davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
DAY OF ATONEMENT
TO BE OBSERVED
Important Day on Jewish Calendar to
Be Celebrated Next Week.

The Day of Atonement or "Yom
Kippur," the tenth day of the month of
Tishri, begins at sunset Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 21st, and ends at sunset We'd
nesday, September 22d. The thought
underlying the day is expressed in the
soriptural words: con this day, He will
atone for you, to purify all your sins"
1t is a day, therefore, of reconciliation
of man with his fellow man and with
God and comes as a climax to the hol-
iday season which began Sunday, Sep
TENDER 18th, with the New Years Day
and continued through the ten days of
penitenee. On New Years Day the
judgment of those who have been
neither completely righteous nor utter
ly sinful was left undecided and the
opportunity was given them for re-
pentance. The Day of Atonement pro-
vides all men with the possibility of
returning to God and of finding recon-
Citation with Him through prayer
This day is the most solemn of all
days in the Jewish calendar. 1t is pass
ed in fasting and prayer. The whole
day is spent in the synagog. In the
evening there is service which COM
mences with the chanting of the we'll
known Kol Nidre. The day proper has
TOUR SERVICES vi THESE the MuSSaG,
or additional service, contains a de-
scription of the atonement rites as
practiced in the ancient days in the
temple at Jerusalem. The Neilah SER
vice is understood to be held at the
time when decision is finally made
as to mans fate, and thus the Neilah
prayers, instead of having the usual
phrase. "Inscribe us in the book of
life use the expression Seal us in the
book of life
According to Jewish tradition ex-
pressed in an ancient law book the
Day of Atonement when spent in pray
ing and repenting, will bring pardon
for sins between man and God, but the
sins committed by man against his fell
low man cannot be pardoned until he
has appeased him whom he has wrong
ed. This idea is the basis of the effort
always made before the Day of Atone
ment to bring peace between friends
who have become estranged and are on
unfriendly terms with one another. In
this way, the day will put the wor-
shipper at peace not only with his
Maker, but also with his ~~llf w-mau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
SHERIFF CHARGES
BOY WITH ASSAULT
Francis Whiting Exhibits Scar to
Show "Where Sheriff Hit Him.

Sheriff Whitaker yesterday arrested
Francis Whiting, youthful soda dis
penser, on a charge of assault and
Islander. The warrant was issued from
the office of the county judge. Whiting
was released on $50 appearance bond
The sheriff charges that Whiting
visited the Jail some days ago and
talked with some women who are serv-
ing sentences. During the course of
the conversation, the sheriff says
Whiting made statements to the wo-
men about the sheriff's force that
"cast reflections on me and my dep
uties." The women resented the re-
quest that Whiting is alleged to have
made and told the sheriff about it.
Yesterday morning Whiting was in
the vicinity of the Jail and was called
over by the sheriff, who took him up
the cells occupied by the women.
The sheriff asked the women if Whit
lag was the one who had made the
request and statement about him and
his deputies. The women said he was,
whereupon, it is alleged by Whiting,
the sheriff struck him with a bunch
of keys.
Whiting appeared in the sheriff's Of
flee from the Jail proper holding his
right hand to his right temple, which
was bleeding from a cut of considera-
BILE size. The sheriff procured war
rant for Writings arrest, locked m
up and later released him on bond.
Rhoulac Anderson will appear for
Whiting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
The Strong Withstand the Heat of Sum.
n1er Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger
people who are weak, will be strength
ened and enabled to go through the de-
pressing heat of summer by taking
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. 1t
Strengthens and builds up the system
Purifying and Enriching the Blood. You
can soon feel it's Strengthening, Inyjg-
Grating Effect 60c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
MANY VACANCIES
FOR COMMISSIONS

Two hundred vacancies in the army
are being held for persons eligible for
appointment under Sec. "a, Act of
June 4th, who were unable for any
good reason, to take, or complete the
July examinations. The vacancies eX-
ist in all grades from second lieutenant
to major. Examinations similar to the
July examinations will be held begin
ming October rs. Applications will be
received by the war department not
later than October 9. Vacancies exist
in the combatant arms. ordnance,
chemical warfare service, medical corps
and dental corps.
Persons interested can receive appli-
cation forms by personal. written or
telephone application to the adjutant,
Fort Barrancas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
LEMAR SAYS OIL
WILL BE FOUND
Baker Drilling Co. Official Says Pool is
in Gulf OF Mexico.

A few weeks ago II. f. Lemar. an Of
fetal of the Baker Drilling Co. of
Texas. Oklahoma and Kentucky, in an
interview with a number Of Florida
business men. stated that should Wal
ton county be properly drilled. oil OF
high gravity would he found in pay
ing quantities at a depth of less than
1000 feet. Yesterday Walton county
citizens carried away many gallons of
seepage oil from a seepage hole which
was analysed by DeFuniak chemist
and showed a gravity of 81 Baume.
This oil, according to statements
from experienced oil men, is natur-
ally refined oil and it is claimed by
people who have had experience with
oil seepages that the mother pool
may be several miles. from where the
oil is found on the surface.
Several residents Of DeFuniak Springs
said yesterday that for the past 30
years they had known that greasy
substance had been oozing from the
ground at tho place where the present
seepage was discovered.
Cuba has been producing in small
quantities like oil for a number of
years aud this discovery in Walton
county bears out. according to Mr.. Lee
mar. statements made by biologists
who have studied Florida, that the Gulf
OF Mexico contains the mother pool
and that actual drilling by capable
coastal drillers will do much to prove
up their theories.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
. II y n. !: - !" :: :: :: 3. $50 70" ;;
NEWS OF RECORD
;: ;: :: ;; :. :: :: L :: ;: = {. {. :: ;: ,
Deeds.

Deeds.
Belle Olsen and husband, to Stena
an Etten, Sept. IS, 1920, 81 and other,
e. 20 TT. of w. 20 TT. of north half lot
9, block 2. Old City Tract.
Miles Weller and wife to c. L. Shine,
Aug. IA 1920, 81 and other, property in
fractional section 8, township south.
range 80 west.
c. L. Shine. unmarried, to Stella
Weller, Aug. IA, 1920, 81 and other,
property in fractional section 3, town
ship 2, south, range 80 west.
Board of Public instruction to John
Gotta, Sept. 8, 1920, $3.50, school lot in
Fontinel Grant.
Commissioners to Eloise Hawkins
Heron, Sept. II, 1920, 5000, w. SO IL
feet lot 1OS, block 10, Old City tract.
AtmOre Realty Co. to j. NJ. Smith,
Sept. II, 1920, $1,665, E. half of Sc.
quarter section 80, tip. 6, N. range 80
west; lot 4, Sec. 33, tp. 6, n. range 80
west.
Jerry J. Sullivan, Jr., unmarried, to
Mary E. Levey Sept. Is, 1920, 81 and
other, lot 10, section II, tp. 2, S. range
80 w, part lots IL and r. block 40,
East King tract; south half of south
east quarter. block PA, New City tract
National Securities Co. to VIM. H.
Watson and Samuel Pasco, Sept. g.,
1920, $500; lot z and w. 80 #. lot s.,
block 205, New City tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
VICTORIOUS
AFTER FIGHT
WITH DISEASE
After Being Sick For Is Years,
Florida Man Receivers Health
By Taking Tanlac-Feels Like
New Man and Is Working
Now Every Day.

Il have had long, hard fight with
ill health, but thanks to Taniac have
at last got relief from my troubles"
Fla, recently.
For fourteen years previous to
taking Tanlac I was sick or ailing all
the time. My main trouble was indi-
gestion. My appetite was so poor
hardly ate enough to keep soul and
body together, and 1 had such violent
spells of palpitation of the heart it
alarmed me. was extremely nervous
and it seemed impossible for me ever
to get a good nights sleep and many
a night I got cut of bed and walked
the floor for hours. For at least ten
years I was under treatment and TAX
ing medicine constantly, but kept right
on going down hill.
well sir, just few bottles of Tan
lac have done what all other treat
rnent and medicines failed to do, for
all those miserable feelings have dis
appeared completely since I began
taking it. have a splendid appetite
now and am never bothered with in
digestion or nervousness. I sleep sound
every night and get up in the morn
ing feeling good and ready for any
job that comes to hand. Before got
Tanlac I was in such bad shape lost
a great deal of time from work, but
now I am working every day, and feel
like a different man altogether"
Tan1ac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18

Try Vipor Brand Oil known as
snake oil) for nervous headaches.
toothaches. sprains, bruises, cuts,
etc. Relieves almost any pain you
suffer with. Price 25c. For sale by
C. T. Davis, 307 N. Guilemarde st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18

Observation-Disclosures a real Is
cent sport! Has a 15.cent import
ed paper suit from Germany, cane
and everything. This suit was one
imported by the government TO
show manufacturers what Germany
was doing in the way of lowering
living costs by making clothes out
of paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
NEW BOTTLING WORKS
WOULD OPEN HERE

A Savannah bottling works firm
expects to open branch in Pensacola
according to inquiry for license charges
made to City Clerk Heinberg. 1t is
said that the firm expects to erect
modern plant as soon as a suitable
site is secured where a new line of
soft drinks will be handled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
DIR. HUBBARD SPEAKS
AT FIRST BAPTIST

DR.. w. d. Hubbard, of Lafayette,
Ala, will preach at both morning and
evening services at the First Baptist
church, Sunday, September 10.
DR.. Hubbard is considered one of
the ablest preachers in the Southern
Baptist convention. ssr.
An, invitation is extended to the pub
lie to hear. DIR. Hubbard, and especially
is the membership urged, to be pres
emit g..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
PROTECT YOUR CHILD AND
OTHERS

The beginning of school brings
coughs and colds to many children.
At the first sign of cold it is well
20 give a child a dose of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. that safe. reliable
cough medicine. Mrs. ]. B. Plujimers
e4s Autumn ST., Pasaic, N. j., writes:
-Foley's Honey and Tar certainly is
the best cough and cold remedy ever
tried for my little boy" Children like
IL. Good for coughs. colds, croup.
whooping cough. hay fever and asth-
ma. Sold everywhere.
, 1920-11-18
Iowa Men Buy
johnson Ranch
Big Hay Ranch Near Saratoga Sold
Last Week to Dies MOines,
Iowa, Investors.

M. b. McKillip, local real estate
dealer, last Saturday completed one of
the most important real estate deals
ever consummated in the valley. when
he sold to Oren Ruffcorn, representing
a company of Des Moines, Iowa. capt.
~talists, the Johnson ranch of POO
acres adjoining the town of Saratoga
on the west. The purchase included
the brick residence occupied by Mr..
johnson, a number of vacant town
lots, the brick mill building, and all
horses. cattle, machinery and other
property connected with the ranch.
The new owners will take possession
of the property on April 1, 1921.
This is one Of the best hay ranches
in h Platte valley, all but about 200
acres being under irrigation, and pro
ducing in the neighborhood of 26OO
tons of first-class hay each season, be-
sides several thousand bushels of
grain.
So far as Saratoga is concerned,
, 1920-11-18

President Woodrow Wilson has. by
proclamation. designated Thursday.
November %, as Thanksgiving Day, and
recommends the usual observance of the
day. The proclamation says:
The seaso approaches when it be
hooves us to turn from the distractions
and prescriptions of our daily life
that we may contemplate the mercies
which have been vouched to us and
render heartfelt and unfeigned thanks
unto God for his manifold goodness.
This is an Old observance of the
American people. deeply imbedded in
our thoughts and habits. The bur
dens and the stresses OF life have their
own insistence.
w nave abundant cause for
thanksgiving. The LESSONS of the war
are rapidly healing. The great army
of freemen which America sent to the
defense of liberty returning to the
grateful embrace of the nation. has
resumed the useful pursuit Of peace
as simply and as promptly as it rush
ed to arms in obedience to the country's
call. The equal justice Of our laws
has received steady vindication in the
support of n law-abiding people against
various n sinister attacks. which
have reflected only the baser agitations
of wal now happily passing.
I'm plenty. security and peace our
.virtuous and self-reliant people face
the future. its duties and its oppor-
tunities. May we have vision to dis
u duties. the strength both of
and resolve to discharge them
and the soundness of heart IL realize
that the truest opportunities are those
of service.
In n spirit then of devotion and
, 1920-11-18
Too Much Road Work.

The work done by the State High
way Department on the road between
Wamsutter and Baggs. a distance of
30 or 60 miles. has resulted i'm making
that highway almost impossible to get
over with any sort of vehicle, says
people of the. Snake River valley are
looking forward to the possibility of
being entirely isolated from a BASE of
supplies e spring unless considerable
highway during the present winter.
The Sentinel says:
"The Wamsutter- Baggs highway is
practically impossible on account Of
deep mud and no bridges or ~culverts.
How the stage company IA to get
its trucks over it at present is al
most a mystery. and sometimes they
have very narrow escapes at that
Why on earth the State Highway
Commission should come dow here and
tear up the old road fdom Wamsutter
to Snake River, leave it without a
%culvert or bridge the entire distance.
cut a deep ditch on the lower side of
the grade so hat it is impossible to
get away from it. and allow it to 90
into the winter in that fashion. is be-
yond all understanding. The new
grade is impossible and the old road
destroyed. The deep ditch cut on the
lower side all the way, which was en-
trely unnecessary, prevents anyone
from getting off the grade. The old
culverts We're torn out by the highway
caterpillar tractor, and the places
where they belong are low mudholes.
made SO by recent wet storms. In the
spring 1t will be impossible to get
FOOD to the valley, to say nothing of be-
ing isolated in cases of serious illness"
, 1920-11-18
DIR. Mott of Rawlins a Suicide.

DIR. w. c.. Mott. for the past two
years a prominent physician of Raw
Inns. was found dead in his home last
Thursday, all the surroundings indicat-
ing that he had killed himself with n
shotgun, ~discharging the weapon with
a string tied to the trigger. An investi-
CATION disclosed the fact that the deed
was committed on Tuesday. The doc
tors absence from his office did not ex-
cite any comment for a couple of days.
but on Thursday friends requested the
RaWlinS marshal to make an inyestiga-
ton of his whereabouts. Upon break
ing his way into the home, the officer
discovered the tragedy. 1t is said that
FAMILY troubles and drink led to the
suicide.
, 1920-11-18

this is the most important deal in real
estate in recent years, as the purchas-
ers plan to sibdivide the big ranch and
sell it in smaller portions, which will
bring in new people and make this
ranch support several families, in
stead Of but one, which will mean
much to the local merchants, the
schools. n the town in general.
Mr.. McKillip also closed a deal last
week whereby Engineer Schappcott.
who has been in charge of highway CON
struction work in the valley, purchased
a h~alf-interest in the ranch formerly
owned by Fred II. Healey of Encamp-
ment. located at the mouth of Mullen
Greek. This ranch contains 64O acres
and was purchased by ii. S. Dreiss-
lien and other Iowa men n few months
g Mr.. Schappcott expects to take
up his residence on the place next
spring.
, 1920-11-18

stewardship we should give thanks in
ihe service of Gods merciful and low
ing purpose to his children.
Wherefore, 1, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States of Amer
lea. do hereby designate Thursday, the
25th day Of November next, as n day
of thanksgiving and prayer and | call
upon my countrymen to cease their
ordinary tasks and avocations upon
that day. giving it up to the remem-
brancc of God and his blessings. and
their beautiful and graceful acknowl-
, 1920-11-18
Rumor Of Pipe Line to Laramie.

a representative of one of the large
wholesale houses of Denver. dealing
in oil supplies, such as pipe line. etc.
was in Laramie recently, and stated
that his company had opportunity
to bid ON supplies for n pipe line to
carry oil from the Lost Soldier field
to Laramie. They are also bidding
on a line for a gas line from the Lost
Soldier field to Denver, the line to
run through Larambie and Cheyenne.
Laramie Republican.
, 1920-11-18
Passing Of Mrs.
Marie j. Walter
Pioneer Resident Of Platte Valley Pass
ed Away at Home in Saratoga
Wednesday Morning.

Mrs. Marie j. Walter, for the past
80 years a resident of Saratoga, died
ut 80 O'Clock yesterday morning at
her home on the east side of the river.
She had been i'll for about "A year, suf-
fering from cancer of the stomach, and
the end had been momentarily expected
for some time. Interment will be made
i'm the local cemetery. where her hus-
band. Albert Walter, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Propst, are buried. Mr..
Walter died in Saratoga some ten years
or more ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter were pioneer
residents of the valley, settling on Cow
Creek in 1885, on the ranch now owned
by A. w. Hopkins, where they resided
for several years. About 1890 they
moved to Saratoga and established a
permanent home.
Mrs. Walter was n native of Ger
Continued on Page Four)
, 1920-11-18
Plummer Gets Another Lion.

Mrs. c. l.. Plummer phoned to town
this morning from Medicine Bow Lodge,
saying that Mr.. Plummer had killed an
other mountain lion last evening on
Barrett Ridge, II few miles from the
the time, Kirk Johnson and Charley
McPhail having taken another direc-
ton and failing to be at the kill. For
est Ranger NJ. f. Ames also missed the
fun ON this occasion, having beer i'll
and confined to his home the past few
days.
, 1920-11-18
Fourth Red Gross Roll Call.
NOVEMBER IL rs, 1920

Quietly but effectively the Greatest Mother in
the World is giving aid to those who need it most.
She has not forgotten the crippled, blinded remnants
of the war who are still in Army and Navy hospitals.
She does more. She takes to her arms the vic
tins of disaster in peace, the victims of floods, fire,
tornadoes and other catastrophes. Over 10000 such
unfortunates were shielded and sheltered by her this
year. The Greatest Mother in the World-YOUR
E CROSS-is keeping faith with you; keeping
faith not merely in your own country, but in devas-
tated Europe as well.
Will you keep faith with her? The good she has
done in the past has been made possible through
your membership. Join the Red Cross or renew
your membership.
, 1920-11-18
Presbyterian Bazaar.

byterian church will hold the annual
bazaar and supper in the Jensen Hall
on Thursday, December >, afternoon
and evening. The afternoon will be
devoted to the sale of fancy articles of
all sorts, candy. etc, and the usual big
supper will be served at 6 o'clock sharp.
, 1920-11-18

Continued on Page Four)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12
CLEVELAND WINS SERIES TODAYS GAME 3 TO 0
DUTY IS PLAIN IN NORTH DAKOTA

In an eleventh hour rally the Nonparan League machine
seeking for ground
that he member good standing of the Republican party
"Be Regular" is their appeal. s"5
How far this specous campaign slogan will avail in this
the cf only that it sound political wisdom
to vote straight Republican ticket this fa by what right
Governor Frazier Towny Lemke claim title to such party
support. r. .&a
Governor Frazier campagned Montana nbehaf Of the DEM
orac state ticket No party regularity there He yeats party
labels lightly in North Dakota when he before the people
and the support of who happen to stand tor
his socialist schemes sM.
Arthur c. Towney the Colorado primaries behalf
OF the Democratic ticket without of party conscience
He openly at party allegiance The idea which the
league is founded is antagonstic to party rule.
The Republicans of North Dakota will turn deaf to the
siren call of the politician who chants the moth worn argument
of party regularity. -
has been extinct Since Towny and his tribe Of red ag
crs captured the party machinery and debauched it to the
usages of the socialist party. T-'s,1o
State and national issues in North are separate ana
distinct Republicans and Democrats have Joined hands this
clean house and those politicians who seek to aid ToWney
and his expote by pusyfootng around the state with the
teduvian appeal Vote er straight should get cool re-
ception , -,
Senator Henry Lee Myers of Montana Democrat of the
old school, refuses to be drawn into any allegiance with Townley
through appeal He has openly reudiated the Demo
cratic ticket which the red label OF the socialist party
North Dakota needs the kind and set aside
party regularity this and support the fusion state ticket
This state has suffered enough from the who
any sacrifices upon the altar of party regularity
Turn deaf to the willy politician who advises you TO
be regular this fall and vote for and the other ToWnley
hehmen because they happen to be running on the
Just remember that Mr. Frazier and Mr. Towney do not
fig for party regularity They are Interested only in getting
into office by the easiest route possible. n ,
If North Dakota sincere in it's determination to win next
month"; have the Indifference to party as
Frazier Towney Leme and the other state socastc leaders,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12
GOV. COOLIDGE ;
INVADES SOUTH

Boston, Oct. 12.-Governor Coolidge
will leave for Philadelphia and a
southern tour on Thursday in connec-
tion with his campaign as Republican
candidate for vice president. He will
speak in Philadelphia on Friday
night and will then 90 to Washington.
where he will board special train
next Sunday for weeks speaking
trip through six border and southern
states. He will return to Boston\on
October "a. He will be accompanied
by Job Hedges of New York and Gov
ernor Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-12
BANK MAKES ITS "PROFITS" THROUGH
SACRIFICE OF OTHER STATE BRANCHES
Profits is Money Lost to State Treasurer Office
- by Switch of Deposits

have, received before the Bank Of
North Dakota was organized, if 3
per cent, the state would have
received sos, 900 SO interest money.
The difference is 32,30O.23,
which the Bank of North Dakota
through the simple method of re-
depositing the money, chalks up
to it's credit as "profits.'
Pays No Rent
1t was learned today that though
the Bank Of North Dakota claims
\ to have made great sums OF
money through "profits' On in
terest money formerly paid to the
state and to counties and other di-
visions of the state it does not
pay rent on the building it oc-
cupies. The state pays $1,000
month rent on fOur-stOry build
ing, a large part of which is oc-
cupied by the bank.