davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-23
HARDING URGES
SOCIAL REFORM
AND PROGRESS
Material and Social Progress
Must Go Hand in Hand
Says Senator

MARION, Ohio, Sept. % -Uuiypr.
sal realization that material and hu
man progress must go hand in hand
was asserted by Senator Harding to
day To be necessary if the nation
shall attain an ideal state of social
welfare Speaking to a gathering OF
Ohio republicans, the presidential
nominee declared that neither social
reformers nor industrial chieftains
should view the problem of social
betterment strictly from their own
standpoint
Declaring the Irish problem was
not a question for official Ameri-
cans. Senator Harding said today
in his opening words that the move
ment for Irish independence would
under the league of nations. be a
subject entirely internal or domrs-
uc"
Without referring directly to the
Democratic promises being made that
the Irish question would receive the
attention of the league, Harding said
america has already "mpddled abroad
excessively and without invitation
and asserted that official considera
tion by this government was omit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-23
SENATE PROBES
cox PROPAGANDA

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. %. -
Distribution by the Newspaper En-
,orprise association of what was de.
scrlbed as propaganda for Governor
Cox was inquired into by the SEN
3t4 committee investigating cam
paign expenditures Robert Scripps.
editor Of the Scripps newspapers. on
'.I stand, said his father owned a
majority of the stock of the United
Press, and identified the Newspaper
Entorpris" association as an allied
enterprise.
Scripps told the committee that
he had no knowledge of any letter
written by Governor Cox urging ex-
omptton for himself or his brother
from the draft during the war. He
declared he never heard of any such
letter until it appeared in newspaper
accounts of the committees hearing
at Chicago. After the witness said
he had complete responsibility for
the editorial policy Of the Scripps
newspaper, Senator Kenyon intro
iuced quantity of printed matter
m pink sheets sent out by the
Newspaper Enterprise association.
In sending out these YOU are car
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-23
CELEBRATE STAND
AGAINST GERMANS


"rFesp"ndence Of Associated Pre.sD
FAFEETF T. H., Aug % A fete
." celebration Of the yaliau. stand
made by the native army during the
''aea by the German cruisers Gnei.
s'Hau and sehornhorst in 1914 will
Os heid in Papeete during the latter
p''' OF September, according to in
'olLna'ion given out by local officials.
the manifestations It is stated.
-" oe similar to those held during
y FaH Of the Bastile fete. which
-s''ted Of revival OF the native
es sports and songs Of the is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-23
REPUBLICAN BOOK
Will BE PROBED


WASHINGTON. D. G. Sept %. .
A complete investigation Of dnanc.
ing the book, "Republicanism in
1920" published by the Albany. N.
Y- Journal was ordered today by
The senate campaign investigating
committee William Barnes Jr.,
head of the company. was directed
to produce subscription lists for the
book, although he contended that the
venture was a purely private COM
merciaI transaction Senator Edge
said the committee had decided that
the publication was Republican pro
paganda and should be investigated
on that account
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-23
ELKS' DANCE Is
ENJOYABLE EVENT

IN unusually large crowd attend
ed the social dance given last ey-
ening by Tonopah lodge. h. 0.
EIhs. The music was excellent, and
the affair proved to be one of the
most enjoyable Of the season.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-23
RAILROAD RATES
CLAIMED UNFAIR

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. %.
Efforts to show that railroad passen-
ger rates between points in Arizona,
New Mexico. Nevada and the east
are discriminatory compared with
uanscontinental rates to California
and the northwest were made today
ut q hearing before the examiner OF
,ao interstate commerce commission
The railroad commission of Nevada
was represented at the hearing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-23
big CROWD At
CRUCIAL GAMES


CLEVELAND, Oha ~.u e
When the first game uu."# Of the
Cleyelaud-Chicago series t.. .- aN-
pected To decide thr A.rrm
league championship, Tho Hmaa. for
seats Was so great thar ta- A..
bidding Sl2 for grandstaud N u.
end of the Hfth inning the a~.
was 60 ].
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-23
MANS BODY FOUND
AFTER FOUR MONTHS

LOS ANGELES Cal, Sept %.
The body of Jacob Benton. Los An.
giles capitalist, who disappeared
four months ago. was found today
buried under three tons of earth in
hermeticany sealed room in Il
cellar of house on Cataline street.
The body was wrapped in cotton
comforter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-23
TWO ARE NAMED IN
BASEBALL SCANDAL


CHICAGO. Sept. %. -Rube Benton
the New York National league club
pitcher, who arrived today to testify
before the grand jury which is inves
tiEating reports of fixed baseball
games, asserts in signed statement
published here that Charles Herzog
and Hal Chase proposed to him that
he lose the last game the Giants
played in Chicago last year
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-23
DRY WORKERS TO
ATTACK JAPAN NOW

WASHINGTON b. G. Sept. 23.-
Japan is ready to listen to facts
concerning prohibition" Mlnosuke
famagucpL of Toxic, declared today
to tine International congress against
alcohol The dry workers have set.
the" goal as a dry Nippon" in 1O|
years. he said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-23
NNEFIND
LIGHTED BOMB

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-While in.
yesugators are still seeking to solve
the mystery of the Wall street ex-
pIosIon OF il week ago, police head
quarters hay" announced that q
package con'anoing dynamite was
found today on the platform of the
Reed avenue elevated station in
Brooklyn. TIL" headquarters an
aoanced that tn" package was a bomb
with fuse attached and burning
when at patrolmau found it and put
it out
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-23
BIG FILING FEE

'% United States Gypsum com
an Illinois corporation. aled
-. af''eles with the secretary Of
.,e recently As the corporation
- Tor sis0oo,000. the state asks
d, 5''aE Zee Of 1880. which all goes
aNP swell the fees Of the office.
a looked q little shy up 90 that
49,. larson Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-23
PRESS AGENT"
IS CALLED PEST
iHF Associated PressD

Los ANGELES. Cal, Sept II
Ioe press agent is pest and ought
10 be eradicated That was the sub
stance Of a paper read to the South
era California Editorial association
0y E, Wickizer, of Pasadena, who ad-
'aneed plan for eradication He
advocated a central bureau for south
eFa California newspapers to pass on
free publicity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
LEGION COMMANDER
TO VISIT REUNION

Tampa, May 28.-Franklin D'Olier,
national commander of the American
Legion, has been invited to attend the
first annual reunion of the American
Legion, department of Florida, here
June p and %, according to S. l.. Low
ry, Jr., state adjutant. He says Mr..
D'Olier has promised to be in Tampa
for the meeting providing he can ar
range his itinerary SO that he can at
tend the state convention of the legion
in Pennsyl- Tia. If Mr.. D'Olier Is
unable to be here he will send one
of the national officers of the legion
in his place.
The presence of the national COM
mander will be a big attraction for
the Florida state reunion. He is
brilliant speaker and is considered one
of the biggest and most influential
men in the country today. He is an
untiring worker for the ex-soldier and
has done much toward the lettering
of his condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
TEXAS COMP ANY
IS DEFEND
PENSACOLA MARITIME cORPOR-
ALTON ASKS DAMAGES FOR Al
LEGGED BREACH OF CONTRACT.

Alleging breach of contract on the
part of the Texas Oil Co., for refus-
ing to carry out their agreement con-
corning the sale Of oil. the Pensacola
Maritime Corporation filed suit yester-
day against the oil company for $780,
600 damages. The plaintiff is repre-
sented by Blount, Blount and Carter
and a New York firm. Counsel for the
Texas Co. has not been announced.
The maritime corporation alleges
that contract for about 100000 bar
rels of oil was made with the Texas
Co. and the corporation made con-
tract for the resale of this oil at higher
rate, oil having advanced in price.
When ship under contract with the
maritime company for bunkerage ap-
piled at the shipping base OF the OIL
company for some of the oil, It was
refused the captain, according TO the
Maritime Corporations statement, ana
the captain wired for further instruc-
lions. Refusal of the oil company to
continue the contract with the mari
time corporation forced the latter TO
break its contract with other concerns,
they claim, and are bringing suit
against the Texas Co. for breach of the
original contract.
The legal fight is expected to bring
some of the foremost lawyers OF Amer
lea to Pensacola to take part in the
action and the fight will be followed
with a great deal of interest among
the local attorneys and those interest
ed in court proceedings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
MARINE AND SAILOR
GET HEAVY FIN ES

Will Short, the marine who was
arrested during the disturbance 1T the
city hall Thursday night. was fined
500 and costs in the police court yes
terday morning and T. T. Vogelsand,
the bluejacket arrested at the begin
ming of the trouble, was fined SIS and
costs. The sailor was arrested on s.
Baylen-st. and crowd of sailors and
marines attempted to rescue him from
Officer Chestnut, who made the ar
rest He was finally locked up in the
city jail, charged with disorderly con-
duct. He is said to have thrown
bottles, breaking out lights and smash
ing the front of player piano.
The crowd appeared at the station
and demanded the release of the
prisoner and when this was denied
they began throwing bricks and mis-
siles. Two Of the stones went through
the station window, one of them hit
ting Officer A. NJ. Harper on the right
shoulder The officer opened fire with
his pistol and the crowd scattered.
Officers Bowman and Chestnut ar
rested three of the disturbers, two OF
them being later released. 1t was
claimed that when the marine was
taken he had a brick in his hand. The
fine assessed yesterday morning had
not been paid last night and the ma
rine was still held in Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
KNICHT IS WILL
HOLD CEREMONY
INITIATION OF LARGE CLASS IN
FIRST THREE DEGREES TO BE-
GIN SUNDAY MORNING.

A class of about forty candidates
VIII be received into the order OF the
knights of Columbus on Sunday, the
30th, at which time. the first. second
and third degrees will be exemplified.
Among the prospective members are
many from Montgomery. Mobile, New
orleans. Biloxi and other gulf coast
cities. in addition to those of the city.
The Initiation ceremonies will be
conducted under the supervision OF II.
+. Baya, recently reelected as state
deputy of the knights, prominent at
torney of Tampa, who will arrive this
evening from the east
All candidates and members are re-
quested to meet at the K. of c. hall
at TOO o'clock Sunday morning, from
where they will attend 600 O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
P TOR ODOM WILL
ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL

Pastor A. c. Odom, Jr., of the East
Hill Baptist church, will leave Sunday
night for Fort WORTH Texas, to attend
the summer course at the Southern
Baptist Theological seminary for
preachers. Rev. Odom was voted a SIX
weeks leave of absence by his church
as vacation and the preacher will at
tend the summer school. Mrs. Odom
will visit relatives and friends in St
Petersburg until the return of Rev
Odom.
During the, absence of Rev. Odom
services at the church will be conduct
ed by Rev. A. A. Wainwright and Rev.
c. B. Gaize, mission superintendent of
West Florida Baptist State Board of
Missions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
BLOUNT PAVING
BEIN G. COMPLETED

Paving on Blount is being completed
and the block between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth has been completed The
commissioners yesterday afternoon or
Gerkens for this block, one third of
the amount being paid in cash and the
other two thirds was paid in improve
ment bonds. The cash was ordered
paid by check for $1,S62.66, and $4,000
in bonds were ordered turned over to
the contractor. Material for the COM
pletion of the paving on this street has
arrived and the work will be rushed to
completion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29

mass at ST. Michaefs church in body.
The initiation services will be con-
cluded about 1870 p. m, after which
the members and visitors will attend
the baseball game at Maxent Park,
between the local Knights and a crack
team from Mobile.
In the evening smoker is scheduled
for 500 o'clock which will conclude
the program for the day.
Invitation is extended to all members
of the local order, and visitors from
out of town orders who are in the city
to attend the ceremonies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
Remarkable Homemade
Wrinkle Remover

A wrinkle removing preparation which
acts powerfully and quickly may at The
same time be entirely harmless, as has
been amply demonstrated in the case
of the now famous SaXolite solution.
While acting so marvelously on wrinkles
ov every sort, the lotion is really bene-
ficial to the skin itself, giving the latter
tone and improving it's texture. In the
case of baggy cheeks or chin, also, more
than mere temporary results are obtained.
One ounce of pure powdered saxolite
dissolved in a half pint of witch hazel
(obtainable at any drug store, of course),
makes this most effectua1 wrinkle
remover. Use as wash lotion.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
CHURCH O.F CHI IS I
MEETINGS INTERESTING

The meetings which are being held
at the Church of Christ are being well
attended and the minister has been
speaking on many interesting scrip
lures. Last evenings service was en-
joyed highly and there are good servl-
ces in store to be held throughout
the entire week.
The minister gives anyone in his
audience the privilege of asking any
question concerning the subject he talks
on.
A cordial welcome is given to all
who are interesting to come and enjoy
these services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
FEED STUFF

Gray Shorts, per sack 1915
King Hen Feed, per sack ......... 1920
Alfalfa Meal, per sack .S2.95
Plant Shorts, per sack $500
Cotton Seed Hulls, per sack .$1.55
Corno Horse Feed, per sack .... 1886
Daisy Dairy Feed, per sack $40
Sucrene Dairy Feed, per sack .S3.4O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
WILL COMBINE w ATER
AND OIL FOR SPRINKLING

The city sprinkler, which was re-
Gently rebuilt to take combination OF
oil and water, viii be tried out today
by the city forces using road oil as a
sprinkling test. The experiment will
be tried out on West jackson under
the supervision of Street Superinten-
dent Hinrichs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
SHE FEELS FINE NOW.

Aches and pains often indicate kidneys
out of order. Your kidneys surely need
help-and quickly-when your hands or
feet are swollen and you feel dun and
sluggish, lose your appetite and your
energy and there is a puffy look under
the eyes, Mrs L. Gibson, 18th and .Edi-
son-st.. LaJunta, Colo. writes: MY knd-
neys were giving me a great deal Of
trouble for some time. I took Foley
Kidney Pills and they helped me right
away. I feel fine now" Sold everywhere.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
COMMISSIONERS WILL
PAY CURRENT BILLS

The county commissioners will hold
their regular weekly m e ct n g this
morning in the circuit court room.
Among the matters that will be dis
posed of is paying all Escambia coun-
tvs outstanding current debts. The
commissioners will do this 50 as to
relieve them of the burden before the
coming primary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
wuATIsAw IN THE FIRE.

AS sat looking into the fire one
cold. drcary evening in December.
suddenly saw a very funny look
ing man appear. lie had only one
eye which was in the middle Of his
forehead He had mop of grey
hair. which fell to his shoulders. Ills
nose was long and crooked and his
mouth was like that OF a lion or Of
some other huge beast. His head
was the size OF a monsters. He was
about seven feet tall. with arms that
reached the floor and hands Gf you
call them thaO, that had claws, yes,
claws on them. His dress was OF
leather, which hung loosely around
him and was caught at the waist by
belt. In other words. he was a
monster. y terrible looking person.
Then. suddenly. there appeared 4
beautiful maiden. She dropped on
her knees before him and cried, "Oh,
do have mercy upon me, DO not kill
me! 1 have never harmed you! Let
me go home!"
Never shall you again see home"
he snecred. and. catching her by her
long and beautiful golden hair, he
threw her into corner.
Raising 4 sword up into the air.
he started to strike her head on
when / heard some one call, Come TO
supper" The sight faded and l was
left sitting alone in the chair.
BY CRONTON LEWIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
\ PICNIC.

Our starting point was on Park
is every one here?" asked Miss
Rhoadcs. cur Sunday school teacher
,Alpheus. Mini,rce, Hugh. Gordon.
william. sam, Billy and John-aii
h hsr !, Vel; let's go" And she put
on. a merry bunch were we.
Where shah We go for our picnic
BOYS asked our kind teacher.
10 Bon Air" shouted all in
When We reached our destination
We decided TO have some sport and
explore little before partnklng Of
inc good things to cat.
We found beautiful stream
wih.rein we proceeded to see how
deep and now wide ii was by taking
on our shoes and stockings and goe
ing in boy-fashicn. or course. Miss
Hhoades did not join us in this
sport. only TO look on and see thai
we held no bapt!sms.
she suggested that We build dam
work with 4 will. We laid small
los across the stream. then tried to
MI the cracks with sand.
This wont do; We will have to
them" said Hugh. and he made of
in search OF them. In Il few minutes
we heard some one running and
nflaT ing; T uonsh' OH Bees are
Dur alarm found that il was Hugh
The bees had found him before he
our finishing the dam. w
After the exciting combat with
our singing foes we decided the best
way to forget the stings was to get
busy broiling hot dogs"
This we did,S and Bon Air" braccl
us 50 that we just made way with
those not dogs" and all the other
goodies that &C TO make up u picnic
After this delightful feast we
to nlay baseball
When our teacher thought we had
enough Of that. she said we better
he returning to the city. so we started
on our delightful ride home. each OF
us voting Miss Rhoads n fine teacher
to give us such jolly and delightful
cutting.
Miss Rhoadcs sister Martha and
friend, Miss Kitty, were our guests.
and we cujnyed their being in our
party very, very much indeed.
Written by
JOHN MAYO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
FOItGETFULSESS.
drcSs).


tOriginal)
Tommy, Grandma's here" Ella
called
"Goody!" Tommy. in his haste to get
to the house barely missed Il tumble.
as his foot struck n root OF the old
tree, underneath which he had been
playing.
we are ready. Grandma" said
fortably on the little stool AZ the old
lady's feet.
Yes" Tommy agreed. Tell us
something about you when you were
u little girl"
Grandma smiled and began. Il was
very forgetful little girl. ! could
hardly ever remember more than TWO
things at time. Whenever Mamma
would send me 20 the store I'd forget
what She told me TO buy or either get
IL terribly mixed.
one day Mamma told mefto get
two pounds OF sugar. box OF
matches. half n dozen eggs and loaf
of bread. kent repeating MS over
and over and l knew II perfectly. But.
as luck would have il slipped On a
banana peeling. For about block or
so after that | remembered nothing
but my knee. which ! skinned in
falling.
When got TO the store I could
been told 10 get. Then all OF "a sud
den IL came over me and | said TO the
sroceryman: i want a loaf of sugar
Two pounds OF eggs, box OF bread
and bali II dozen Matches Well. the
groceryman laughed as heartily as
You are doing. and he Strengthened It
out for me. When got home Mamma
was very surprised ard proud that.
for once. had brought everything.
/ told her that the groceryman knew
what I wanted and 1 didn't see how
he could. She asked ME what I had
asked for. but couldn't for the life
OF me toll her.
Grandma" said Tommy. his eyes
twinkiing. you're not rid of that
fault yet. are your"
don't know, child, but why do
you ask"
Cause little while ago you
wanted 10 read the paper. but you had
forgotten your reading glasses"
Then. how Grandma did laugh!
FLORA NJ IITZLER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
FACE TO FACE AGAIN.
DART v.

PART V
After rcgaining consciousness. Eu-
ishmcnt beheld the levciiest vision OF
human nature. Deep blue eyes look
ed kindly ut him from under thick
lashes; TWO braids OF golden hair
The slender form was kneeiins
gracefully beside Eugenia and ban
daging the bitten foot a large bull
salves and medicines lay on the
grass. Near her lay II harp and every
now and then she would hum
sna;ehes OF songs EuEsn'a Who look kS
was. lie wanted to know about her,
but somehow the words wouldn't
come out. The rich voice. and the
fair face had a similar likeness TO
childhood and dreams Of his man
hood. Gould this lovely girl clad In
gypsy clothes be Cora?
Then TO his relief. she began. You
luckily l was near, SO killed it with
this Instrument She produced a
weapon used by tho Eypsies. and con-
tinued Il carry this around TO de
but me and my dog. Jack. Dear old
Jack" and She patted his shaggy
locks.
80 you do not live with gypsics."
said EuScnia. and may ] ask your
name without seeming rude?'
II used to live with them" con-
tinucd the sweet voice, but not now.
was sold TO them by my guardian
He was not any relation to me what
ever. but shall always think OF him
as brother. was little girl
then. Before was sold my foster
father told me that he was not my
father. but that | was found in a
basket when ! was baby. spent
most OF my life in the camps and
was taught all their arts. My new
father treated me kindly but he died
some time ago. I left the camp after
his death and the forest Is my home.
The soft moss is my pillow. and the
Cora! I am Eugenia,- he shouted.
She grew pale and glad light
leaned into her eyes; They did not
embrace as my readers will think.
but she extended her soft white hand
and he clasped 1t silently.
They rose and both walked toward
the house. Each were so absorbed
in their thoughts that they did not
notice vehicle coming toward them.
astonishcd mother stepped out.
Mother, this is Cora" and then all
details were told that my readers
Mrs. othIngcr pressed a kiss on
an affectionate love and Cora was
treated as Il daughter.
y few months afterwards we find
Cora dressed in fashionable clothes
and the belle OF that city. Eugenia
has realized that he loves Cora.
One sunny day their eyes met. The
glad surrender was in her face, and
on that beautiful summer day they
met "the wonderful thing"
4 few weeks afterward they were
married and lived happily until Mrs.
Othinger's gentle spirit passed away,
That winter Eugenia brought his
uncle to share his homo with him
and his wife. thus repaying good for
evil. And that Christmas Eve while
all were gathered around the fire.
Cora was sitting on rug and her
sweet voice rang out far into the
night.
(The end)
iOriginal)
ESTHER GOLDBERG.
G4 years old.)