davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
On to the Gulf Beach!

oh " the CIuIf Beach!
o
Are we growing? Wen say we are.
o
In spite of the fact that the st.
Petersburg Times is ag'n' the you
tell EN-" columns. they continue to
flourish in the state exchanges.
o.
Is the human mind tireless? No,
but the human tongue seems to be.
The Miami Metropolis says that this
is the time of Floridas annual bath.
Pensacola has emerged, fresh. clean
and cool.
Looking back four years, we find
the same charge of pro- German sup
port was hurled against Hughes in
1916, but in all sections where pro-
Germanism was strong the votes went
to Wilson. The people are not likely
to be fooled twice with the same
bunk" by the same crowd.-Spring-
field Union.
Registerl
Have you paid your dollar towards
the democratic campaign?
Registering twenty-one plus is legal.
The Tampa Tribune says that many
legal things are foolish. And so are
many legal objections.
Talk about your weather. This is
it!
Vow is the time for all good women
to come to the aid of the party
There is no doubt but that life is
just one thing after another. and that
very few catch up with what they are
after.
When children are afraid they sing
to keep UP their courage; men whistle:
women smile.
Jacksonville is going out after sew
eral conventions.
Tourists are already thronging to
Florida.
DeFuniak insists on having faith in
its. oil plants.
The high price of coal means great
tourist travel for Florida.
With lumber prices tumbiing houses
ought to be going up.
The banking system in Boston is
getting back to normal, and they have
ceased to make hero of Ponzi.
The Times Union wants to know.
now that the women have the vote.
why they have to be coaxed so strong
ly to register.
Probably for the same reason that
the men have to be coaxed to register
and vote. One of the members of the
national executive committee is
authority for the statement that one
OF the chief expenses OF every cam
paign lies in the mass of literature
which it is necessary to send out. urg
ing upon voters the urgency of reg
istering in time to cast'their ballots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

1t costs nothing to be honest.
Growing and complaining don't get
you anywhere but in bad.
Jacksonville is to have cattle loan
bank.
one humorist declares that there is
no mirth under the sun when he has
to write jokes.
Cork is floating. but it is not float
ing in smooth waters.
1t used to be said that it was cheap
err to move than to pay rent, but it
is also true that it depends upon
where.
Now that fashion has decreed. that
we must all have a budget, how are
we going to figure out a budget sys-
. tenn, without the budget.
II Harding is elected of course the
White House sheep must go. Other
wise he would be sacrificing his SOW
ereignty.---Asheville Citizen.
%
1t looks as IL Candidate Watkins
would have to comply with the po-
litical formality of running for presi-
dent, after all.-Indianapolis News.
Anyhow, there is some consolation
in believing that the day after cleo
ton. She boiling political pot will more
nearly resemble an ice-box-Butte
Miner.
The use of the bayonet in industrial
disputes causes the politician less I'M
easiness than the prospective use OF
the hatpin in political disputes
Greenville News.
Some Southern Democrats are still
forced to fume at the outrageous par
tisan attacks. OF the New York Trib-
une and the Sun and Herald, though
both papers have made speciality of
such outrages for so long that every
body ought to be used to it.-Charles-
ton Post
Gov. Cox's campaign managers did a
pretty smooth piece of work when
they signed up George Creel for a
number of speeches. In that way they
show the hated opposition they have
boundless faith in their ability to win.
no matter what happens.-Macon Tele-
graph.
o.
Although the offer of campaign
orator to serve either the Republican
or Democratic party on the stump for
certain remuneration was accepted by
neither, there il third party that
might afford him a field for com
promising his sincere political eonvio-
tions.--Tampa Tribune.
The New York World says Harding's
sense of humor is about as keen as
a coal hod" Authorities differ. Sam
Blythe. who journeyed out to Marion
recently and ate hot biscuits with the
candidate. credits him with some fair
specimens of smal-town wit.-Birm-
ingnam Age Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

Are we growing? Wen say we are.
o
In spite of the fact that the St.
Petersburg Times is ag'n' the you
tell EN-" columns, they continue to
flourish in the state exchanges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

So we take it Presidential
When it's blazin', low an high:
When it looks like floods are comm
We never pray for dry"
From darkness to the dawn
We let the world roll on.
For the Lord'll send the winter
When the blazin' sine is gone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
WEATHER PROBLEMS.
BY Frank L. Stanton.

II a storm should strike the weather
And blow it far away
We'd be freezin' in a minute
Where the Summer used. to stay!
We'd be prayin', high an low:
Lord, deliver us from snow,
And let the summer lightnin'
Lash the billiards., till they goi"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

The New York World says Harding's
sense of humor is about as keen as
a coal hod." Authorities differ. Sam
Blythe. who journe.ed out to Marion
recently and ate hot biscuits with the
candidate. credits him with some fair
specimens of small town wit.-Birm-
ingnam Age Herald.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
Notes for the Early Shopper

ing paraphernalia. boxes for collars.
travelling bags, memorandum pads ana
books, calendars-these are other sug-
gestions for the mans gift.
Things to Wear.
1t is not half so difficult to give "A
suitable gin to the woman either in or
out of the family. For one thing. most
women who are not interested in clothes
are interested in their house. and so YOU
can give something for the house to the
woman who wouldn't particularly care
for something to wear.
And the young girl almost always
likes things to wear. OF course. there
are lots of other things to give her. too.
Make Note Of Hobbies.
1t is a very good idea to max. YOUR
self acquainted with the hobbies oi your
friends. Make a note of them. too. and
then YOU will never forget them. and
can often pick something up to appeal
to the owners of the hobbies when YOU
are not specially looking fo. it, For in
stance. some one you know may be
making a collection of books dealing
with early American history and condi-
tions. You may find some day
rare volume in a secondhand hook
stall. Somebody else is perha ps making
collection of eandlesticks, and you
find a charming one tucked away in the
corner of an out-Of-the-way shop.
Somebody else is collecting beads, and
your Journeys. These gifts are always
especially welcome.
Another good habit to form is that
of marking down the sizes of roui:
friends. so that when you wish to buy
gloves. blouseS, or stockings yoI will
have the sizes at hand. This year
slipper buckles would make a charm
ing gift. for they are decidedly in
vogue. The cut steel ones are as good
looking rs any. If YOU wanted to make
an expensive gift a pair of buckles.
a pair OF evening slippers and
couple of pairs of Stockings to match
would be a charming gift for young
girl with many parties before her.
For the young girl. too. one of the
u good choice this year. These come
made Of feathers, of beads. of flowers.
of gilded floral leaves, and of ribbons
deftly knotted and woven together.
Then there are fans. The most at
tractive are. probably. those OF
ostrich They are usually mounted on
bone, celIuloid or tortoise sticks. The
one-stick sort usually with three big
plumes fastened to a long handle. IS
especially lovely These fans cost
good deal. of course.
Pretty negliges. boudoir caps. sport
scarfs of brushed wool. evening scaris
Of gauze and silk. and gloves, hand
kerchiefs and stockings are all ac-
ceptable gifts for women OF many
ages.
Always remember that for the older
woman who has few interests. who
does not take part in the manage
ment of house. and who has so many
possessions that she doesn't know
what to do with them. flowers. grow
ing or cut, or box of favorlte
sweet, may be chosen.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
The Woman Who Does
Her Buying Early Gets
Benefit of First Selec-
tons.

BE ahead of the game this year Be-
gin So1r Christmas shopping before
your coscience begins to prick. Start
today and make out your Christmas
gift lists. if they aren't already made
out, and then go to it to buy the things
Eou need to buy and to finish up the
things You are making. Then early in
Decemb r YOU will have clear. pleas
r.n' conscience. which will tell you that
FOR once. at least. in your life You have
shorped early enough to bring peace to
Yourself and relief. however small. to
'he Christmas crowds,
For the Man.
First of all. there are the difficult
This Year, as always. something to
wear ls good choice for them. both
because We have all grown to app..e-
ate the useful gift. and because there
are such attractive things in the shops
Tor men to wear
There are, for one thing lounging
rohes. Fouse robes and bath robes which
range in price from few dollars up to
= couple of hundred. according to the
Quality Of their material and workman
more expensive sort they are a good
choice. One good thing is that one gem
erally knows the needs of the men cf
ones own family, SO that such a gift is
chosen only when ii is needed.
Silk socks. too. are a good Offering.
\ good silk sock now costs a good deal
Of money. There are. quite as accept
able to most men as> silk socks, the fine
wool socks to wear with low shoes all
winter. Good socks OF English wool
cost about So pair. And there are
specially attractive mixtures of silk
and wool more expensive, hut soft and
sappla. Yet warm and comfortable.
1t is risky matter to buy cravats for
q man. You can sometimes do it safely
for the tnen of Your family. if you know
their taste very well. But never buy a
crayat unless you do know the taste of
the man who is. TO receive it. Imagine
how YOU yourself would feel il you had
10 wear. as the most conspicuous and
co.orful part of Your costume. a BIZ Of
apparel that you disliked.
Small pieces OF furniture also make
attractive gifts TO men,. A clock. per-
haps. you know is wanted. There are
very attractive little alarm clocks with
Illuminated dials that glow brightly in
the night. There are wooden shelf
clocks that harmonic with the wood of
any room. Then there are little read
ing stands and reading lamps; there are
all sorts of desk equipment: there are
even 4comfortabie chairs and convenient
:eSks.
Book ends. belts. subscription to d
magazine, books. paper cutters. snoA-
Evening star., 1920-11-16

himself. Therefore parents should
not give much direct help in home
work; only if a child Is hopelessly
at sea. should an elder interfere But
this does not mean that parents
shuld not help children to study.
First OF all il rests with parents
almost entirely whether a child has
an encouraging atmosphere al home
whether +. feels that school is i'm
portant. and home Work u duty that
takes precedence of other duties and
Of pleasures II is paren.s who ma k @
child feel tn. claiin Of study upon
him during his school years. Ther
parents should see to il that a child
has comfortable. quiet warm. wei!
aired and well lighted place in which
10 study-and respect for the child's
work-almost any home can provide
these. How many do?
Lastly. parents should know enough
about the home work required Of a
child to criticise intelligently the
work of the school This does not
mean to complain when child com
plains. but to know whether a child
complains or not. when too much is
being expected Of him. 1t means be
ing in; crested and intelligent. taking
some responsibility about the school
which absorbs so many hours, days.
years Of a chid's life.
copyright. 1920.)
Evening star., 1920-11-16
HOME ECONOMICS.
RY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Home Work.

Home work,'-th2t isIthe bane Of
many family circle throughout the
school year. Yet most teachers. es-
pecially those who have to do with
the unwieIdy classes OF the public
school in the large city. VIII tell you
that home work is very necessary in
training a child 10 habits of Self-con
troll and self-reliance. Except for
home wo.k. which throws child. or
should throw a child upon his own
resources. school work is never real
~ tested out in the chiid's own mind: :
he does not know wEat he knows un-
til he tries to use his knowledge by
Evening star., 1920-11-16
S2,94o CAMPAIGN COST.
Miss Robertson. Newly Elected
oman. Files Statement

Expenditures OF S2.94O were made in
the campaign on behalf of Miss Alice
Robertson of the second Oklahoma
district. the second woman to be
elected to Congress. according TO a
report filed yesterday with the clerk Of
the House of Representatives by her
campaign manager. Miss Robertson
is the only woman member of the in
coming House. Receipts were given
at s.6ls, and the deficit. it was stated
'will be made up from subsequent coll
e lection.
Mss Robertson declared in her
statement that mo pledges or prom
ises were made to obtain her cleo
ton.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
MARRIED IN LONDON.
The Hon. Piers Leigh Weds Mrs.
Alfred Shaughnessy.

LONDON. November 15.-The we'd
ding of the honorable Piers Leigh.
Youngest son of Baron Newton. to
Mrs. Alfred Shaughnessy, daughter
in-law Of Lord Shaughnessy of Mon
treal. was celebrated at st. Peters. in
Eton Square. this morning. The
Prince of Wales and a large company
of distinguished society people were
present.
The groom is one of the princes
equerries and accompanied him on
Evening star., 1920-11-16
Also aids nature

Pcpsodent also aids Nature in some
important ways. It aids the digestion
of starch on teeth, which otherwise
clings and may form acid. It increases
the alkalis which Nature provides to
constantly combat mouth acids.
These effects are natural and needed
Proper diet, rich in acid fruits, would
bring them. But constant proper diet
is quite rare. So high authorities agree
that the tooth paste should twice daily
apply this stimulation.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
Washington Hotel ).
Chefs Give Favorite
Thanksgiving Menus
Rl ANTHONY GIACOFCI.
Chef Of the New Willard.

H
Chef Of the New Willard.
Cape Cod oyster Cocktail
Celery. Olives
Old fashioned Giblet Soup.
Roast Virginia Turkey. Chestnut
Cranberry Sauce. Boi!e Il
White Onions. Cream Sauce. Mashed
Yellow Turnips, Boiled Sweet Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts.
Pilgrim Salad
Either English Plum Pudding Mince
Pie or Pumpkin Pie
Assorted Nuts and Raisins
Assorted Fresh Fruits.
Coffee.
Pilgrim Salad Tomatoes. Celery
Boiled Potatoes. Cucumbers
Green Peppers. Spanish Onions. En-
dive. Beets. Cabbage. Hard boiled d
Eggs. all cut dice shape: French
Dressing.
Tomorrow menu, ON the wOman's
page Of The Star. will be supplied by
the head chef OF the Washington
Hotel,
Evening star., 1920-11-16

Dropping frills and collars with
hand d-drawn hemstitching trim net
Snd Georgette blouses.
Narrow. loose. accordion-pleated
panels trim the skirt of a georgette
frock.
Evening star., 1920-11-16

his recent tour. One of the gifts TO
the bride was from the Duke of Con-
naught.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
All Night Long
Film acids may attack your teeth

Leading dentists everywhere advise
them.
Now these methods are combined in
dentifrice called Pepsodent. Millions
of people have already adopted it. And
a To-Day Tube is being sent to those
who do not know it.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
We Send
A To-Day Tube
Simply mail the coupon for
a To-Day Tube Of Pepso-
dent. Watch the delightful
effects. See how white your
teeth look, how clean they
feel, in week.

Pcpsodent will quickly prove itself.
You will see results unique and bene-
fetal. The book we send viii tell the
reasons for them.
Soon you will realize that teeth are
whittier, cleaner, safer than they were.
You will know that this new method
brings you new protection.
To women it means more beautiful
teeth. To men who smoke. less stain.
To all, old and young. it means such
real teeth cleaning as old ways do not
bring. You meet people daily who
know this already. Prove it for your
self.
Evening star., 1920-11-16

Th : is film on your teeth and be
tween your teeth which brushing does
not end.
It wrecks millions Of teeth. It dins
white teeth, attacks sound teeth, and
leads to countless i'll effects. Most tooth
troubles are now traced to film.
The film when fresh is viscous-you
can feel it with your tongue. It clings
to teeth. enters crevices and stays.
Night and day, if not removed. it may
do ceaseless damage in these ways:
Evening star., 1920-11-16
What Film Does

Film absorbs stains and makes the
teeth look dingy. 1t is the basis Of
tartar. 1t holds food substance, which
ferments ard forms acid. 1t holds the
acid in contact with the teeth to cause
decay. Millions Of germs breed in it.
They, with tartar, are the chief cause
Of pyorhea. Also Of other serious
troubles, local and internal.
Evening star., 1920-11-16

Five Desired Effects
Each use of Pepsodent brings
these five desired effects:
IA multiplied salivary flow.
2-Multiplied starch disestant in the
saliva, to digest starch deposits that
otherwi.e cling and may form acid.
3-Multiplied alkalinity Of the saliva,
to neutralize the acids which cause
tooth decay.
"A two-fold attack ON film.
5-Hieh polish, 50 film cannot easily
adhere.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
1t must be fought

Dentists long have realized that this
film must be fought. Tooth troubles
have been constantly increasing, for old
brushing methods left much of the film
intact.
Dental science has for years sought
effective methods, and they have now
been found. Able authorities have
proved them by many careful tests.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
LTTILESIoRIE!s
Sammy Jay Is Most Polite.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Pol;:enesS gains where rlIdeness loses:
$50 wise is AZ who this way chooses.
Law
Evening star., 1920-11-16
See how teeth change
in ten days

in ten days
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence Of the viscous
film. See how teeth wliten as the film
coat disappears.
Feel your teeth before and after us
ing. Compare your teeth now with your
teeth in ten days. What you see and
feel will soon convince you what is best
for you and yours.
Cut out the coupon now, for this test
is important.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29
THE WINNING TICKET


For Presdent-Warren G. Harding, Of Ohio.
For Vice Presdent-Cavin Coolidge of Massachusetts,.
For United States Senator-Frank r. Gooding.
For Congressman, First Dsrict-Burton L. French
For Congressman Second District-Addison T. Smith.
For Governor-D w. Davis
For Lieutenant GOvenOr-C G. Moore
For Secretary of State-Robert O. Jones.
For Audtor-E H. Gaett
For Attorney General-Roy O. Black.
For Treasurer-Daniel Banks.
For Superintendent Of Public lnsrucon-Ethel E. Redfed
For Mine Inspecor-Stewart Campbell
For Presidential Eectors-Harry L. McDouga Mrs Robert
s. McCrea, r. J. Comstock, M Harding
For Supreme Judges-For regular term, Judge Robert N
Dunn, for the provisional six year term William A.
Lee for the provisional four year term Judge Charles
Mccarthy.
County
For State Senator-J E. Kerrick
For G. HI Van de Steeg CecWeeks
For Commissioner-Cadwell, d. j. Westcott.
For Commissioner-Nampa, Otto Reinhard
For Commissoner-Wilder, Frank NJ. Brown
For Probate Judge-G. w. Stove.
For Prosecuting Atorney-Clarence Hill
For Straightforward W. Kinney.
For Assessor-George w Oylear
For Treasurer-Fern r. Hart.
For Surveyor-Fred H. Mcconnell.
For CorOner-Paul Case.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29

Miss Dora Osborn of Springfield,
ILL.,, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Howard. She expects to go to Boise
A coal shortage means that some,
people suffer from cold Are you one
of those persons7 We are facing the
greatest coal shortage in our history.
Caldwell Lumber Co. 8Otfc.
The auto repair shop of Nick
Hentz of Kimball avenue is moving
to the nter-McLaughlin building,
First and Main street, formerly occu-
pied by Charles Wright.
Assistant Attorney General James
Boone of Boise spent Tuesday in Cald-
well.
DR.. p. L. Payne and son, Bert, Of
Boise. were business visitors in Cald
we'll Tuesday.
Complaint is being made of the
begging, rcbbing, and stealing of the
gypsies who are camped in Caldwell.
Safety Raxors at Laushlin's Jewelry
Store. 709 Main street. 7ltfc
Mrs. Bernard Bayless went to Cen
trail Cove Thursday to meet with her
old neighbors at farm bureau meet
ing which was featured by lesson
in millinery given at the Willms
home.
The Ladies Old of the Christian
church met at the church Wednesday
for work in preparation for bazaar
to be held soon. At noon Mrs. Steele
and Mrs. Froman invited the men,
bers to a splendid dinner, which was
somewhat of surprise to them
Buy your alarm clocks at Laugh
Inns Jewelry store. 7ltfc
Improvements have been made this
week on the sidewalk in front of the
Peckham Furniture company build
ing and the building formerly occu-
pied by the Studebaker company. w.
H. Redway owns both properties.
Mrs. Earl Wright of Arena Valley
visited her grandmother in Caldwell
Wednesday and Thursday
Apprentice girl wanted at the Elite
Shop. Good wages.
Groom modern house. well located
cement walk, nice lawn and plenty Of
shade. Garage and chicken park
Possession right now. Price $4500
liberal terms. Phone 478. 7otfe
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Quasi enter
tanned to members of the Baptist choil
at their home Wednesday evening
About 20 guests were present. Thu
evening was spent with songs ane
music providink entertainment. Re
freshments were served.
Miss Minnie Hoffman of Parma
spent Tuesday and Wednesday as
the guest of friends in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29
WE PAY CASH for eggs. Del
Monte Cash Grocery. phone 568. 85fc.

DR.. Emma Drake spoke to the col
lege students at chapel Friday morn
ing; also to high school students and
pupils in the Washington school.
Her talks were of special interest to
young people and were received with
enthusiasm.
We have a large stock of fountain
pens. A. E. Laughlin, jeweler, 700
Main street. 7ltfc
Funeral services fir Billy Enes, 10
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Enes.. were held Tuesday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock at the Metho list
church. The Rev. B. G. Hankins Off
ciated. lnterment was in Canyon Hill
cemetery.
F. r Bennett, state horticulturist,
of Boise. was here Tuesday, looking
over the grounds of the new Odd
Fellows home. Arrangements are be-
ing made to have trees and shrubbery
planted.
The Presbyterian Aid will hold a
rummage sale Monday, November /,
in Jensen building, on Arthur street:
The Presbyterian Aid will hold a
rummage sale Monday, November l,
in Jensen building, on Arthur stree..
Monte B. Gwinn of Boise was a
business visitor in Caldnell Wednesday
and Thursday.
Don't annoy the telephone girls
for the time. Buy 4 clock at Laugh
Inns Jewelry store. 7ltfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

F. w. Ball of Fossil. Ore. is bust
ness visitor here.
Apprentice girl wanted at the Elite
Shop. Good wages.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Nc
Carthea, daughter, Tuesday, Oc-
tober rs.
Go to the Hallmark store for your
jewsiry.. A. E. Laughlin. jewelsr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albrecht are
the parents of 7H-pound boy born
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29

October 26. Mrs. Albrecht is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Howard.
Wanted hay; also wheat; phone 547
for price. Denney & Co. $3.50
Mrs. Guy Rose Mountain Home is
visiting in the city.
Apprentice girl wanted at the Elite
Shop. Good wages.
Frank Breshears was a Boise busi-
ness visitor Thursday.