davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03

New Orleans, Feb. 2.--After show
ing irregu1airty on the first call to-
day, the near months being unchang-
ed to 8 points down, and the distant
months 3 to points up, the cotton
market fell off under selling based on
continued pessimistic utterances con-
corning financial conditions in Eu-
rope. Offerings We're swelled by the
better weather over the belt, the map
being dry with temperatures averag-
ing somewhat higher than they have
been.
At a level of II to 80 points under
the close of Saturday, the market
met a new demand, coming apparent
1y from traders on the long side who
were impressed by reports of a fairly
good spot demand and by the dis
count at which contracts are trading
under spots. A gradual upward move
ment resulted and late in the morn
ing the trading months were to 10
points higher than the final prices of
Saturday. March rose from 1908 to
3744.
The weakness of foreign exchange
brought in moderate selling and the
market yielded until it stood at net
decline again. AT / o'clock the trad
ing months were 6 to 9 points under
tie prices of Saturday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03

WANTED-ElderIy man to sell calen-
dars and advertising novelties. Con-
genial work. Commission. Pay well.
w. A. Gunderson, Merchant Hotel. 49l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03

New York, Feb. 2.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance o
45 to so points in response to re
latively steady cables and covering
by some of Saturdays sellers who wer
probably influenced by the stronl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03
OPPORTUNITIES

OPPORTUNITY-Any one DESTROYS of
purchasing an automobile and save
them $4,000, write 1T. P. c., Care Jour
nal. 457
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Nine Jersey yeariing heif-
ers. Duroc brood sows. also pigs. J.
W. Helsler, Flomaton road, Roberts. Fla.
492
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Grocery business. sman
stock at a bargain for cash. 900 n
Tayue-st. ara
FOR SALE-UnealIed for suits and pants
Bargains. London Wooden Mills 1876
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03

YOUNG MEN for Railway Mail Clerks.
S110 month. Experience unnecessary.
For free particulars examinations, write
]. Leonard (forrner Government Exam
iner) 951 Equitable Bldg, Washington
402
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03

WANTED-Sign painter. one tina. can
do bulletin and commercial work. W.
]. Helm, Selma, Ala. $40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03

WANTEo-TWo STEADY, RELIABLE
BOYS TO CARRY ROUTES. APPLY
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, THE
JOURNAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-03

BOYs-EARN MONEY selling The Pen
sacola Journal daily aE1 Sunday
Wanted. 1e9 boys daily and 2a3 roys
Sundays TO make from soc to IS a day.
Zee Circulation Manager any morning >
O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

An a1l-day grange meeting was held
Tuesday at Indian Creek Grange hall.
Officers for the ensuing year were in
stalled. State Master Needham was
drafted for the purpose.
INDIAN Creek grange is one of the
very successful oranges of the state.
It's property, five miles north of To-
peka, is nominally worth about 81 1000,
but you could not get it away from
the community for 100000. The
grange is rather long on officers.
This year Indian Creek elected four
teen officers and all were present for
the installation ceremony. 1t is per-
hapS superfluous to say that a sub
stantial dinner was served preceding
the work. The majority of the execu
tive committee of the Shawnee County
Pomona grange was present and an
nounced the details of the celebration
of national prohibition on January 16.
This celebration is to be held at the
First Presbyterian church and the
banquet is to be served in the COM
modious dining room of the church.
a resolution was unanimously passed
opposing the revaluation of Shawnee
county farms. A committee from the
Pomona grange and also the legisla-
Tive committee of the state grange was
Appointed to investigate and ascertain
lif there is a necessity for this revalua-
ition and find out the legal status of
ithis matter.
Il A joint installation of officers of
the Modern Woodmen of America and
Royal Neighbors lodges will be held
Friday evening at Redmen hall, 500
Kansas avenue. .
Notes and Personals.
Blue Relief corps No. will meet
Thursday, January 8. with Mrs H. E.
Brownell at her home, SAB Quincy
street. Members will bring basket
lunches and prepare to spend the day.
All members are requested to be pres
ent as work of lacking quilts and COM
forts will be on hand.
A. NJ. Petro & Son. Druggists.-Adv.
Mrs. I. J. Snediker. who has been
the guest of her son. J. c. Snediker,
and Mrs Snediker. has returned to
her home in Kansas City.
W. F. Guffy of Emporia is here for
a few days visit to his mother, Mrs.
NJ. j. Guffy, and other relatives.
Window Glass, all sizes; buy it now.
Campbell Drug Co.-Adv
S. R. Dexter, undertaken. Lady as
sistant. S23 Kansas ave.-Adv.
Mrs. James Courtney Brown, who
died December IT at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. W. L. Hofer, at Santa
Ana, Calf, is survived by her hus-
band and two daughters. Mrs. Hofer
and Mrs. U. S. G. Hughes of Kansas
City, Mo-; and two twin brothers.
Enoch Isaacs of Meriden. Kan. and
Enos Iaacs of Windsor. Calf. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown were old residents of
North Topeka, having lived here for
about thirty years. Last october they
went to California to make their home
with their daughter. Mrs. Hofer.
Their home. while in Topeka, was at
1925 Van Buren, street. Mr.. Brown
has been seriously sick since his wife's
death, and is yet in a critical condi-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07


Mr.. Stephen Losh and daughter, Miss
GoIdie Losh, and Miss AlwilGa tupp are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Losh and
family, Lake street. They are playing at
the Novelty this week as the Spanish
The Missionary society of the Second
United Brethren church will be entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Greer, 1901 East Sixth avenue
Miss Estelle Tobias, formerly OF Topeka,
who is now in Salt Lake City, Utah, has
been i'll as the result of an accident which
happened several days before Christmas
Miss Tobias slipped and fell on the Icy
ground injuring her back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Accord left Tuesday
evening for their home in Los Angeles
Mrs. Accord before her marriage last week
was Miss Ethel Lopez. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Lopez. 10T Madison street
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Phillips have changed
their residence from Fifth and Liberty
streets to their farm two miles and half
east OF Shorey.
Miss Ella widows has returned to her
home in Abilene from Il visit to her siste-,
Mrs II. A. Hamilton, of Highland Park.
Mrs. Hamilton has been i'll but is now re-
covering
were Tuesday guests of Mrs Bert Bron-
son, Guthrie avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery have
given the name Rosalie Irene to their little
daughter, born last week.
Mrs D. E Lewis and Mrs. Elmer Rogers
and little son. Glenn, spent Tuesday visit
ing Mrs. Roy Nelson and family, 1120 West
Thirteenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hope have gone to
Springfield, O.. TO make their home. Mrs.
Hope before her marriage Inst Tuesday
was Miss Emma Craig, of Topeka The
marriage took place in Kansas City Mr.
Hope is the son of Mrs Eva Hope, who
formerly made her home at 10i1 East
Tenth street Mr.. Hope is director Of play
grounds at Springfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

Willard was formerly a teacher of Ian
guages at Washburn, and was one of
the most popular and capable teach
ers at the college. Friday afternoon,
for Miss Willard, at Whiting Hall, and
friends were asked to call
4. x 3.
Mrs. Nell Newlee entertained Mon
day afternoon with a birthday party
for her son, Embree Newlee The
guests were Dorothy Price, Mildred
Cox, Chestney Lambert, George Villee,
William Nolan and Embree NeWIee.
i: ). 4
The Pelletier Mothers club will
meet Friday afternoon from to in
the tea room at Pelletier's store Mrs
Charles F. Spencer will give an illus
trated lecture on art and Miss Ber-
nice Hemus will give several piano
solos.
Mr.. Ben Marsh and Mr.. Francis
Heron are making arrangements for
a subscription dance to be given Fri
day evening at the Chocolate Shop.
j; = y
Miss Helen McClintock entertained
Tuesday evening in compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. Will ]. Miller. A few friends
were asked for bridge
Several of the senators who are at
tending the special session of the
legislature were accompanied by their
wives, who will visit in Topeka while
the session lasts. Mrs Francis Price.
of Ashland, with Senator Price, is Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. G. w.
Kouns; Senator w. H. Myers, of
Wakefield, is accompanied by Mrs.
Myers. and Mrs. w. S. Thompson. of
Hutchinson, is with Senator Thomp-
son at the National.
y y y
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Lucille Johnston,1429 Buchan-
an street, left. last night for st.
Charles, Mo-, where she will resume
her studies in Underwood college,
after spending the holidays with rela-
tives and friends in Topeka.
Miss Esther Jensen has left for
Cherryvale, where she is teaching. She
has been visiting at the home of Miss
Elisabeth Edison.
Mrs. Katherine Crawford has re-
turned from New York, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Miss Helen
Crawford.
Miss Pauline McVey who is teach
ing in Cottonwood Falls, will come to
Topeka Friday to spend the week
end.
Miss Helen Shirk left this morning
for a short trip to Baldwin.
Mrs. George Smith has gone to-
Junction City to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Irving Plat. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07
ISSUES LEGION CALL
Bergen Plans Big Part in Pershing
Reception Sunday.

A call has been issued by John H
Bergen, adjutant of Capital Post No.
1, American Legion, for all ex-soldiers
to meet Sunday morning at o'clock
at the Legion headquarters, 210 West
Sixth.
The legion men will march to the
city auditorium in a body where spe-
cial seats will be reserved. At 1915
O'Clock they will return to headquar-
tiers for a soldier-to-soldier reception.
At a recent meeting of the legion
fifty new members were received. &C
cording to Bergen. A large number of
old members renewed memberships.
Fees for membership are $3.50
year for the state and national organ
ization, and $3.50 for the local post, or
a total of 81 a year.
Another meeting will be held Mon
day night, at which it is anticipated
there will be present a large number
of ex-soldiers. Reports from drive
committees on increasing membership
should be in by Friday of this week
However, the legion does not intend to
begin the real work of their drive for
increased membership until the first
of next week,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

at the end of the semester for Vassar
college, where she has accepted a
position.
Mrs. L. U. Harrison entertained the
Cosmos club and several guests at
luncheon at her home Saturday noon.
The guests and club members present
were: DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Harrison,
Mr.. Bert Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs l..
c. Cutler and their children, Mrs. Nc
Nair and Mrs. Foltz, of Hutchinson;
Mrs. Baity and her children, of Wich-
tia; Mrs. Milliken, Mrs. Hanley. Mrs.
Black, Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs.
Wallace, Mrs. Guy and Mrs. o. S.
Owen and her son.
In addition to the regular club pro-
gram there were musical numbers by
Mrs. McNair, Mrs. F'oltz and her son,
Elliott; Mrs. Cutler, Mrs. Baity, Miss
Nadine Baity gave a reading.
y \ 4
Miss Florence Willard. who has
been visiting friends in Topeka, left
Sunday for Knox college, Illinois,
where she is teaching French. Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

BY MARION LERRIGo ~


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parks Bennett
announce the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Muriel March, and Mr..
Donald johnson Lindell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. V. Lindell, 1894 Fillmore
street The wedding took place quiet
ly yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Lindell is a student in the fine
arts department at Washburn college
and is an accomplished pianist. She
is studying under Professor Kenyon,
and plays accomplishments for Pro-
Terror Dean, instructor in voice at
Washburn. She was graduated from
Topeka high school with the class of
June, 1919. She will continue her
work at Washburn.
Mr.. Lindeu is one of Washburn's
well known football stars, and was
captain OF the team this year He is
a member of Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity, and is prominent in school
activities. He is now in his second
year in Washburn, and was graduated
from Topeka high. school in 1918.
= = y
Mrs. James NJ. Briers club house
team of the Woman's club has an
nounced plans for a series of six card
parties which they will give. The
first is to be given the evening of Fri
day. January 16, at the home of Mrs
Brier, AIS West Sixth. Cards will be-
gin at elRnl. Inc members OIL LHe
team will be hostesses with Mrs.
Brier. They are Mrs. j. F. Baldwin.
Mrs. w. R. Brownlee. Mrs. John T.
Clancy. Mrs. E. D. Clithero, Mrs. Will
liam Horley, Mrs. William Macferran.
Mrs. c. D. Mellon. Mrs. A. A. Sharpe
and Mrs. Walter Ashton Smith.
This series of parties promises to
be one of the pleasant social features
of the season. Club members are in
vited to come, and to bring their hus-
bands and friends. A short musical
program has been arranged for the
first party. and light refreshments
will be served. 1t is expected that
these parties will be so enjoyable that
club members will make their res
ervations without being solicited by
the team. Reservations for the eve
ming at Mrs. Briefs should be tele-
phoned to Mrs. Brier by Monday,
January u. The proceeds go to the
club house fund, and reservations are
moderate in price.
y y y
DR.. Edith Twiss of Washburn col
lege will be the guest of honor at an
informal thimble party next Saturday
afternoon at Within hall. The
hostesses will be the faculty women
who live at Within and Hartford
halls, including Miss Leavitt, Miss
Snyder, Miss Baker, Mrs. Platt and
Miss Dean. Doctor Twiss will leave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

Blair and their daughter. Frances
who have recently come to Topeka
from Abilene, will make their home in
Mrs. Smiths apartment while she is
gone.
Miss Gertrude Coolidge has re-
turned to her home in Lawrence after
visiting friends in Topeka.
Don't miss the Elks' dance Friday
night.-Adv.
Miss Winifred Wiggam has returned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

to Washburn college after spending
the holidays with her parents in En-
poria.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Benedict,
who have been visiting Mrs. Ora L.
lScudder, have returned to their home
lin IeayenWorth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

ing to recall Commissioner Deck. The
board, Deck and one other member
voting for, and the third member
against. refused to call the election.
County Attorney Burnett is checking
it up to the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

in the truck shed of the Dupont Pow
der company plant at Fair Chance. six
miles from Uniontown, exploded early
today and totally destroyed the build
ling. An engineer was slightly injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07
TO RECALL COMMISSIONER.
Hard Roads Question in Reno County
to Supreme Court.

to Supreme Court.
Hutchinson, Kan, ian. MAN
damus proceedings are being insti-
tuted in the Kansas state supreme
court by Reno county to determine
whether the county commissioners
should call a special election to vote
on the recall of one member of the
board. Chairman Peter Deck.
Opponents of road paving are seek
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07
North Topeka News

Items for this column may be left ut
Petro's drug store or telephone Eleanor
Kimball. 1881 after = o'clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

One Hurt by Explosion.
Uniontown, Pa, Jan. 7.-Approxi-
mately 1000 pounds of powder stored
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

Motterl Say California then you will
get genuine California Syrup of Figs Full
directions for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-25

theory is repudiated by every politi-
cal party, including my own"
The exterme partisanship of mod
ern politics is to blame for present
day problems, for the violation. of
laws and the growth of criminal orga-
nizations and the tremendous expens-
es of administering the government.
Both big political parties will adopt
identical platforms at their national
conventions, he predicted, and both
will feel certain that the country "is
l@,st unless their own candidate is
elected
Rerferring to national prohibition,
he said: 1--WE voted wet until it
seemed the ants were in the MAORI
ty. Then we damned them in the
cloak room and voted for them on the
floor"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-25

The story that George Washington
was a Primitive (HardshelD Baptist
is told in an article in the "Signs Of
the Times" That publication says:
"Elder Charles w. Vaughn, pastor
Of the Old School Baptist Church, at
Hopewell, N. j., recently read to his
congregation an interesting bit of his
tory concerning the bapticm of
George Washington. 1t was from the
WITNESS of the Spirits" by James w.
Zachary in part as follows: George
Washington, the father of our country
was reared an Episcopalian, but had
learned the way of the Lord more
perfectly, and when he saw Elder
John Gano, his chaplin, whG5 was hold
ing meeting with soldiers and TAX
uIB CdHuludlco W lllG Ilf6I 70 DdpIlAc
them, he exclaimed, 81 have never
been spiritually baptized" and de-
manded emersion at the hands of the
chaplin. Eler Gano emersed George
Washington in the Potomac river in
the presence of about forty persons.
Elder John Gano was borned in
lepwpeloH
Elder John Gano was borned in
Hopewell, N. j., July %, 1927. He
VISA of French decent, and received
his education at Hopewell Academy
He was ordained to the ministry OF
Hopewell Shurch on May 26, 1854.
! From thence he moved to Morristown
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-25
BETWEEN THE LINES

Senator Thomas, of Colorado, at a
Mashington's birthday meeting in
New York gave the public quite a
bit of the confessions of man who
holds high office in these days
Lobbying by class interests at
Washington more seriouhly menan-
ces the government of the United
than foreign complications over the
league of nations, if this senator
holds a right view of it-and he
ought to know.
He said further;
we, your servants, are threaten
ed. cajoled, persuaded and warned
of the fate, political and otherwise,
that awaits us if we dare exercise,
Cur own judgements on this measure
We'll be damned if we do and we'll
be damned if we don't.
THE gallaries of both houses of
congress are constantly filed with
of various class in
terests. You cannot imagine the
mental anguish of the man who wants
to be elected. Some one once said
that the most terrible thing imagin-
able was to be a dray horse in the
internal regions, but he has a happy
time of it compared to some pubic
servants.
1.-The surrender of some congress
men," he continued, "is exhibited in
the statutes now on the books. Just
think, We have: exempted the labor
agricultural societies from the ope
rati3n of the antitrust laws, and we
cannot appropriate dollar unless
they acuuiesce-and that in the land
OF equal rights to all and privilege for
none. This practice made sacred
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-25

enterprise, the genius there displayed,
had a disposition to go out and try to
impress his Importance on the whole
world. But before he went, he as
sumed that he would like to see
the thing turning in an opposite di.
rection. So he stared out to turn the
course of the Ferris Wheel. He found
that he was only gnat.
The is a democratic party loyalty
! in Georgia that waos not reared with
the mushroom warmth of spring
rain last year nor the year prior. 1t
came out of the bloodshed and brav-
cry of the Old Confederacy. Some Of
the gray sons of the south who paid
the price for ii are here to testify
| istill today as to that sacrifice. When
Woodrow Wilson went to the presi-
dency he carried with him the pledge
$of loyalty from that party. He has
not betrayed that trust, nor has he
Afailed in his duties as wise states
man. He has stood firm and brave
| in all the conflicts of the great war
for civilization. He is standing still
firm for principle-the country's best
interests, the interests of civilization
all over the world.
Hake and his spokesmen. the Sim
-Bayne- Mckinney combine, have
already tried to turn the course of
that party loyalty long enough to have
found, if they would confess it, that
they are still at this moment at the
same sort Of business as that which
occupied the mind of the gnat on the
FCrris Wheel!
The president did not have to make
secret agreements regarding the Ger
man vessels or any other vessels. He
did not have to make secret agree
ments about anything. The only
handicap he had was this yapping of
the enemy. 1t bounded him in Paris
as it is bounding him here. 1t was
fdoubtless wise then to keep his plans
from this type of enemy. 1t caused
him to dismiss his republican Secre-
tary Lansing. 1t is causing him still
to be careful. He is right.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-25
Suffered with Asthma

Macon, Ga.:-"For Sabout two years
suffered with asthma this caused me to
become verk weak and nervous. / took
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
the asthma and the 'Favorite Prescription
to build me up and give me strength, and
these two medicines cured me of my asthma
and restored me to health and strength and
i have never had any return Of this ailment.
II am never without DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets in my home for use in the family
when needed. They are the best medicine
/ have ever used to keep one in a good
healthy state; they regulate the stomach,
liver and bowels and are mild and easy to
take. MRS. j. H. BATEMAN, 121 Ell
st.
Bilious Attacks and Headaches
Athens, Ga.:-"Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets l consider very good for biliousness.
At times have bilious attacks and head
aches caused from my liver being sluggish
and inactive. ard my husband is also
bothered with bilious attacks and consti-
patton. Just recently we learned of the
Pleasant Pellets and we find them just fine
in relieving these conditions. They tone
up the whole system and give one a good
appetite. MRS. ESSIE MEALOR, lie
Mitchell St.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-25
WHOLE SYSTEM
-, run DOWN
Quick Improvement Is Noted After A Few
Doses Of ZlRON Iron Tonic.

Increase in appetite, the coming back
OF strength, disappearance OF headaches
and other ills, are a few Of the many
good results obtained from the use OF
new remedy (Ziron Iron Tonic)!
Mr.. Sim Orimsley, of Cordele, Ga.
tried Ziron and has this TO say:
"When began TO take Ziron, II seemed
that my whole system was rundown,
but soon after began to take Ziron,
could eat more each day and would fee
a great deal better. Ever since it seems
that my health has been improving, as
seldom have the headache or feel bad
the least bit"
Zron is a new scientific combination
of pure medicinal inorganic iron, COM
bned with phosphorus, the active prin'
cipIe of nux vonica and the hypophos-
phites OF lime and soda. 1t will help tc
add more red corpuscles TO your blood
resulting in more color in your cheeks
more vitality in your system.
Try Ziron today; on the money-bacl
guarantee.