davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-10-05

for every car that reaches the mar.
ket. The winning cards are all In
our hands II for once In our lives we
Will stand pat. II farmer who has
wheat to sell is in tight place for
money, let him sell only enough to
tide over the emergency In Kansas
1t is estimated there are still 100.
100000 bushels of wheat on the farms
and the great state wide mass meet.
ing which convened at Salina, on Sen.
tember 7th sent the militant shout.
we hold for SO wheat" into every
nook and corner of the SunfIower
state And remember, II they steal
our wheat they will also smash the
price Of corn. hogs and cattle-that
we are confronted by the gravest
emergency in the history of the farm
and that we have no choice but In
force Showdown" against those
who pay the farmer what they please
FOR the fruits OF his toll, while on the
other hand they compel us to pay an
extortionate price for everything we
buy. Our executive committee asks
that every township In the grain
belt be organized on this wheat fight
that farmers who have wheat to
sell VIII Immediately get in touch
with their neighbors, hold n mass
meeting and pledge every man to
hold Tor SO at the terminal markets.
A compact organization of growers
and executive committees OF three
strong men should be selected in CIV.
cry township and this committee
should find out how much wheat still
remains unsold in each township and
how many farmers will agree To hold
for the above price for perioi of
rot less then &c days. We believe
the fight can 10 won in lesc time but
we want to play safe. Then send this
information, together with the names
and addresses of your executive com.
mittee to our central organizations.
In Kansas send II to Mourice Nc
Auliffe, president Kansas Farmers
Union at Salina lin Nebraska TO z.
II. Gustafson, president Nebraska
Farmers Union, Lincoln. Nebr.; In
Oklahoma to G. IL. Hyde. vice-presi-
dent Oklahome Farmers Union at
Alya, Okla. In Missouri to the Mis-.
souri, Farmer. Columbus, Mo. The
above is intended for all communities
In which action has not already been
taken through the state organizations
OF the Farmers Union or Farmers
Elevator Association. In such cases
there should OF course be no dupli-
cations OF effort. BE sure to warn
farmers against dumping" when the
price begins to stiffep. for this would
only be inviting another smash"
Simply stand pat for 81 ut the ter.
niinal markets. Then when It goes
to this price help us to hold It there
by shutting down the now 10 tor.
minals II lower price Is offered.
This 10 the greatest stand for 4
square deal" ever made by the farm.
ers Of the grain belt and II q few
aggressive farmers in every township
will take things In hand we will
win the hght--and involved In Il
are many millions OF dollars which
Justly belongs to US. The above cam.
paign has the hearty endorsement OF
the National Wheat Growers Associa.
tion." a
The organizers informed the Dom.
ocrat that once the wheat growers
are organized II will be an easy mat
ter to get quick action toward setting
a prica, for the 1920 corn crop and
tho minimum will be OF character
to save the corn growers in the corn
helt MANy MILLION DpIJARS
The state herald., 1920-10-05
Third Period

HERE Is THE NUMBER OF
CREDITS GIVEN FOR suBscRiP.
TloNs FOR FINAL WEEK OF CAM.
PAloN-ocrosER 10 TO ocrosER
20 iNctusivE:
The state herald., 1920-10-05
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST Wt4A
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN
western Newspaper Union New. s.rvle..


WESTERN
The National Rural Letter Carriers
Association voted unanimously against
affiliating with the American Fedora
tion of Labor ut their meeting at Dal.
'as, Texas.
Miss Ella Pratt, %, of WalIa walla,
WASH, n senior mt Cornell college, has
been ordained minister by the Daven-
port district of the Upper Iowa Meth.
odist Episcopal conference.
Flying from Iaharpe, H., TO Blr-
mngham, Iowa, 10 visit a friend, l.. G.
Stout was instantly killed when at
tempting TO land. One wing of his
plane crumplcd when 800 feet from
the landing field
A warehouse of the California
Packing Corporation in the river front
District Court at San Francisco by the
stroyed by fire. Company officials
estimated the loss at about $1,50O, 900.
The corporation had In storage there
about 100000 cases of canned goods.
sun loi TiffVV,lfD lihtIlluuft luNtS,
interest and penalties alleged to be
unpaid was filed in the United States
district court at San Francisco by the
government against the estate of the
late Henry Miller. millionaire Cali.
fornia cattleman.
The North Dakota state railroad
commission renffrmed It's position on
int1state railroad rates and reissued
orders increasing intrastate freight
rates 81 per cent and passenger 30 per
cent. A previous similar order was set
inside by the state Supreme court on
Il technicnlity.
Officials Of eight foreign countries
and seventeen states, as well as the
Philippines and Porto Rico. contcm-
plate drafting bills similar 10 the Kan
sas Industrial Court law. according to
letters of inquiry filed In the COVER
nor's office at Topeka. Kan. A draft
OF a similar act. proposed for Iowa.
has been forwarded to Gov. Henry J
Allen for comment
Bodies OF two unidentified men. evil
IDENTIFY slain by being beaten over the
y heads with hammer and shot In the
backs, were found In field near Rol.
la. N. D., by farmer boy. The men
were about 10 years old. The authori-
ties believe they were murdered ana
their automobile stolen. MS tracks OF
Q machine led AWAY from the scene.
Mrs. Irene Root Gordon Of SaE
Francisco has obtained an annulmcnt
Of her marriage to James N. (Blue.
beard) Watson. confessed murderer
Of nine women whom he hni married.
md who 10 now serving a life term In
San Quentin state penitentInry. Mrs.
Gordon snId she was married to Wat.
son at Sacramento. March ls. 1919.
and that he left her shortly there
after.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
Second Period

AND HERE rs THE NUMBER OF
CREDITS GIVEN FOR suescRiP.
TloNs FOR ELEVEN DAYS, FROM
OCTOBER TO 10 INCLUSIVE:
Credits
The state herald., 1920-10-05
CREDITS FOR
Job Printing
and
Advertiser,

As announced at the begin
ming of the campaign, Credits
wiN be issued for .paid-in-ad-
vance cards good for Classified
and Display Advertising in the
State Herald, and Job Printing
of any kind Whafsoever.
These cards sell for $40 each,
and are good until November I,
1921. They are not transfer-
able.
The number of credits allow.
ed for the sale of these cards
appears in the Credit Schedule
to the left.
This card applies only to bust.
ness received from Others than
regular cusfomers.
To eUery contesfanf this is a
magnificent opportunity to in.
crease his or her credit total BY
leaps and bounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-04
WORK
ON BIG TANKER

The "Rivet," the official magazine of
the Pensacola Shipbuiding company,
in its latest issue discusses what it
terms the considerable activity of
the engineering department" The
Rivet claims that its discussion in no
way indicates that new contracts are
about to be signed, but inasmuch as
the magazine closely echoes, and fire.
quently anticipates the doinGs of the
yard officials, the article in question
is especially worthy OF note.
1t follows:
considerable activity has develop
ed in the engineering office during the
last few days, due TO preparations of
drawings for the proposed oil tankers
to be built in this yard. In making
this statement the "Rivet" in no way
implies that contracts have been clos
ed The drawings are merely TO be
made for approval of the client, and
aid in estimating the probable cost.
The proposed ships are to be oil
tankers of 5000 tons d. c., and if the
expenditure for extensive purchase of
equipment and for the enlargement
of our present shops. can be justified,
this plant will probably fabricate the
entire ship instead of buying the
straight work outside as was done on
this present contract.
Our ability to underbid our compet-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-04

The first dose eases your cold. Don't
stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing and
snuffling! A dose of 'Papes Cold
Compound taken every two hours un-
iii three doses are taken usually
breaks up a severe cold and ends al
grippe misery.
Relief awaits you! Open your
cloggedup nostrils and the air pass
ages CT your head; stop nose running;
relieve the heada che, dullness, fever
ishness, sneezins, soreness and stiff
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs,
only few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice
Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's!,
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-04
Stop and T'hink-Kidraey Diseases
Killed 100000 Last Yea
INCREASING DEATH RATE EACH YEAR
FROM KIDNEY DISEASES

IN our pursuit of the mighty dollar,
we TOO often are absorbed in the ton
les or the day, pleasure, etc. to stop
ana consider our health Stop now
thlnk-kidney diseases caused 1oO. 900
deaths last year. Are you going to be
included In this years toll? Why.
you will exclain, do so many die, why
are the health authorities so con-
ce-ned; the answer is, we bolt down
our food, take no exercise, neglect
our sleep and otherwise subject our
system to all sorts of abuse Is 1t
any wonder then the kidneys become
diseased and fail in their duties Of
poison elimination
Poisons are constantly being created
in our bodies and if the kidneys fail
to carry them off they are absorbed
by the blood causing i'll health and
miser in the form of headaches, back
aches, tired feeling. Indigestion, etc.
You may avoid considerable suffer-
ing if You heed natures warnings and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-04
8LACKs@zsWhlTE
ENMNXsyMw mWKWM M uTSN Y M WSSN%&SssM
VA M N "A Nh M
Easssls k is sss AssSsaN s,l.I

itors will be a great factor, of course,
in deciding to whom the contract will
go; but one other thing is of even
greater inportance-our ability to
complete the work no time. Our client
will certainly look into the condition
of the plant before giving us the con-
tract. He must be convinced that
there will be no strike5-no delays
of any sort. The spirit of the men
who build his ships will mean quite
as much to him as will the cost Of
the construction.
There is no yard in the south which
can compete with us If we are will
ing to do our utmost for the next
few months. We have lost a great deal
of time, and many thousands of dol
lars have been wasted. A greater purt
of this we have made up during the
past few months; but there yet re-
mains much to do. We must not, at
this time, relax one bit, and If we
do not. our equipment, our location
our men and our spirit will win more
work for u.s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-04
T.R.'SLONCEST
LETTER PUBLIC

New York, Feb. Col. Roosevelt's
longest letter. a 25,0O0-word per-
sonal account of his trip from Khar-
toum to London in 1909 and which is
described by his biographer, Joseph
BuckIin Bishop. as "a human docu-
ment of exceptional character" ap-
Daars as the first of two installrlonts
in the February issue of Scribner's
Magazine. published today
Soon after retiring from the presi-
dancy" explains Mr.. Bishop, the colo
mel went to Africa on hunting trip.
He had arranged before his departure
for several formal addresses, which he
was to make in Germany, England,
france and Norway on his return.
When he reached Khartoum in March,
1910. on his way home, he yielded
10 urgent appeals and made two adj
dresses on Egyptian affairs, one at
Khartoum and the other at Cairo,
which aroused much controversy and
led to a speech on the same subject,
41so bv urgent request, at the Guild
hall in London.
From Khartoum he went 10 Rome,
Vienna. Budapest. Paris, Brussels,
The Hague. Copenhagen, Christina,
Stockholm. Berlin and thence to Lon
don At the cIase of his tour he paid
"a long visit to his longtime CORE
-nordent and friend, Sir George Otto
Trcvelvan. at the lattcr's estate at
NVeIconbe, Stratford- on Avon. Dur
ing the visit his narrative of his OK
ucriences in Egypt and Europe 50
strongly impressed Siz. George chat he
urged him most earnestly to put 1T
in writing This Roosevelt did the
following year, in the form OF let
ter to TreveIyan, under date of Oc-
tober /, 1911"
The former president. IN the rissive,
made frank and searching comments
upon the characteristics and person.
uities of kings. emperors and other
eminent personages with whom he
came in contact and the opening para
graph requested that it should not
he made public until long after all of
us who are now alive are dead" Trev-
rIyan, in authorizing its publication,
said: Il do not hesitate TO say that
Il should be published and the sooner
he better. The world would be much
he richer for it. The times are such
hat the human interest and solid
value of this wonderful paper would be
very great indeed now"
The colonel drew an intimate pic
tu-e of British rule in Egypt praised
It OF the whole and declared that
he task of ''super-imposing the TWEEN
,ioth century upon the seventh was
mighty one which only a great
and powerful nation could attempt
md which it is a high and honorable
thing To have attempted Nearly
1900 words are devoted 10 The Vati-
can Incident and the reason Rocve-
Welt was not presented to Pope Plus
= A certain Methodist clergyman in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-04
WHY DO YOU TRY
TO HIDE THOSE
LITTLE PIMPlES
Or Cover Dark. Sallow, Muddy
Complexion With Face Pow
der and Rouge.

How embarrassing 1t is for one to
nave pimples appear on the face, neck.
arms or hands. One little pimple is
bad enough-mars the attractiveness of
a pretty face.
You can quickly remove pinples and
other skin blemfshes by touching the
spot or applying Black and White Oint-
ment to the part objected. This simple
but effective home beauty treatment le-
moves. not only pimples. but clears
dark, sallow muddy complexion. and
leaves the skin soft. white and radiant
All who have used Black and White
Ointment are delighted with the results
and keep a box always on their dressing
table. Black and White Soap should also
be used and will be found delightful
aid to the Ointment
Both Black and White Ointment ard
Soap can be found at all good drug stores
and toilet counters-25c each a package.
or the manufacturers will send postpaid
on receipt of SOC.
A sample. literature and Black and
White Birthday and Dream Book viii be
sent you free II you will clip and mail
this advertisement TO BLACK and
WHITE, Box 913 Memphis, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-04

Rome had been conducting an attack
upon the head of the Catholic church
and when Vice President Fairbanks,
sometime before, visited the Holy City
the Supreme Pontiff stipulated that
he would not receive him in audience
if he addressed Methodist gatherings
Roosevelt took the same attitude as
Fairbanks, that he must decline to
submit to any conditions which in any
way limit my freedom of conduct"
The colonel said in his letter to Sir
George that one of his volunteer sec
retaries at that time was anxious
ting what he felt would be a great
blunder'' and while the colonel was at
Naples went to Rome to see the then
papal secretary of state, Cardinal Mer-
ny del Val. The stipulation by the
pope was not withdrawn and Col.
Roosevelt adhered to his resolution
of making no agreement to refrain
from speaking before Methodist meet
.ings. Accordingly" he wrote, 7 was
not presented at the Vatican"
In a public statement at the time
the colonel declared that the respect
and regard of those of my fellow
Americans who are Catholics are as
dear TO me as the respect and regard
OF those who are Protestants", and he
expressed the hope that the incident
would be treated as a merely person.
al matter without rancor or bitter
ness.
While in Rome the colonel visited
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena of Italy whom he described
as faithful, conscientious and wise
as well as a Ioveable couple. Later
he saw in Vienna the aged Franz
Josef, emperor of Austria, who said
he was the last representative of
the old system, whereas / embodied
the new movement
I shall always bear testimony to
the good manners, and the obvious
sense OF responsibility and duty, of
{, the various sovereigns", the colonel
wrote. Il thoroughly liked and re-
speCted almost all the various kings
and queens 1 met; they struck me as
serious people, with charming man
ners, devoted to their people and anx-
| ious to justify their own positions by
| the way they did their duty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-04
Stabbing Pains
Of Govt, Lumbago
And Rheumatism

Only those who have suffered with
dread rheumatism, govt. lumbago and
sciatica realize the torture OF these dis
eases, the stubbornness with which
they resist treatment. When these CON
ditions are neglected they sometimes he
come incurable.
II you have ever suffered from the
sharp twinges and infiamma ton which
indicate a rheumatic condition you had
better begin now and get chose acid
poisons out of your blood. Rheumatic
and equity troubles are now known to be
caused by an acid poison in the blood
which only be eliminated by an in
ternal treatment. Rubbing and hot ap-
plications only temporarily stop the pain
Prescription C-22e3 is preparation
that will eliminate those poisons which
will eventually cause you excruciating
pain. It will prevent your being de-
formed or crippled in later years, which
may happen if you don't do something
right away.
The manufacturers are so certain that
Prescription C-2223 will relieve you that
they authorize all druggists to return
the $500 which paid for two $3.50
bottles to those who are not satisfied
with the benefit received.
To secure the best results from the
use of Prescription C-2223, 1928 Liver
Pills are recommended They stimu-
late the liver, regulate the bowels.
Will not nauseate or grippe.
II Your druggist cannot supply You
with prescription C-2223, one $3.50 bottle
and a box of pills will be sent you post
pai,1 on receipt of s1.75. Write Dept.
! 1875. 1928 Laboratory. Memphis. Tenn.
for 1920 Almanac, literature and sample
| of pills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-04
MRAE TELLS OF
new STATE MAP
WEST FLORIDA WILL NOT BE DE-
-ACHED AND ADDED AS IN
sERT IN NEW PUBLICATION HE
EXPLAINS.

" A. NIcRae, commissioner of agri-
--. .-..vc. announces the early issuance
- map of Florida. In making the
....n,uccment, Mr.. McRae declares
-. -,v map win be one of the most
...,s...te ever put out by any state.
ID. ms written a letter to the Times
r.,.s, calling attention to the new man
..s EXPLAINING how west Florida came
.. ,.. set aside on the old maps.
He letter follows:
p tar Times Union,
Jacksonville, Florida.
Dear Mr. Editor: The Times Union
. January 25th, contains an article
.t ". L. Wilson of Panama CITY. in
which h. objects to the form in which
the man cf the state is printed. Ow-
my 10 ;n- peculiar shape of the state.
atlas and geography makers, to enable
-nem 10 get the map on one page, have
llL off the western end and insert
rd il separately, but in doing so the
u-itudinaL longitudinal, township and
-..2e lines have not been disturbed.
This detached section is out of it's
-. oEraphical position it is true, a fact
ltown 10 this department, and not TO
~ liking either.
1Ir. Wilson. no doubt, had in mind
mont Of agriculture, in offering his OBJ
10 ton, one that has often made, but
u@vojdable, as the plate heretofore
.-od was one authorized by the Iegis-
lure many years ago. i am glad to
-.- that l was able at the last session
- the legislature not only to get the
preparation for a new issuance of
D.-ps, but an additional appropriation
-3 charge the plate and put the de-
-a.hcd portion Where it belongs. The
sew map win be off the press in a few
lays. when l shall have copies for dis
.rlution.
The new map will be up to date in
eyary particular, with an index OF
GOWNS and other information filling
.he blank space, and rendering it more
valuable than ever before.
[ want to say that no other state
has ever issued a more complete mar
-han the one gotten cut by the Flor
.dl department of agriculture, and
ina only criticism ever offered was
.hat il was shown in two parts, but
I was in TO way respon sible for that
But. the forthcoming issue will be
much better, as it will contain new
teatures, and the western half VIII ne
Lglger appear as an insert down il
he gulf. The new map will be a maj
If all Florida, and one that l feel sure
citizens of Florida will he proud.
/ shall thank you to give this the
same publicity as you did the state
nent of Mr.. Wilson.
With best wishes 10 the Times Union
L am,
Very respectfully.
w. a. McRAE,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-04

assist the kidneys. Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy is a reliable
preparation made from herbs and
other beneficial ingredients that has
been used with excellent results for 40
years. 1t assists the kidneys in their
important duties, strengthens and
helps repair the wasted tissues. It is
very effective and is used in thousands
of homes. Read what this grateful
woman says:
II wish to say that your remedies
have been used in our family for about
fifteen years. We are never without
a bottle of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver remedy in our home. and it has
saved many doctors bill. It is a
wonderful medicine for all diseases OF
the kidneys and liver.''-F'lorence E.
Schmidt, r. F. D., No. 1, Dunlx;rk. o.
Sold by leading druggists every
where. Sample sent on receipt Of ten
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co.
Dept. 1852, Rochester, n. Y.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-04
MARKET REPORTS

New York. Feb. 3-Cotton futures
opened steady. March, $500; May,
3O.O5 July. 31.90; October. 1851; De-
cember, 1908.
New York, Feb. 3.-Cotton closed
easy. Closing bid, March, 35.5S; May,
1886; July, 31.35; October, 29.16; De-
cember, 2S.6S.
New Orleans, Feb. 3.-Cotton futures
opened steady. March, 37.35; May,
34.99; July, 1890; October, 29.77; De-
cember, 29.15.
Liverpool, Feb. 3.-Spot cotton in
limited request, prices easier. Good
middliug, 1855: fully middling, 1855;
middliAg, 27.61; low middling, 25.06:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-04

New York, Feb. 3.-The cotton mar
ket was lower during today's early
trading, owing to the easier ruling Of
near months in Liverpool and contin-
ued weakness of foreign exchange.
Private ca bles attributed the rela-
lively weakness of March in the Eng
lish market t. large stocks and a poor
liquidation and houses with Liverpool
connections were sellers here on tbs
opening decline of to II points
Traders found nothing in the news 10
disturb the more optimistic view Of
peace prospects developed yesterday
but spot houses We're among the early
sellers while there was scattering
liquidation and local pressure which
soon carried off to $3.50 for March and
31.60 for July, or 80 to Sc points net
lower.
New crop months were relatively
steady on reports of heavy rains in
the eastern belt and complaints of de-
layed farm work. Slight rallies in the
old crop positions met increased Of
ferings, however, and the decline ex-
tended to 1911 for March and 3160
for July, or 50 to Al points net lower
before the end of the morning Trad
enough covering to cause rallies of 4
or points from the lowest around
midday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-04
Prescription
G>%22 =
SCIATICA
JUDGE SHEPPARD
TO GO TO TAMPA

Judge Sheppard will leave Friday for
Tampa where he will hold court next
week for Judge Call who is sick. Judge
Sheppard's duties at the court here
will be carried over until his return.