davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-21
Notice.

The auxiliary of tho to.a2ce ationa
Church will meet at O'CloCk on Tue
day. Mrs. George Wiley and Mrs
Howard Bayne will be hostesses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-19
The care of Yonr Exc

1t may seem strange that women
who cry much often have the pretti-
est eyes. 1t seems that crying is
Natures method Of removing impuri-
ties from the eyes, such as dust, etc,
Now, we cannot cry to order, and
1t is after all not necessary, az we
can have the same effect by means
of chemicals. Battle your eyes every
morning in weak solution Of Dor
scic acid 10 grains Of boracic acid
TO one ounce Of waterl regularly.
and you will be surprised at the i'm
provement; particularly If you pay
attention 70 the following rules:
Never read facing the light.
Do not read with you- head low
cred
Hold the book on level with the
eyes.
Don't read in a moving vehicle.
Don't tax the eyes If tired or
hungry.
Don't try to read Just one minute
IN the dusk.
Don't look at strong sunshine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-19
A Slmra.e Hair Sharaoo

Many woman.s scafr j. lrritated
BY an ordinary soap shampoo. and
to her I recommend an old recipe
that "grandma" used 70 give US:
Beat Up the yolks Of two eggs with
one ounce of spirit Of rosemary Rub
this mixture well into hair and scalp.
massaeing the scalp with it at The
same time Rinse with clean hot
water 10 which you have added a few
4rous Of ammonia. until al trace az
the shampoo has been removed. This
shampoo thoroughly cieanses tie
hair and removes al preaxiness,
leaving Tie hair snft and silkv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-19

however, is simple method to
strengthen same:
Moisten the tips Of the thumb and
foretinger with the tongue. and, gent
" holding the eyelashes. apply mild
traction, allowing them to slip
through the fingers Do this every
night and morning for few minutes
and you will be amply repaid. Do
not he alarmed if at first few lashes
come out. thew will only be weak ones
which in any event would have fallen
out Of their own accord. OF course.
very little force must be applied or
the result will be the reverse OF
beneficial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-19
Make Grid
History
Tomorrow

CHICAGO, Nov. is-Grfdircn history
In expected 70 be made tomorrow when
closing games or the Big Ten season
viii be played on Midwest nelds.
TIE Big game OF the day 80 the
Ohio Illinois struggle at Urbana- Two
powerful, well balanced elevens Will
meet in this struggle which Will settle
1he question or conference supremacy.
A victory for Ohio will give the Buck
eyes clear title 70 the championship as
Tho only defeated eleven IN the con-
terence.
The biggest crowd or the season. Il
Is expected. will assemble a. Urnana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-19

to watch the gladiatcrs battle.
With q uaake-shift lineup, due 70 In
Juries. Coach Stage VIII send the Chi
cago University eleven against Wiscou-
sins powerful team. The Maroons
have little hope OF victory, but expect
to fight the Badgers every step o. ths
way.
Minnesota which has not won a
conference game this season, will take
on the rejuvenated Michigan eleven g.
Minneapolis. The Wolverines are fav-
orttes to win.
At Evanston q game that IS attract
ing much attention Is the Notre Dame
Northwestern fracas. Notre Dame may
be without the services of the mighty
Gtpp, who 10 injured. but thousands
are expected to turn out to see what
critics declare 5 one or the best teams
in the country in action.
Take The TINES and keep i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-19

The pftHre printed above direct reproduction OF
cent The PoDspaseh from Sc Louis to the World Building In
eeve ts Of snsmission OF the phoo OF tho Indian ch
eight minutes.
picture above visible OF successful
tempt MAIDS In America transmit photographs and
French engineer The invention bears the telesteregaph Tbs
ta kzards and officials witnessed the the New
York World editorial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-19
To Improve the Fyelashes

Many women feel that Nature
neglected them in regard to the eve
lashes, and, owing to the proximity
of the eyes it seems hard r. do much
to stimulate their growth. Here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-19
Phone Orders Filled and Delivered

Mystery" Medley Fox Irot The Happy SIX; and
Medley One Step cags DANCE orfhess Az9O5 s00
-drolae Medley Medley One Step The Happy SIX Aslss ISIS
Nobody Knows Medley Fox Tro. and Wonderful Pal
Medley One Step Hickman sszophone and piano A2Sss
Dog" Fox Trot Goran Novelty synoopstor. ASA sloo
Lullaby Fox 1ro WadoAos Dance Orchestra ABBY sIOO
SIX and And He i Say oo-La Lai Wee Wee Medley
One Step. Ykes Jazarimba Orchestra A6123 Sis
RaGd 8 5a Fox 5G Y Ma ous9 ; and .2e,. oa
One Step. At Hickman. Orchestra A2sA sloo
Rose Of Mandaay" Fox Trot, and Along the Way
Damascus Fox To Art Hickman, Orchestra. slOo
ssrsn.d.rs and When Ny BABY Smiles at Me- Fox
Trot. Ted Lewis Jazz Band A2so8 slOO
mans Orchestra -. A2sss sloo
s; Railroad Blues Southern A2e2a 500
summer" Medley Fox Tro. The Happy A27s7 500
Trot The Happy SIX A2s34 sloo
One Step Ar FIiekmans Orchestra Azsss $500
ssra and Breeze (BIov Ny Baby Back to Me-" Med
ley Fox Tro, Synco Jazz Band A27s3 sl0o
Tulip Time" Medley Fox Trot; and "Allah Land Med
ley Fox Trot sbsrbos Orchestra Aelzo sl25
and 30 LaBo Fox Iro Ted Lewis Jazz Band siOO
Was Mary Med Waltz Columbia sanopho-s sloo
When My BABY Smiles Me Fox Iro Ted Lewis Jazz
Trot Kentucky seenadsr. A2sos $500
And He'd Say o9Ls La wee Wee Medley o.. Step
Melody" Medley Fox Irot The Happy sx...... sI25
Beautiful Ohio Blues One Step: and I'm Forever BLOW
Bubbles. Med Waltz Columbia Saxophone Sxte A2784 SIO0
Burmese Bellies. One Step: and Rainbow Of My
Dreams. Fox Trot Art Eiekman's Orchestra SIOO
Caro-" One Step; and Rose Room, Fox Irot. Art HEX
mans Orchestra Azss8 slsO
Come Back 70 Georgia, One Steps and Take It Easy
Fox Trot Art Hckmans Orchestra A2938 Slg0
Dance 1t With Me Again One Step; and Hold Me
Medley Fox Trot Art Hckmans Orchestra. A2Gs9
"FeeFl oFum. One Step and Dancing Honeymoon
Art Ffskna9s Orchestra siOo
None o This yfoI Medley Fox Trot swesnsns
Original Jazz Band Az8I8 sf00
"Linehouse Nights" Medley Step, and "Buddhs-Dar-
dsneIs Fox Tro Columbia sazophon ssztste A2s7e 500
Merci Beaucoupl (Ihank You'll" One Step; md My
Cairo Love Fox Irot WadorAsoa Dance Orch. A2764
VALUES
Alabama Moon" Medley Walt; and "Lasse." Medley
Waltz Princes Orchestra Sl25
Apple Blossoms Medley Waltz; and "Old Fashioned
Garden" Medley Step Princes Dance Orchestra A2s74 s1O0
Beautiful Hawaiian Love. Med ~ Watz: and Fl awathas
Melody of Love Medley Waltz Princes Orchestra. A6I50 Sz5
Carolina Sunshine Medley Waltz and "Ohl What a Pal
Was Mary. Medley Waltz Princes Orchestra As137 SI25
Dehlah" Medley Waltz, Columbia Orchestra; and In
Shadowland Waltz Princes Orchestra A6T47 Sis
Enid" Waltz; and Down BY the Meadow Brook Waltz,
Columbia Orchestra A2802 S100
light Medley Walt KaauL fiavafan Orchestra Az7s s1oo
and wild Honey F.. Irot WadorfAstoa Orch ALSO sOo
"Fiawathas Melody Of Medley Waltz; and Beaui-
Hawaiian Medley Waltz Princes Orchestra A6I50
IF You Could Care" Medley Waltz; and "On Miami
Shore" Medley Waltz, Princes Orchestra A6144 Sis
I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" Medley Waltz; and Beau
Ohio Blues Column Sxophone Sextette A27e4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-19

Take The Tim=s and keep !,
touch with the whole world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
POSTAL CLERKS
FACE DISCHARGE lE
Thousands Who Have Grown
Old in Service to Be Releas-
ed for Sake of Efficiency
(By GEORGE H.~xaxNNINc.)


Washington, ID. c., Jan. 4.-Several
thousand men and women. grown old
and gary as clerks in the federal de-
partments here, while working at low
salaries. face dismissal from the SER
vice shortly to make way for young
sters.
These old employees have slowed
up" or are no longer efficient, it has
been found, and must give way to
youth and efficiency.
The joint congressional commission
on the reclassification of salaries of
federal employees. after working six
months on plans to increase wages of
the department workers, classify them
according to their capabilities. and
secure the greatest return to the gov
ernment for the salaries paid, has
about completed its report to congress.
It will recommend the retention Of
the most efficient workers and dis
missal of the old and unfit. The com
mission holds that if several thousand
of the old and Unfit are dismissed in
creased wages can be paid to a smaller
number of highly efficient young
workers, who viii do more work at
reduced total expenditure.
Inc distressing feature OF TINS plan
is that these old workers came to
Washington in their youth from the
various states, took employment in
the departments under the civil service
at moderate wages with the belief that
they had LIFETIME jobs.
They have lived comparatively well
and have faised families. But they,
have never been able to make a finan-
cial accumulation to prepare for a
rainy day. If they are thrown out of
government employment early in the
new year hey VIII be almost penni-
! less and VII face cruel hardship
An even more uncomfortable fea-
(No. 2-ontinued on Paqe Two1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
DANIL.-.S FIRM
NAVY II0NORS
Deferds His Awards of Crosses
and Medals in Letter to Page
of Senate Committee.

Washington, Jan. 4-Secretary DAN
iels replied today to attacks on his
awards of navy decorations, in a let
ter to Chairman Page OF the senate
naval committee, which with the house
committee probably viii investigate
the whole row precipitated by the re-
fusal of Admiral Sims and other Of
ficers to accept decorations awarded
them.
Complaints arose because Daniels
changed awards of the Knight board.
giving higher decorations to some
and lower to others.
In his reply today the secretary re-
viewed each case and explained the
reasons. He states in his opinion the
highest distinction should be conferred
on officers and men who came in con-
tact with enemy and by courage and
Judgment under attacks exemplified
the highest traditions of the navy, and
that Distinguished Service Medals
should be given shore officers whose
duty was both meritorious and of the
highest responsibility.
The secretary reiterated his belief
that officers who lost ships by subua-
rines or mine should have the Distin-
guished Service Medal if their conduct
was meritorious in the hour that tests
courage and leadership as well as the
men who sank enemy ships
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
DANvILLE HIT
BY FIRE DEMON
Five Buildings, Including Ma
sonic Temple. in Heart of
City Are Total Loss

Danville, Va, Jan. IA fire which
destroyed half dozen buildings in the
heart of the business section here
caused $500 600 damage. largely COW
cred by insurance, in the four honrs
i ragged. 1t was subdued after a stub
born fight at i O'Clock this rnornine
The flve-story Masonic temple was
destroyed and surrounding buildings
scorched and windows shattered The
cause Of the fire is a mystery. 1t be-
gan with q tongue of flame suddenly
shooting out Of the V. Johnson Com
pany department store and spread
rapidly along Main street to five
stores. Buildings of the Danville Reg
isteT and Danville Bee were only
slightly damaged. There was already
a shortage Of offices here and numbers
of professional men had offices in
the buildings destroyed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
PLAN CANAL TO
MALT MEXICANS
Irrigation Project for Imperial
Valley Would Also Provide
Land for Soldiers.

Washington. Jan. 4.-Construction OF
an all-American canal along the Cali
fornia border TO remove from Mexico
control over the system of the Impe-
rial valley, the largest irrigation pro-
ject in the United States, is contem-
plated in a bill Representative Kettner
Of California, plans to introduce in the
house. It viii make provision for open
ing to purchase or settlement by hon
orably discharged soldiers, sailors and
marines with war service of zoo, 900
acres OF public lands on the cast mesa
of the valley, which will be irrigable
from the proposed canal.
The bill is a redraft worked out
during the holiday recess by a sub
committee OF the house committee on
irrigation of arid lands, which S9s
had several measures designed to re-
lieve the situation existing in Imperial
valley under construction. Hearings
before the committee brought out that
the crops Of the Imperial valley, which
residents said reach a value of s6O.-
100000 annually. are dependent upon
the uninterrupted flow of the main
canal of the Irrigation system which,
from the diversion point on the Color
ado river, swings through Mexican
territory for forty miles before dis
tribution is made to the American n
ranchers. The water users on the
Mexican side. where over 100000 acres
avc being irrigated. do not wish to
join - - maintenance OF the main
canal and the protective works in
Mexico, according 20 testimony pre-
sented to the congressional commit
tee.
Relief is sought through the build
ing of the nighttime canal entirely on
American soil making necessary a
cut through a low range of sand hills
which the present main canal avoids
by the detour into Mexico. Approxi-
mately 100000 acres of withdrawn
public lands, similar in quality to that
of Imperial valley, but lying above
the present Imperial canal system
viii come under the proposed all
American canal, according to reclama-
ton service estimates. Under the
Kettner bill 100000 acres would be
opened to purchase by war veterans
at s1-25 an acre. or. at the discretion
of the secretary OF the interior be
reserved for opening under such SOL
der settlement legislation as the con-
gress may enact.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
STABLE DOLLAR
FIGHT PLANNED
Prof. Fisher of Yale in Wash
inpton With Plan to Reform
Currency ard Cure H.C.L.

A new campaign against tne high
cost of living, which may be carried
into the 1920 campaign on the issue of
revision of our money system. is be-
ing organized by Prof. Irving Fisher
Of Yale, political economist of inter-
national repute.
Prof. Fisher is in Washington with
the draft of a bill DESIGNATED to stabi-
lie the value, the purchasing power of
the dollar. Once that is done, he says,
he problem of dealing with the high
cost of living viii be solved.
Prof. Fisher does not expect early
favorabl1 action by congress however.
He anticipates a long and hard-fought
fight before his plan-which he says
he has spent years in evolving from the
merely academic to a practicable work
ing basis-is adopted. But adopted 1t
must be, in the long run, he contends,
if we are to eliminate the inJustices
and hardships that now result in a
dollar today buying only half of the
same article it would buy in 1913.
To support his fight and carry it in
to the coming campaign. if need be,
Prof. Fisher is organizing stable
Money League" in the ranks Of which
he hopes to enlist every man and wom-
an who want to know what the dollars
they are saving today are going to be
worth next year. He opened his cam
paiga in Washington with an appeal
to members of the National Popular
Government league to get in on the
ground floor in the fight for stable
dollar.
Senator owens, president of that lea
cue and former chairman of the Sen
ate Committee on Banking and Cur
rency. one of the authors of the fed
eral reserve act. in understood to have
given approval to Prof. Fishers new
bin and TO be ready to sponsor 1t in the
senate. Secretary of Treasury Glass,
who goes into the senate Jan. 1. has
also gone over the proposition and Is
declared to have given it approval
Under the plan proposed by Prof.
Fisher, the index number OF all gen
eraI commodities entering into the COST
of living would be taken, as OF some
fixed date, for computing the value OF
the dollar. It the index, number or to-
day were accepted as compared with
the basis of 1913 prices from whlch
cost-of- living increases are now fig
ured. it would be 1872, and the golo
dollar resulting would be almost dou-
bic the weight of the gold dollar OF
TODAY In other words, the actual pur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
MILITARY MEN
LEAD IN RACE
Republican Convention May
Have to Decide Between
Pershing and Wood
SENT WOOD HOME
Persiling Is Credited With Ve-
tOing Woods Ambition to
Take Active Part in War
tey GEORGE Il. MANNINe.)

Washington, ID. C. Jan. 4.-With
General James J. Pershing and Cen
eral Leonard Wood both out for the
presidential nomination next year and
political friends of both working tooth
and nail TO roll up a good backing for
them, the people and the republican
national convention, when it meets at
Chicago, June S. may have to choose
between, a military man who COM
manded the A. +. f. overseas and one
who was kept at home because his
high efficiency. recognized by military
experts all over the world, was dan
gerous to his superiors.
The 'favorite sons" everywhere are
watching the progress being made by
the two army commanders with grow
ing conviction that they win have to
defeat a man in the khaki for the
nomination.
The booms for both Pershing and
Wood are real. There can be no doubt
about that
Colonel William c. Proctor, OF Gin
cinnati, is out as chairman of the
Wood national campaign committee,
and John T. King, of Bridgeport, Conn.
a member of the republican national
in the states for Wood. Senator
George n. Moses, of New Hampshire,
where Wood was born. is claiming the
privilege of putting the generals name
in nomination before the republican
convention. Frank II. Hitchcock, who
was campaign manager and general
political manager for William H Taft
before and during the time he was
president. is actively out for delegates
instructed for Wood to the Republican
convention.
National headquarters for the Perish
ing boom have actually been opened
in Chicago. Whether with or without
the generals consent is not disclosed
BY his friends here who insist his
candidacy was inevitable. The Perish
ing campaign is understood to be in,
the hands or group or prorr, ent
western politicians, who are insisting
that the republicans must this year
choose their candidate from the west
ern states.
General Pershing has not announced
his candidacy. That is considered a big
asset for him. It is thought by shrewd
politicians here who are taking Cen
eral Pershing into their calculations
very seriously that if he was delib-
(No. f-continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
REYNOLDS WILL
AID COOLIDGE
Secretar, of National Commit
tee Esigns to Work for
Nomination Bay Slater

ChicagoJsn. flames Z. Reynolds
OF Massachusetts, secretary Of the re-
publican ntional committee since 1912,
has restgad, It was announced here
today TO IKE the management of the
campaign OF Governor Coolidge, CT
Nassachuetts. for nomination for
president.The resignation is effective
January 4 The announcement said
it was exscted Clarence B. Miller. of
Minnesotawould be made acting sec
retary pe1ing formal action by the
national dnmittee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
RADICALS CHARGED
BURNING CROPS

Frenos Aires, IAN. New fires are
burnv>r in grazing and cultivated Sec
tons OF southern Buenos Aires prov
ince and anarchists are suspected OF
starting them.
Radicals seem to have anticipated
their threat TO burn crops on january
20 If prisoners arrested for social of
fenses We're not released. it is said, by
some newspapers.
Petitions from radical elements ask
ing permission to hold a red funeral. .
on January . in memory Of those killed
in strike riots a year ago have been
denied by the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
ONLY RADICALS
TRUE TO PLUMB
Plan Is Dead, Railroad Brother
hoods Refusing to Have ANY,
thing to Do With 1t
FIGHT AGAINST CUMMINS
Leaders Ssv Arti-Strike Clause
Must Be Killed Bevond Hope
of Resurrection
~ JOIN J. Learv. Jr.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Except as a
taking point TIE railroad unions are
through with the Plumb plan.
For a time the Plumb Plan league
viii continue in existance and send out
literature. and Glenn T.. Plumb viii be
available for lecture dates, but what
ever hope there NAV have been that the
Plumb plan or ANYTHING like il VIII be-
come law has been abandoped by all
except the extremists.
The difficulty with the Plumb plan
is that it has not appealed even to the
railroad men for whose benefit it was
devised. To date none Of the brother
hoods has submitted it TO an Official
vote OF its members. Jnofftciafly the
membership has been canvasscd with
requests to become members of the
Plumb Plan league and send in their
contributions.
The initial response was not such as
to encourage a formal referendum vote
More recently the individual con1rl-
buttons have fallen off and the leagues
activities have been circumscribed N
consequence.
For time. however, the legisla. five
Representa- tives of the railroad unions
on duty here VIII say a good word for
the plan whenever it seems advisable
to do 50. and when doing so VIII net
interfere with more important matters
such as the ant-strike Legislation r9n-
templated by the CummiTs Railroad
bill
The conference committee which
make bin out of the house and sen
ate measures that viii be acceptable
to both houses viii be the immediate
object Of the attentions of these rep
resentatives of the unions
Following UP the programme decided
upon at yesterdays conference. all the
arguments, of the unions will be de-
voted to showing that anything savor-
ing Of compulsory arbitration will serve
TO make, rather than prevent trouble
Discussing this point. one represen-
tatlve Of the railroad unions, whose
name appears on much of the Plumb
plan lstevature. asserted rf1-r fJfrsr.ea---~
IiatF neen fs1ade on both Sides and that
from now on all energies should be
devoted to working out measure that
viii stand the test Of use.
ITO be entirely frank" said this
leader, those who let loose a lot Of
strike tax erred. They made the same
mistake those who talk ompulsory
arbitration. and jail for those who
strike are making. Your can't tel,
people they must work any more than
we can get results by making threats
the sane majority know cannot be
made good. So much for that
1t is a mistake also to think of
compulsory arbitration as a panacea
(Ao -Nor4;r,,eJ - P.oa T,..A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
ORLEANS BANKER
RESERVE DIRECTOR

Atlanta. Ca. Jan 4-Leon c. Simon.
OF New Orleans, vice president of
Kohn, Wen & Co. of that city has been
elected Il director of the federal re-
serve bank at Atlanta according to an
announcement by Joseph A. McCord,
chairman of the board. Mr.. Simon
viii fill he vacancy caused by the re-
signatior of James e. zunts. of New
Orleans. and represents member banks
whose c,lpital and surplus amount to
$500, 600 and over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
HEATER GAS IS
CAUSE OF DEATH

Philadelphia. Jan. 4-Gas from a
heater in the cellar caused the death
of Miss Pauline Zeiss and her pet
dog. according to a coroner's physi-
clan who performed an autopsy on
both bodies today. The woman and dog
were found IifeIess. and as a box of
candy was near By. the first theory
Of the police was poisoned candy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05

READ THE REAL ESTATE ADS
In tcCay's Journal. To sell or
rent Real Estate. advertise in
The Journal. the leading Real
Estate medium of West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05

1No. s-Contiaucd on Page TwO.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
Fl oRIDA WEATHER

Fair and continued cold Mon
day. Tuesday fair with rising
temperature. Fresh north to
northeast winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
CARPENTER WILL
FIGHT DEMPSEY

Los Angeles, Jan. 4--Jack Kearns.
manager for Jack Dempsey. announced
here tonight he had accepted the Of
fer Of $4,000 purse from James w.
Coffroth for forty-five round fight
between Dempsey and Georges Car
pcnter az Tjxuna. Lower California.