davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
go Fon MUsIlnAr pELTs.

SHABPTOWN, Md Feb 2i-Auey
Lankford. accompanied by his father
Lulhcr Landlord. and Arthur O. Wind
sor. returned today from a i0-days
hunting trip on The marshes Of. lower
Dorchester county.
Mr. Landlords gross sales of th'
catch were $3.50 for muskrat pells. IT,
is now on another trip.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
NO HOLIDAY At DOVER.

Special 70 the Evenig Journal.
DOVER, Feb. 24-Wash 'ng one Birth
ddy was observed yesterday only by
he closing OF The banks and posiofilce
All public and county Offices were open
as usual. as well as places OF business
No celebrations OF any kind were held
except short exercises in the public
schools.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Comfort For Baby From
Irritating Skin EruptiOns

Many mothers tell US that ROse-Neli is
fhe best remedy they know for chailng
and other skin troubles that affect
babies. Here's what one mother says
"The first thing ! do when my babies
break out with hives or teethlng rash Is
TO apply Rose-Nel. IL has q very cool
inc. uuietng effect and the Itching
seems TO stop al once. ! always use
R0se-Nel. too. for chailng. and my hus-
band says it's lne for the face after
shaving"
Get a package and see for yourself how
W0Od ~ is
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

thaC 1 was unable
to do my work at
times. A friend told
me about Lydia E.
Pinkham's V ege-
table Compound and
l took it. 1t soon
stopped all my suf-
fering so that ! am
now feeling fine in
every way. L rec
ommend your medi-
cine 10 my friends
who have similar
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Specials for Dollar Day

Each Dollar Day has brought many patrons to
store attracted by the really wonderful values offer in
good clean, upo-date merchandise, and have aimed
again this time to make list of specials just interesting
before-a day which dollar will buy than any
other day in the whole year.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
WOMEN need
NOT STAND 1T
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Surely Re-
moves Suffering and Pain.
Here is Proof.

st. Paul, Neb.- suffered with
neriodical nain for about four years so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-08

Governor Cox said that il accomplished
mo nation in good standing would
have anything to do with either of us"
~"This plan would not only be p.ece
OF bungling diplomacy, but plain, un-
adulterated dishonesty, as WELL" he
said, inveighinging against any, schism
without associated powers.
This act would either BE- regarded
as arrant madness or attempted inter-
national bossism," he added.
Discussing domestic questions. Gov
ernor Cox denounced profiteering at
length and promised that profiteers
should suffer the penalty of The GRIM
inal law"
Fair returns for both capital and Ia
Dor We're advocated. the nominee also
approving development of both into
large units without injury to -he pub
lie interest" Collective bargaining
by labor through its own representa-
tives was approved by the Governor.
who added:
1--WE should not by law abridge a
mans right either to labor or quit his
employment. However, neither labor
nor capital should take action that
would put in jeopardy the public wei
fare.
I'VE need a definite and precise
statement of policy as to what bust
ness men and workingmen may do by
way of combination and collective ac-
ton. The law is now so nebulous that
it almost turns upon the predictions
OF the judge or jury The rules of
business should be made more certain
SO that on a stable basis men may
move in confidence" q
Disputes between capital and labor
are inevitable, Governor Cox said, and
public opinion settles prolonged strikes.
Declaring that public opinion should
determine in America" he said the
government should occupy an impair
tial position, protect lives and prop
erty and. possibly at times, inquire into
facts of a tie-up.
But facts and not conclusions he
said, should be submitted"
Agricultural subjects formed an
other extensive feature of the candi-
dates speech, many expedients for
agricultural development being advo-
Gated, including reduction of tenatry,
increased produe4:oa,g cooperative SELL
ing as well IS purchasing by farmers,
establishment of municipal markets
and modern state rural school codes"
and increased acreage by irrigation de-
velopment. He also declared for gov
eminent regulation of cold storage
and a time limit on storage products.
Conservation of children by preven-
ton of child labor, adequate pay for
government employees. short shrift for
anarchistic agitators and development
of waterway transportation were other
affirmative policies the Governor enun-
ciated.
Il accept the nomination of our
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-08
REPORT GOOD FISHING
UP THE SOUND

A party of brave and bold fishermen
have just returned with a wonderful
tale of their prowess as followers of
Isaac Walton. and of all that brave
array of anglers that have preceded
them in this thrilling sport of kings.
According to their reports they caught
at least 40 pounds of sparkling beau
ties, some weighing at least L.
pounds, the smallest caught weighing
not less than one pound. The moon
was just right. the tide was just right
and the trout bit and bit until the
bait was exhausted, and even then the
ravenous monsters struck at Fare
hooks, until finally the anglers became
tired OF the sport. and that's saying a
lot. The scene of this attempt to ex-
terminate the finny tribe was Sea
Breeze on the sound and the brave and
bold anglers were Randall Hagerman.
Richard and Alex Saunders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-08

Dwight Anderson will take part in
tonight's program at the First Baptist
church. He is well known to Pensa-
cola music lovers and Is now connect
ed with the Cincinnati Conservatory
of Music. His organ numbers will
features the program, which follows:
|. Organ Prelude, Spring Song"
Mendelssohn.
2. Anthem, "Song of Praise"
Schoehel.
8. Invocation and Lords Prayer
4. Responsive Reading, 3S9 Psalm
98
5. Solo. Nearer My God to Thee"
Parker-Miss Edna White.
6. Selections by, 1.-THE Hammond
Boys"
z. Anthem. "Jesus Shall Reign"
Mendelssohn.
8. Duet, Far From My Heavenly
Home" Shelley-Mrs. Mia Osborne
Benn, Miss Virginia Walker
8. Hymn 277. Congregation stand
ing and singing.)
10. Announcements.
IL. Offertory, Organ Solo. from
the Land of the Sky Blue Waters"
Cadman- Eddy.
70. Solo. Fear Not Ye. o, Israel"
Dudley Buck-Miss Margaret Will
helmi.
10. Short talk on church music
IA. Anthem. "An Even Song"
Hanna.
Is. Hymn 300. Congregation stand
ing and singing)
16. Benediction, Organ Postlude,
Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhauser,
Wagner.
The choir of the church which will
be assisted by these artists includes:
Director, Mrs. Nita Osborn Bonn, So
prlnos, Misses Margaret Wilhelmi,
Ecna White, Ola Mae Davie, Eta
Richardson and Mrs. Q. H. Cocker;
coatraltos, Mrs. l.. H. Pou, Misses
Maud Martin. Donna Jones and Mar
garet Ray; tenors, Messrs. Leroy ABB
bott, o. III. Coker. A. w. Thompson,
Wallace Purdy and Graham White;
bases. John Davis, j. H. varnum, J.
II. Mackey, Clinton Tompkins and
Wesley Nudge: organist, Mrs. E. R
Cunningham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
HITTERS SCARCE
Only Seven Men Are Batting for 800
or Better.

Chicago, Aug. THE 1900" hitters
are getting scarce in the Southern AS
ISOLATION. There are only seven play
ers hitting in the select" class, among
the regulars who have participated in
fifty or more games, according to av-
erages, including Wednesdays games,
released today. The league continues
to be topped by Ellis of Birmingham
with an average of .345, with Haper,
Little Rock, the runner-up, with 1913.
and Carroll, Memphis, third, with 1871.
e. Miller of Little Rok failed to add
to his home run record for the week,
but his sixteen still gives him the lead
by big margin over Griffith of Mem
phis. who has bagged nine.
There is merry race for stolen base
honors. with Carroll OF Memphis out
in front with thirty-six thefts. while
Harper of Little Rock has %, and
Gleason. Chattanooga. 25.
Other leading batters: e. Miller,
Little Rock, 1928; Burke, Nashville, 319;
McLarry, Memphis, .S12; Bernsen. Bir-
mingham, 81; Wingo. Atlanta, .295:
Griffith, Birmingham, .299 and Brat
chic, Chattanooga, .293.
If a man observes a woman care
fully, he will learn everything about
her-that she wants him to know.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
. .. . .: y . :: .: :: . 8: = 8. .

New York, Aug. Mercantile pa
per percent. Exchange irregular.
Sterling, sixty-day bills. S62 Ia: COM
mercial. sixty-day bills on banks
3.62 Ia; commercial, sixty day bills
3.61 Sd: demand 1855 ga: cable
1857 IL. Francs: demand 7.S3; ca
bles TBS. Belgian francs, demand 1872;
cables 7.94. Guilders: demand 1852;
cables 1915. Lire: demand 5.12; ca
bles STA. Marks: demand 2.18; cables
,2.1S. New York exchange on Mon
treal IL S-S percent discount. Gov
eminent bonds irregular; railroad
bonds steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-08

SHOES
Women's White Canvas and Poplin Oxford plain toe,
sole with covered medium heel Regular price $500,
$3.50
Women's White Canvas Pump, turn soe covered Cuban
and Louis heel. $500 and $3.50 value $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-08
J ;: y . !: = 8: /: 3; y . y :: y 3. ;:
CENSUS REPORTS. =
.
q
50
&c
u !
:: :. !: = :. :: :: q :. :. :. {. :.

Bradentown, Fla, 3,s6s. increase
1882 or 1851 per cent.
Elwood, Ind, 1o,790, decrease 238.
or % per cent.
Population today OF Southern places
included Leesburg, Va, 1,543, and the
following Georgia towns: McDonough,
1868; Eastman, 2,7O7; Empire. go;
Fort Valley, 1928; Ocilla, 2.180;
Wr.ghtsville, 476; Colbert, 1894; Com
er, 1.o01; HawkinsviIle, 1857; Cuthbert.
1922; Shellman, 1,074; Abbeville,
1,119; Rochelle, 1,046; Washington,
1921; Louisville, 1,o4o; Wadley. 1923;
Wrens, LOLA; Bib City. 1890; Warren
ton, 1.407.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-08
M'MULLEN TO SPEAK
AT KNOX CHURCH

j. r. McMullen. field director of
the Red Cross, will speak at the Knox
Presbyterian church at II o'clock this
morning.
Mr.. McMullen, who was out OF the
city for a week, returned Friday and
viii continue to supply the pulpit each
Sunday morning at the Knox church
in the absence OF DIR. McIlwain, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-08
REGULAR SERVICES AT
CHRIST CHURCH TODAY

Rev. John H. Brown. rector of Christ
Church returned yesterday from at
tending the meeting of the Provincial
Board of Religious Education. He will
conduct regular services at his church
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-08
PAN-HELLENIC SOCIETY
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON

An important business meeting Of
the Pan Hellenic Association will be
held this afternoon at 8 o'clock in the
Court of Record Room at the County
Building and all active and alumni
members are urged to be present, as
vital questions are to be discussed. re-
garding future activities of the asso-
citation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-08

party he said in conclusion, "obedient
to the Divine Sovereign Of all peoples.
and hopeful that by trust in Him the
way will be shown for helpful Ser
vice."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-08
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION
HOLDS REGULAR SESSION

The Zionist organization Of Pensa-
cola viii hold its regular meeting at
Odd Fellows hall at 1880 CLOCK.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-27
DENSE FOG KEEPS SHIPS
OUTSIDE N. Y. HARB0R
Ferry Boats Make Trips with Difficult
ty-Flect Remains at
Anchor.

New York, Sept. 27.-The port or
New York was blockaded yesterday by
fog which was one of the heaviest
that local mariners have seen in re-
cent years. Harbor and river traffic
was almost at a standstill, although a
few fcrryboats and tugs. by dint OF
much whistling and manoeuvring'
managed to keep fairly we'll to their
schedule Of trips across the Hudson
and East rivers and up and down the
bay. 1iie
Most OF the big liners waiting out
side the Hook to come into port how
r, ar. were unable to move. The At
ilantic fleet, which has been outside the
harbor since Saturday afternoon, con
itintted to spend the week end OIL
shore
1 There were no accidents Of impor
tance. because the unusual density OF
the fog convinced the most daring
mariners that navigation was next tc
impossible, but friends and relatives
rafting on shore for fogbound travel
lers had an anxious time of it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-27
HEYDLER CALLED
To TESTIFY IN
BASEBALL CASE
Ten More Are Sent for by
PrObers of Scandal
NAMES NOT MADE PUBLIC
National League President Has Two
Portfolios Filled with
Evidence.

Chicago, Sept. 26,-Ten subpoenaes
were issued late tonight by the Cook
County Grand Jury investigating the
baseball scandal, The names of these
summoned will be kept secret by the
Grand Jury until the writs are served.
John Heydler, president of the Ma
tlonal League, arrived in Chicago to-
day. He brought with him two port
foios filled with records, just what the
records had reference to, he declined
to say.
81 do not care to discuss this UNI
fortunate affair at this time. have
been making q little investigation Of
my own. The result Of my findings
will be given to the Grand Jury when
| appear before them on Tuesday"
said Mr.. Heydler.
NO matter what comes to light as
a result of this Grand Jury Investigate
on still contend that the best team
won the worlds baseball champion.
ship last fall. shall call conference
of the owners and managers of every
National League team after the Chi.
cago investigation to run down all
this idle talk of gambling syndicates
and fixed games There is too much
raking going on by people who have
not the best interests OF professional
baseball at heart. | absolutely refuse
to outline my testimony, which will be
offered before the Grand Jury.
Would you go on record, Hr. Hey.
dler, with the statement that all Of tho
evidence now before the Grand Jury
about the 1919 world series is gossip
he was asked
mo. indeed really don't know
what to think After reading all the
newspaper accounts of the Grand Jury
proceedings there might be something
in them. after ALL replied Mr.. Hey
dler.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-27
BIG TRADE INCREASE
Porto Rco's External Trade Last Year
Was $247 1879 983.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept TO-
Porto Ricos external trade for the
last fiscal year, ended June 80, reached
total of $247, 199, 9S3-almost quar-
ter of billion dollars, an increase. OF
$105303 ,5SS over the previous year,
the biggest year on record up to that
time; and an increase that was great
er thpr the total trade for any year
up to 1915. .es qua
More than 80 per cent OF the total
exports and imports were, with the
United States. t..,
Exports were valued at $150,S1L.449,
IA gain Of approximately $70,000,QO0
over 1919, while imports were valued
at sos 33S,534, a gain Of $34,000000 in
ons year. r,,A
Ia value, exports exceeded imports
by $54. 100000, In 1919 the balance
of trade in the Islands favor was
little more than $17,000,000 so that
the trade balance gain for the year
was more than three-fold.
Sugar exports during the II months
were valued at $9SS23 ,750. more than
uOuDlS Ill Ndlue lH6 sugar 6ApOIlS lUI
the year ending June so, 1919 In fact,
the value Of sugar exported from the
island accounted for more than $780,
100000 of the S7O,O00,000 by which the
islands exports were increased during
the year, Sugar exports amounted to
419,2SS tons as compared to 351,910
tons in 1919.
With the exception OF coffee most
of the islands products exported went
to the United States. Coffee exports to
foreign countries were valued at $S,-
769, ,O47 and to the United states $264,-
9S1. The average vaMe per pund was
27.6 cents as compared with 21.7 cents
the year before ''io'
Fruits exports included grapefruit
worth $1,332,742; oranges worth $685.
BAG and pineapples valued at $479,46t.
There were 226,776,O0O cigars sent
to the United States valued at SILL
607,445. In 1919 the cigar exports
were 149,335 900, valued at S6,647 ,621
Other exports included cocoanuta
worth $l,129,752 and sea island cotton.
$40 00S pounds, valued at $193,260
Next to the United States, Santo Do
.mngton and Cuba were the island's
best customers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-27
NORTH BENNINGTON

Tonight, Corinne Griffith in "The
Garter Girl" There were two Knights
Of the Garter but one lost the garter
and with it the girl The play has
some strong situations and interesting
moments and should please you. The
Big V comedy, "Loafers and Lovers 3
will add to the amusement.-Adv.
The funeral services of Mrs. Ray
Johnson we're held from the residence
Sunday afternoon at o'clock Rev.
Edward Tibbitts, rector Of the Episco-
pal church at Hoosick, of which she
was a member, oliciated He was as
sisted by Rev w. r. Hamlin of the
Congregational church, Interment
was in Grandview cemetery.
Spencer Tefft of Bennington was
the weekend guest of his grandfather
0. Tefft.
Peter ElwIcll, who is in the Putnam
Memorial hospital, recovering from
an operation for appendicitis, expects
to return home Wednesday.
The II. c. White Co.'S. plant closed
! al its departments Saturday night f0l
| two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Johnson OF Rotterdam
junction we're in town to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Ray Johnson.
Il. T.. Bottum who was in town fol
the weekend returned to Hedges lake
Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-27

saved her child by tearing off her
own clothes to wrap them around her
bab.
The last speaker and the special
guest of honor was Hon. s. b. Bates.
Commissioner Bates at the time
he spoke had been over the
road from Arlington to the Kelley
Stand hut later completed the
trip to West Wardsboro. He de-
clared himself aston shed to find
how little was required to make
the route passabe and safe fer
mountain travel. Later he told
the reporter that he believed that
$1,000 would save the road and that
$500 tc $500 per year would keep 1t
open and safe for careful driving J
The commiss oner maryeled at the
fact that this. though said to be the
highest of the highway passes over
the Green Mountains, is a road OF
easy grades and firm foundation. Not
yard OF rock removal is required
on the entire length Of the highway.
While he made no search for mater
ial he bel eyed that an investiGa-
tin would disclose banks Of noun
tain hard-pan such as that which is
proving good road material in other
PAGES 1t is a read said he that is
not easy to make a boulevard but
which can readily and cheaply be
made passable
Comm ssoner Bates told of the
conditions under which state money
is used and said that as this is not a
selected highway it would not be pos.
>sib'e to use funds frcm the highway
department 1t would be necessary
to raise money by public subscrip
ton, by special appropriation or by
local taxation. He promised to co
operate with the people of Benning
ton and Windham Counties in every
way in his power in improyemnt 0i
this and ether highways.
Commiss Oner Bates and the Other
speakers we're cordially received anc
heartily applauded The company
was photographed in front of the ole
hotel by e. w. Williams of Benning
ton after which the party dispersed
or the dozen or more automobiles
which made the trip up from thu
Windham County side only ene re
& turned that way, though two from
bennington county went home tha
way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-27
LEFT HIS BODY TO SCIENCE.
English Physicians Disposition OF His
Mortal Remains--Great philoso-
piers Corpse Preserved.

In leaving his brain to be analyzed
by colleague for scientific purposes,
DR.. Joseph Smms, the American spe'
cialst, follows the example of an elgh-
teenth century physician, Dr. Messen-
ger Mounsey, of Chelsea hospital, Lon"
don who bequeathed his body for dis
section, adding: "Whea the dssectors
have finished with my carcass the re-
mainder may be put into a hole or
crammed into a box with holes, and
thrown into the Thames"
Jeremy Bentham left his corpse to
University college, Cover street, Lon
don. The dead philosopher is pre-
Served in the anatomical museum
there, seated in a chair and wearing
the clothes he affected in life-black
coat and waistcoat, fawn breeches and
a broad-brimmed hlgh-crowned straw
hat. The body Is surmounted with a
wax reproduction of Bentham's head
the original being preserved In case
near by.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-27
WOMEN FORM LEAGUE
Vermont Voters Elect Officers in a
mo Political" Organization.

BurI ngton, Sept 22.-At the recent
League of Women Voters he'd just
annual convention of the Vermont
before the primaries in Burlington, a
constitution was adopted, and plans
of work discussed by the delegates
who represented many parts OF the
state. The organization is non parti'
san and urges its members to join
the party of their choice, and If they
desire, work for and endorse candi-
dates. but, the League as an organi-
zation cannot endorse or work for any
candidate.
The purpose of the League of Wo-
men voters is twofold; ITO foster
education in citizenship, and to sup
port improved legislation. The ultl-
mate purpose of the National League
of Women Voters, of which the Yer
mont League is part is, "A Country
in which all voters speak English
read their own ballots and honor the
American flag" Several planks pre-
pared by the National League were
adopted by the major polit cal par
ties at their national convention.
Every woman in Vermont is invited
to join the League, either directly
through the state organization or
through local leagues which are al
ready in the process of organization.
Headquarters for the state are at Bur
lington
The names of the executive Officers
who have been appointed are Chair
man. Mrs. Lillian Olzendam, Burling
ton: vice chairman, Mrs, Edward c.
Smith. St Adams; treasurer, Mrs
Susan A. Mott, Burlington; executive
committee, Miss Julia |. Bates, Bur
lington. Mrs. II. b. Shaw, Burlington
Miss Carrie NJ. 0rmsbee, Brandon
and Mrs Herbert Miller White River
Junction.
Miss Ormsbee is also the County
d rector Tor Rutland county Mrs. p
c. Smith for Frank in county an(
Mrs. Robert L. Twitchell of Wind
ham county.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-27
SHALL LEGION PLAY poLIrlcs9
ls Question 10 Be Settled at coeven.
ton In Cleveland.

Cleveland, 0 Sept. 23,-0ne of the
most important questions to be dis
cussed before the second annual con-
yention of the American Legion which
will open here Monday, is that of the
Legions participation in politics,
Franklin D'Olier, the national comm
mander. declared today.
"Tha Legion constitution states that
the organization shall be absolutely
non-politica,' he sa l. and shall not
be used for dissemination of partisan
principles or for the promotion of can
dldacy of any person seeking public
office or preferment.
Legion men everywhere believe that
this provision Is the fundamental prin-
ciple of the Legion's being at the
same time they do not believe they
must at all times be silent on certain
matters, just because they happen to
be political Where matters come
up which clearly involve the principles
for which the Legion stands the Legion
VIII not hesitate to give its opinion in
strony terms