STAGES AN
ATHLETIC STUNT

Ed Washington. negro, was the cause
of fellow negro turning somersault,
precariously, according TO the police,
in running into a bicycle, ridden by
Joe Evans on Alcaniz, between Bel
mont and La Rua.
Washington was driving up the
wrong side of the street. it was stated
by the arresting officer, and in making
a short turn run into the bicycle and
threw Evans into the air. He came
down on his head, but was not seri-
ously injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-23
SMALL GIRL INJURED
BY AUTO TRUCK

The little four year daughter of Mrs.
Cooper. 307 Guillemarde, was run down
and seriously injured by an auto truck
driven by Paul Gotten, negro Saturday
afternoon. The little girls injuries
We're dressed by physician who was
called following the accident. Cotton
was arrested by Capt. Harper, Of the
police department. and charged with
careless and reckless driving. The ac-
cident occurred near Guillemarde and
Belmont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-23
AUTOMOBILE HITS
TELEPHONE POLE

Steering gear of his automobile not
working properly caused l.. Frederic
son to run into a telephone pole on
De Villier, between Gregory and Chase,
breaking the pole at the ground. The
auto was damaged but Mr.. Fredericson
escaped injury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-23
CLASS c (second Race.)
CLASS 3 fonIy one.l

Pensacola Yacht club members en-
joyed a cruise to Fair Point yesterday
and the Fish Class syndicate members
pulled off three interesting races Two
class C sailors were advanced to class
B, and one class B man was promted
to class A.
Capt. Dave Witherell won the class
''B" race, thereby going to class "a
by defeating Capt. Dan Sheppard and
Lucky Baldwin. Capt. Dan and Capt.
Dave had a pretty race all the way,
with the result in doubt until the line
had been crossed. The Popeye finish
ed one minute. 40 seconds after the
Snapper had crossed the line.
The opening race was closely CON
tested one, the Snapper winning by
two seconds in one of the most sem
sational finishes yet seen.
The Popeye passed the Snapper at
the last stake and appeared certain to
win but the Snapper weathered her
and finally slipped over the line, a
winner by hair.
Capt. Hutchinson won his race
easily finishing two minutes ahead in
the Snapper. The Scamp was second
and the Popeye third.
1t is interesting to note that the
Popeye, which had won every race up
to yesterday, did not finish better than
second in the series, and twice was a
poor third.
Crew members in yesterdays races
were: E. C.. Scottowe, skipper, j. L.
Burda and Judge Binkley; DIR. Hutch
inson, skipper, Jack Crenshaw and ].
M Gum; Dave Witherell, skipper, d.
Witherell, Jr.. and Charles Ketchum;
Dan Sheppard, skipper, Oscar Wells
and Jas. Clements; Lucky Baldwin,
skipper, DR.. Hutchinson and John NJ.
Gum in the class G race, and DR..
Hutchinson and Jack Crenshaw in the
class B race. John Massey, Bob Hix-
son, John Mills.
Capt. Sheppard. Judge Binkley and
j. H. Bayless alternated as starters,
timers and judges.
Secretary Frederic served one of
his justly famous feeds at noon, or
whereabouts, after which the races
were continued. Some of the Watching
fans INDUCED in bathing, while sew
eral enjoyed fishin.
The return trip was made at A
o'clock and the yacht club fleet in
Guiding a half dozen motor craft and
the three sloops made a pretty pic
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-23
Ralph CIeaa.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Clegg have re-
eeived the news of the death of their
son, Ralph, who died as a result of
a railroad accident in Maryland Ralph
was a student of the United States
training school at Camp Meade The
remains will be sent to Pensacola for
burial, funeral arrangements to be an
nounced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-23
:: y ;: y I: u = = ;: :: ;: ;; :: :: :: s:
OBITUARY

5: /. 80 :: 5: 81. /. u !. :: /. ;: :: /:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
cMAMBEE OF COMMERCE ADOPTS
 : ;e1NsTiTUrIoK AND BI-LAWs

The constitution and Sy-laws of the Norwieh Chamber of Commerce Inc. were a6sptss 1t . meeting of the mem sefs of the new ehazser hela on wed nesdsy evening at [ o'clock at i42 Main street.. Charles r weiis, former presi- dent of the Norwich Chamber of Com rneroe. prsaided at the meeting which vas fer the 9efpese of organizing ana adopting a constitution and bylaws. The constitution and bylaws were presented by the following committee. Arthur F. Libby, C. F, Wells. Charles J. Twist and William H. Cruickshznk. They were read by Harry NJ. weIlott. orzanl. zatien' man from the American City Bu- reau, and were adopted as read.
 A committee was appointed to con- duet tho balIstinE h the primaries and final election Of the new directors of the. reW chamber Of commerce. The bal | lots for the primaries have been mailed to the members and eAliotinE Will b, started immediately Following tn. adoption of the constitution and by
 laws there wzs . general aiscussien or the things that Norwich needs most ant will beneht fnest. There was a good at
 tendance at the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
PERSONALS

Miss Anna O'Cennell of Westerly re- gently visited friends in Norwich.
 Orrin Hertz of New York city is spend- ing few days with his parents in this city.
 John A. Caryl has returned to Norwich after several weeks stay at Central yil- lage on business.
 Mrs. Clarence Darlington of Noank was a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. Charles Billings, in Norwich.
 Mrs. Jane Paskett and Mrs Eliza Jerome of Montville are spending few days with Mrs J. S. Allen in Providence.
 William Armstrong, Nelson Daniels, Wayne Storrs and George Wilcox of Wil- limantic have been at Noank for a fishing trip and were entertained by Mir. and Mrs Orlando Clark.
 Among recent Norwich arrivals at ths Norfolk Inn, Norfolk. Conn. were MT and Mrs Gilbert s. Raymond, Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Fuller and daughter, Mir and Mrs Fred Fuller and daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

You mirht he surprised to know that the best thiag you can use Tor a severe eough. ss a remedy which n easily prepared at home in just a few noments. It's cheap. but Tor prompt results 1t beats anything else you ever tried. Csualy stops the ordinary cough or chest cold m Sa hour. Tastes pleasant, too-children like it--and 1t is pure and good
 Pour 2ia ounces of Pinex m q pint bottlei then fill it up with plain gra nulated sugar syrup. Or use clari- ked nolzsses. honey. or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup. lf desired. Thus you make a. full pint-a family supply-but costing no more than q small bottle of reRdJ-made eouga ayrup.
 And as q cough medicine, there i really nothing better to be had at any price. .1 II goes right 10 the spot and gives quick. lasting reliei. b promptly heals the inhsmed mem branes that line the throat and ar passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and coon your cough stops entirely. Sp.endidt for bronchitis, eroup, hoarseness ana bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract. famous forshcaiing the membranes.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for ounces or Finer vith directions and don't accept any. tbinx else. Guarantsed 10 give abse lute satisinrtion or money refundoA ns Pinex c. N Wayre, lnt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
ROTARY CLUB WILL GO
 AHEAD ON AMBULANCE FUND

With about 30 members and four guests in attendance the Norwich Rotary club held its weekly noon day luncheon on Wednesday at the Wauregan hotel and after an encouraging report on the ambulance fund drive by J. Henry Shannon, treasurer of the fund, five members of the club pledged them selves to raise the remaining money be- fore Saturday night putting the fund over the top. The five who are to raise the amount sae Mayor H. M. Lerou, George w Carroll, James L. Crawford, Charles F. Wells and Joseph Mayo. It was an- nounced at the meeting that little over s, 900 had been raised and that about $500 to $500 more was necessary to be raised
 George H. Gould of the New Haven Rotary club. was present at the meeting and spoke to the men, extending the greetings of the New Haven club and in- | riting local Rotarians to call on the Elm City club when in New Haven. . J. N. Weymouth spoke on the interna- tional convention to be held in Edin- 1 burgh, Scotland next June. It was left with the directors whether the local club would send delegate to this convention | %r not
 Mayor Lerou, William H. oat and
 
 bers of the entertainment committee foi The. month Of November. Dr. J. s. Black mar and James L. Crawford spoke or the ambulance fund.
 ] An interesting talk on boys work wa: given by R. T. Baker of the Internation tsl Y M. c. A. committee. MT. Baker who has made a study Of the Boy Bar tarian" all over the world. was very in teresting in his explanation of the worl snd what should be done for the boy 1 especially the boy who is in the indus arial life of the community Mir Bake eaid "in talking with leaders in boys work I know that rotary is workin. slong these lines. The youth of today ii the basis of civilization of tomorrow. Il country where the the period of youth 1 short there you will find the lower civiIi ration but where the period of adoles cence is prolonged the civilization reach es higher plane. Anything that rob the boy and girl of their youth is an en emy of, civilization. Any organizatio that interests itself in boys work is al ways welcomed by the community. The should study the play, work and studio
 of the boy. You cannot improve the bS : without improving the girls. There ar [ three groups of boys; First the parasti } group, the boys who live on the street, . are delinquent and defective In Arnentalit.
 The street tradesnan or newsie is nc quite in the group although he may bt
 come so or may advance, that depend . on his tendencies.
 The next group is the preparator
 group or the boys who are in school. ]
 is well to advocate that the boy renal
 in school as long as possible The third group is the preductiy T group or the boys who have left schot and entered the industrial world. Thes
 are. the boys that I wish to speak 1bot . at this time We want to help the bo | to find himself and to take an interest = his job. We want to keep the boy froi n short-circuiting his period of ado escenc
 The speaker was given rising vote e thanks after which the meeting adjourn I. ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
"BUDDIEs" DELIGHTS LARGE
 AUDIENCE AT DAVIS THEArKE

Buddies, musical comedy with q strong appeal to ex-servicA men, espeA. ialiy those who followed the Stars and Stripes in France, was presented before large sized house at the Davis theatre Wednesday evening. The scene of the Hobart. was laid in Brittany and pie tured the doughboy's life in biiiets after the armistice was signed.
 It was an unusual production with an excellent plot, and made a very faysf- able impression on the audience. But a few hours elapsed between the three acts which were laid at the home of Na- dame Benoit; a motherly French matron who had lost her only boy in the war. There was Biff the sergeant. strict, but kindly at heart, Buddy and Hank, and Able, Johnny. Pete. Babe and Son ny, happy go-lucky crowd, of boys in khaki, willing away the hours while waiting for the call that meant 'honnt | and civies.p In brief drill the squad | demonstrated their ability to handle tn, rifle and execute squad rnove1nents. Il
 was a scene that many 2 Norwich boy i. l familiar with
 The plot was exceptionally well pre-
 sented and the members of the cast. on,
 and all won the commendation of tn, delighted audience. The story was dra
 mstic at times and many a handkerchie found it's way to feminine eyes to wip
 away the tears that would not sta,
 back.
 The part of Julie. typical youn
 French girl whose efforts to relieve he
 mothers financial difficulties throug
 self-sacrifce. nearly disrupted Sonny
 dream of happiness with his beloved
 and jeopardized her own happiness wit
 Babe who was much too bashful to de clare his love was admirably carrie
 by Vera Halare. Edith Mason appear 1 ed in the role of Louise Maitland. Sor ny's hancee. whose unexpected sarriv,
 from Brooklyn, caused most compl , cated state of affairs. Although the chorus was lacking girls the strong male voices more tha : made up for tho deficiency and the were encored again and again. II musical numbers were excAptienali
 good. Among the foremost were I'll Vail of the Tail of the LenE. LAr Trail; by Sonny and Buddfes.; Darlin I, by Babe, Sonny and Euadies: Ny fl dispensable Girl by Louise and Sonn
 and Hello, Home, by Julie and Rudaie $ And to complete the nerfect eveni1t
 at the close of the hHaf act '@raps" IT. - sounded. the lights blinkAd and went e d and the buddies, sitting on their me 5 tresses in the seTpi-darkness leisure " unrolled their leggins in the sfieA broken only Ny Sonny and Babe VI |. sat on bench whispering and oceasio ii ally laughing over. the happy ending VI their love dreams while the curta st slowly dropped on the peaceful scene. {.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
x. F.. 4. ..Y". CLUE TO HEAR
 COLLEGE erEAKER AT MEETING

The x. P. A. e"Y" cYio. an organ ma. tien of Academy usper-classnsn. which was organized year ago at the r. M. C. A, will hold it's opening meeting of the season at the '. M. C. A. Friday evening at 5-45. The charter members Of the club number twenty four ana a number Of new rnennbers are te be voted upon early In the seAson. Visitors vii be invited from snssS the members of the three upper classes. fetsl of about ferty being expected at the supper on Friday evening
 The object of the elab te which each member subseribes is te shein maintain high standards of christian living in the school ana csrnsunlty. The activ. ities Of the eius hsip the members |. at. tain their eejeet eg introducing a stronR yiyils rrexrnn.
 C. F. savaYe sf Deep River. county. '. 4 c. A.. secretary of Aiddleser county will be tbe .saeaker Of the evening tel. isytar shert susAess meeting asa SO. cial time. Ar. .savas1 nlaved with the Brown unlvtrsity feotAan team at eu, tine and fsr a number of years ha, been popular speaker for boys gather | ings ;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
AMBULANCE FUND PASSED
 THE, $5,Oes MARK WEDNESDAY

Subscriptions to the amount of s314 to the new ambulance fund of the w W. Baclcus hospital were received on We'd nesday, bringing the grand total to S54 over the s5,0ee mark and leaving about $500 to $500 to be raised. Five members of the Rotary club have undertaken to raise the remaining amount, and it is ex- pected that the fund will go over the ton before Saturday night if not earlier. The subscription list is still open and it is hoped that generous response will be made today.
 Those subscribing to the fund on We'd hesday were as follows: L. O. Smith s100. Plaut-Cadden Co. s5e. Mrs William N. Blackstone $25, pr. Hugh B. Campbell SIS. White Star Clothing Co. sI5, Fred erick H. Sayles s10, Mrs Frederick H. Sayles $10, Pred Stern BIO. William H. Shields Sf0, Mrs. William H Shields S1s. William B. Birge s. W Tyler olcott s5, Alex N. Pasnik B, J. B. Caron sS, Chris 1 Bell $5, H. A. Wulf $5, Mrs Charles s, Holbrook $s, Charitable circle, Kings | Daughters, s5, Thames Coal Co. S American Waste and Metal Co. s5. nnis. cellaneous ss; total. s314; previously re. ported, s4,74o grand total, s5,e54.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
mAfos LEasu GIFTS TEIrerAxs


 Following close On tEs heels Of the ar res.s of Albert BoardmhE of this city aEo Ms Elizabeth G.ehabwer Evans Of Brpokliae. Mass, on Tuesday evening for refusing to obey ah officer when teid to move out of Ferry street. came telegr&nns of protest to Mayor H. N, Ierou on Wed nesday morning against the ,aet!o1 of Norwieh's chief executive. From the contents of the kilograms it is evident that the sympathizers have misconstrued Ire charge upon which Mrs. Evans and Ms B5krdf,an were arrested either through exagseFated heNspsper reports in ttese cities. or Hiisisfotnation. The telegrsrns are from people, ia Boston Brook:ias and Cambridge fil st evil dently signea ny people who ssnnpstsize with the arrested part.c=.
 The teleEfarns all presess ths stopping Of free sp.ech instead of protesting the arfest of the offenders for refusing 10 obey an ehicer and interfering with traf- hc. The telesrans foiiev:
 Brookline, Mass Mayor H. NJ L1rou Norwich. Conn NAR Eng and liberties committees of Boston protest esaphatscslly ths uh- Ar erican act or Of Nerwich ofhcisls in denying eenstitutiena rights Of free as sernblsge ss yesterday in forsiddins 2 street meeting to Mrs Evans and Alber: Boardrnsn.
 JOHN $. GOODMAN AND ANNA M pA.
 WIS. 1 Boston. Mass. Oct. is Mayor
 Norwich Conn. v
 Undersigned protests law under whici Mrs. Glendower Evans was -prevente, from right Of free speseh Tuarznteed bl Com. eors1tutioh.
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LEA6UI
 FOR DEMOCRATIC CONTROL Cambridge. Mass Mayer H. N LArcu
 Norwich. Conn.
 Why should Nerwseh. Conn. disregar hrst amendment Of American constitu ton?
 H. W. I. DANA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
Curling Hair Like This
 Promotes Its Healsh

Fos those whose hair is straight and lenk nothing better couldsbe recommended than the silmerine method. This insures a beautiful curliness which is perfectly the hair ls not affected as where the heated iron is used. A few ounces of liqaid silmerine-which can, of course. be mad at any drug store-lasts a long time 70 N 10 quite economical to use. It is pleasant to use. too. being neither sticky nor greasy. and Is easily applied with a clean tooth brush. The hair should be moistened the full length before doing it up. The pretty Wavy effect in eyidNnce u three hours Is surprising to those whe try this simple method the first time. The iiduid also serves as an excellent dress iEg. giving the hair delightful gloss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
BOARDAKN TAKES APPEAL
 FROM CITY C0TRT FIN


 Found guilty on the charge of refusing to obey an officer in the city court Wed nesday morning. Albert T. Boardman. a leader Of the local socialist party wasl fined t25 and costs. Mir Boardrnsn took an appeal Mrs Elizabeth Giendorer Evans. the wealthy Brookline, Mass ws man who was arrested with Er. Board man Tuesday evening as the result of an attempt by them to hold an open air meeting on Ferry street in defiance of Mayor Herbert NJ Lerou. was discharg ed by the court.
 Judge John H. Barnes took the bench at s.3o o'clock and Prosecuting Attorney Lee Roy Robbins called Mayor Hertert N. Berou to the stand.
 IT. answer to question regarding his talk with M-.- Boardnaan previous to the r,ee-ehg. Mayor Lerou said he called Mr. Boardman on the telephone and told him thai if the meeting he was to, hold on Ferry street blocked traffic arrests would follow. To this. the mayor stated. Hr. Boardn1an replied, That's what we want" The mayor then stated that he had first learned of the meeting from EteTa- ture passed about the streets
 The mayor was cross examined by At terney + L. Edlh for the accused
 The next witness was Police Sergeant John H. Kane. Sergt- Kane told. of the arrest of Mrs. Evans and M-. Boardnan and of how MT. Boardmaa refused po move his automobile. He said that there was crowd of over 500 people on Ferry street at the meeting and that the street | wos completely filled and the crowd over flowed into Main street as far as he ! trolley tracks.
 ohsesr Daniel J. o'NelI who assisted Sergeant Kane h making the arrests cor roborated the story of Sergeant Kane. Mrs. Evans was next called to the stand. She said she was e4 years old She had read the consultation of the state of Connecticut regarding the pro visions of freedom of speech and thai | she believed that she was carrying out l that right given Her by Connecticut NJ ofieef had told her that she was ns' ! to be allowed to speak. She said tka !, when the officer told her to move et sne turned to the crowd and said ths the police officer had ordered her te move on and that the meeting would b adjourned to S.e.ner's hall.
 Following Mrs. ESans. Albert I Bozrdrnan was called to the stand. Nil 1 Boardfnzn said he had lived in NorWsc for the past Is years and that he hs
 during that time spoken ana held ope air meetings in Norwich several tir,e He said that previous 10 this meeting D was called on the telephone ky Aayc lerou and during the conversation h ? said the mayor said: I understand yo have advertised meeting for tomroro . night. I have. the reply was given. this meeting is held. the mayer went o according to Hr. Boardmaa. zrrests VI follow Go ahead. replied to the mi yor There was nethins sa!c reEsroiT
 the blocking of tranc. continved N ; Boardnsn. and I want 70 know Vh arrests were net made on Broadway f' : the crowd ssthered recently by the R ! tary club and the crowd gathered up' . the raising Of the republican banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
HONEST MAN GUEST AT
 LIEUT.. CAyANAGH's WEDDING

An honest man was .the star guest at the wedding feast of Miss Mary Me- Ilvaine of Bristol and. Lieut. ysseph ". Cavanagh of Norwich, Conn. who were married Thursday, says a, Philadelphia paper.
 Miss McIlvaine lost a wedding present of s25,. given by an aunt. Daring the ceremony a stranger who refused 10 ten his name returned the money He would accept no reward. so the bride insisted he remain for the wedding breakfast in her parents home
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
Connecticut Patents.

The following patents were granted to Connecticut inventors: C .
 Louis G. Bayer Hartford, die sinking machine. Maynard D. Church. Harttore, system of engine control. Maynard D. Church, Hartford. system of engine con- trel. John s. Alcorn. New Haven, diff ferential gearing. Calvin G. Cooke, New Haven. flax treating machine Alexander H. Trumbull and T. A: Roth, Stratford. knife blade switch. Edwin W. Beardsley of Cheshire. apparatus for handling cen tainers of liquids. Lamar Butler. Darien. automatic battery refining device. Jean F. Cayanaugh. Meriden. electric. switch. LeRoy ". Heyt. Stamford, internally heated throttle valve for hydrocarbon en- zine. Harry B, Stiliman. Plainsville. elee- tric switch.