davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
AND HIS
PATIENT KILLED
Evidences of Hard Struggle
Only Clue Left to De-
tectiyeS.

New York, Mar. %. - The ifeless
bodies of DR.. Vincent ]. Campisi,
wealthy physician, and a man to whose
bedside he was hastily summoned,
were found tonight in a tenement
house in Brooklyn. The physician was
stabbed and the patient strangled.
Police advanced the theory that the
physician was 1ured there for robbery,
and strangled the patient" while
fighting off assailants who then
stabbed him. The murderer must have
lost his nerve, however, for a gold
watch and a large sum of money were
found on the physician.
Mrs. Dorothy Palmer who conducts
the rooming house said the man who
was strangled rented the room a week
ago without giving his name.
DR.. Campisi is thirty-five and mar
ried. His brother said he had no
enemies so far as he knew.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. $50
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
LABOR LEADERS
PRAISE ARMY
SoTH GOMPERS AND MAURER
WRITE LETTERS OF APPRECIA-
TON TO SALVATION ARMY
HEADQUARTERS.

Atlanta, Ga, March 2e.-convincing
evidence Of the high regard to which
the Salvation Army is held by labor
In the United States is found in two
letters received at the local Salvation
Army headquarters from nationally
known labor leaders.
One Of the letters is from Samuel
Gompers, president OF the American
Federation OF Labor, and the other is
from James H. Maurer, of Harris
burg, Pa, president of the Pennsyl
vania Federation of Labor. Both
heartily endorse the work of the Sal
walton Army and the campaign for
funds to carry on this work which is
set for May 10 to 20.
President Gompers. in his letter,
says in part:
From doughnuts to the fatherhood
OF God and the brotherhood Of man
the Salvation Army's work, both over
there during the war and here during
the times Of peace, seems to approach
the welfare of mankind here and now
rather than deal altogether with the
sweet bye and bye.
''This work among those burdened
down under the crushing weight and
pain of misfortune and sickness is just
simply service without pretense-Just
good practical service to mankind. In
my Judgment the Salvation Army de-
serves encouragement for the service
they have rendered and are rem
dering."
President Maurer says in part:
Every sincere person must feel
that any organization which can man
age it's business so well and render
such devoted service to humanity as
the Salvation Army rendered during
the war, merits confindence and sup
port. suppose no one will ever know
on this earth the magnitude of the
service rendered or the vast number of
poor folk who have been lifted out of
the very gutter and placed on their
feet again.
'"1'he Salvation Army merits our
appreciation and support. 1t is always
ready to help the under dog and
am for It"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
How Many Women
Keep Young Looking

at So" says a prominent cIubwoman.
Years don't matter. Didn't Ninon de
l. Enclos have a proposal a 9O?'
The youth of our women is more last
ing than it was a generation ago, be-
cause we are better acquainted with
simple physiological laws. When, the
first aging marks appear-wrinkles, bag
giness of cheeks, neck and chin-we real
zie that the cause is a loosening of the
skin and softening Of the tissue under
meath. We know the cause must be re
moved. Instead of laying on pastes we
send to the drug store for an ounce of
witch hazel. mix them and bathe face.
neck and hands in the solution. We
know this tightens the skin, solidifies the
tissue, induces a healthy circulation. We
treat causes rather than effects We
use reason-and stay >young.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
" I E w S O F
10 u RN AL
r E A D E r S
The Journal IL glad to print
short communications from read
ers on any topic of interest
Letters should be typewriter IL
possible. and double spaced.
A DANGEROUS RULING.

Editor The Pensacola Journal:
The action of the state assembly of
New York in ousting five duly elected
members. Is a most dangerous one.
If this is winixed at by the country at
large. 1t win be only short time un-
til the rights of all mtnorities will be
nil. The Republicans might, by this
reas oning, refuse to recognize the
rights OF the Democratic minority to
their seats in congress, and vice versa.
A Republican elected to the state leg
islature in a Democratic state, like
Florida, might be denied his seat un-
der the same plea that the New York
legislature used that the Socialists
were trying to use their political
power, which, in their estimation. was
inimical to the public welfare.
What power are they to use II not the
peaceful casting of their ballots and
the election OF men representing their
views to sit in the councils of the
nation?
The world war was supposed to be
waged to make the world safe for
Democratic assemblies, representing
even II by a minority, the people.
enclose an article on the aims of the
Socialists which I would like repro
duced for the benefit of those who
have been uncertain as to what the
Socialists stand for.
MINNIE WOLFE RUTHERFORD.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
AT
PEABODY AVAILABLE

Tallahassee, March 26.-tSpeciaD-
Hon. w. N. Sheats, state superinten-
dent of public instruction, is author
lied by George Peabody College for
Teachers at Nashville, Tenn. to award
two scholarships to the teachers OF
Florida for the summer quarter. June
9th, 1920, to August 9th, 1920. These
scholarships are worth s25 each.
Any person desiring one of these
scholarships can learn conditions by
addressing the state superintendent.
There scholarships must be awarded
before June /, 1920
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
ASTHMA WOULDN'T LET
HIM LIE DOWN
Hasn't had a sign of trouble no"
for over 8 months.

.A va.r ago had asthma so pau
my friends thought 1 woulo AeNei
over - 7 had doctored for long 1iiis
w,tno,,t ,as,,lts had not been IN peu
f>r weaks could not sit up stFAlsh' ="
n chair Then heard of Milks Einuislon
and started using it. IL was U@y @ 80
days later that / could go - 80 bot-
tIas 1sa worth) I found myseT com
nleteIv cured. 1t Is over months nov
since / Quit taking Milks EmulsiOh' a.
T bovanft had a symptom OF astniu@
s,pca ,,-C;eo- w. Baker, r. F. d. l. La
trobe. Pa ,,,,,,ston help
you? 1t has worked WohoelS -
1t costs nothing to try. -,
NIIlks Fmulsion is a pleasant, nuuL-
tive food and a corrective medlclhe.
restores healthy, natural bower acton,
doing AWAY with all need Or pils anu
physics II promotes appetite ana quieA-
u puts the digestive organs an sAaLS -
assinilate food. As DulIuei % .r,er-
and strength. MiIks Emulsion Is strong-
ly recommended to those whom slckness
has weakened and is a powerful aio IN
resisting and repairing the ef1ects %
wasting disease Chronic stomach trou-
BILE and constipation are promptly
heved-usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion macs
and SO palatable that " Is eaten Win
spoon like ice cream
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion un-
der this guarantee-Take six bottles
home with you, use il according 10 diree-
tioEs and IL not satisfied with the re-
suits, your money will be promptly re-
funded. Price 6oc and s1-20 per bottle
The Milks Emulsion Co. Terre Haute.
Ind sold by druggists eyerywhers.-
ADV.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
LOCAL WEATHER

Compiled for the Journal by -he
Weather Bureau Office).
Pensacola, Fla, March 27 1920.
Sunrise. 5:44.
Sunset, Cos.
Moonrise, 11:3s a. m.
Moonset, 12:45 a. m.
Next phase of the moon, 1st quarter
27.
High tide. 503 D. m.
Low tide, 133 a. N.
Yesterdays Weather
Temperature
Dry bulb, a. M. SO; IL noon, 6s;
z p. m, 81.
Wet bulb, a. m. 55; 1s noon, SO;
z p. m, 5S.
Highest, IA.
Lowest, 5S.
Mean, 66.
Normal, So.
Mean same date last year, 65.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 1.41.
Highest of record for March. 81 de-
grees.
Lowest of record for March, IS de-
grees.
Rainfall :.
For "a hours ending p. m, o.
Total for this month to p m, So
Normal for March 5.36 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year TO
date, 3.76.
Humidity
7 a. m, 7s; 10 noon, 81; 7 p. m, SO.
Barometer
Z a. m, 2ssS; p. m, 2s.ss.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
Definition of . Socialist.

who is a Socialist? 1t Is a man
Who strives to formulate or aid a plan
To better earth's conditions. 1t is he
who, having ears TO hear and eyes
to see,
Is neither deaf .nor blind when might,
roughshod,
Treads down the privileges and right
which God
Means for all men. the privilege 70
toll;
To breathe pure air; to fill the fertile
soil
The right to live, to love, to woo. to
we'd
And earn for hungry mouths their
need Of bread.
The Socialist is he who claims no
more
Than his own share from generous
Natures store.
But that he asks, and asks, too, that
no other
Shall claim the share of any weaker
And brand him beggar in his own
domain
To glut mad. inordinate lust for
gain.
The Socialist is one who holds the
best
OF all Gods gifts is toll, the second,
rest,
He asks that all men learn the sweets
Of labor
And that no idler fatten on his ne,ga-
bor. ~
That all men be allowed their share
Of leisure,
Nor thousands slave that ona NAV
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
HE COULDN'T sTRAIGHTEN UP

James Carman. Mayfield, writes:
My back used to hurt me at times and
could not get straight for hal fan
hour. 1 took Foley Kidney Pills and
have not had the trouble since 1 can
not say enough for them and their
great work." Foley Kidney Pills help
the kidneys do their work in riding
the system of the poisonous waste
matter that causes so many aches and
pain. Sold everywhere-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

seek pleasure
Who on the Golden Rule shall dare
insist
Behold in him the modern Socialist !!
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
NEGRO FINED FOR
THEFT OF PISTOL

Burt Williams, a negro, was fined
500 and costs yesterday in the court
of record by Judge Jones. The negro
was charged with theft OF .32-caG-
bre Colt pistol from another negro.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-09-15

Advices from Dawson state that the gold yield of the placer camps Of the Yukon valley for the year 1920, 1t is estimated by competent authorities, will total $4,485,OO0. Six weeks more wlll wind up the season before the freeze-up. Vol ney Richmond, superintendent of the Northern Commercial Company, which has posts throughout the north, has returned to Dawson after a tour of 5000 miles visiting posts in all the interior of ,Al2sha and estimates that camps in that region for the season will yield 1885, ,000
 Geo. J.Jeckell, royalty collector at Dawson for the Canadian Yukon estimates the seasons yield foE this territory, which nearly all comes from the immediate vicinity of Daw- son, will total S1 1,5O0,OOO. Practical ly every camp in the north suffered heavy decline in output this sea- son. One reason is, it has been the driest season in the history of the north, thus largely curtailing hy- draulic operations. Other reasons for the curtailment include the heavy cost of supplies and mater ials which practically are twice what they were in normal times, while gold remains at a fixed val ue, thus reducing its purchasing power one-half.
 Yields by camps in the interior of Alaska and the Yukon this sea- son, as estimated by Richmond and Jeckell, are summaSizcd as follows:
 Dawson, $1,5OO,OOO; Fairbanks, $75O,O0O; Tolovana. $75O,000; Idita- rSd,$5OO,OOO; Tacotna and Ophir. $5OO,OOO; Hotsprinss, $100,00O; Ruby $1OOOOO; Koyukuk, $75,000; Circle, $7O,OO0; Marshall, $50,O0O; Forty Mile, $5O.OOO: Rampant, $20,OO0; Chandler, $2O.OOO; total, $4,465. 900.
 The Dawson News editorially says the sharp decline in the yield throughout the north shows em- phatically that if the Northland's gold shrinkage is to be arrested, the purchasing power of gold must be restored by bonus or otherwise, as the miners cannot afford to work at low grade of alluvial gravel for metal having only one-half it's nor- nal value.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-09-15
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Sent anywhere for $5 a year.
 Advertising rates on application.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-06-10
OH. FOR A LAKE PARK !

Mineral Point would reve in lake
park, and The Tribune contends that
she should have it, There are few
towns. if any, where nature has pro-
vided better facilities, such as romantic
and pleasing scenery, pure air, pure
water, green, rich grasses, beautiful
foliage, freedom from tormenting in
sects and proving wild animals How
can it be obtained? We think we know,
and there are others who will agree
with us. 1t requires a good push by
all citizens, considerable money, and
that By donation practically. And don
you feel sanguine that when once such
park was provided and the outer
world became attracted, as it surely
would be. our satisfaction would be-
above par?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-06-10

The good people of Dear Old Minera
Point have just paidt heir annual trib
ute of love and respect to their honor
ed dead and | presume not more thar
half dozen of the old veterans who
signed the roster of Geo II. Legatt
Post in 1888 were there to do honor tC
their departed comrades. Only twenty.
three was the original number, believe
dozen or more have answered the
last roll call, and some have moved tc
other states,
| recolect distinctly the two Lincoln
campaigns. they were exciting times
even to the boys. | used to be proud
to trot along by the side of the wide
Awakes" with their canvass capes and
caps, and carrying their lamps with q
flag attached underneath. The "Hick-
cries" carried just a bare hickory pole
with lamp
| am wondering if some thoughtful
citizen of that day may have collected
and preserved a collection of the kinds
of money in use during the war. AT
one time the only fractional currency
we had was a slip of paper with the
name of a merchant and the amount for
which that slip was good written there
on, whether FIVE cents or five dollars.
For time this was the only medium of
small change we had. Later came the
paper fractional currency Of Uncle
Sans ranging from three to seventy
five cents.
If one got hold of bank note they
hustled it off to be exchanged or spent
as quickly as possible, for bank note
that was good one day most likely would
be worthless the next, and no merchant
would accept it until he had consulted
his daily corrected list of busted
banks.
How our country should appreciate
the stability of our great banking insti
tutions during, and now after, the great
world war.
One of the greatest of great days il
Mineral Point was the day when the
news came of the fall Of Vicksburg
That night the biggest bonfire ever
kindled in the old town was touched of
on High street Everything that we
boys, big and small, could lay our hands
on that was inhamable went onto the
blazing pile Tar barrels, boxes. hogs.
heads, and many houses that were small
enough to get onto dump cart were
hustled forward. There were a few
citizens | could name that were any
thing but loyal to the Union cause.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-06-10
"Children's Day Comrades.

The above entitled program will be
carried out by the Sunday school and
choir of the First Congregational
church on next Sunday morning. June
18th. Practically all the Sunday school.
will participate. Two interesting feat
ures of the occasion will be the baptism
of a number of infants and the gradu-
ton of large number from the Cradle
Roll into the Beginners Department.
The spirit of Americanization will be
the welcoming of number OF Junior
immigrants to the service. The Inter
mediate pupils pledge comradeship to
all American children in all phases of
life, regardless of race or nationality.
A tableaux concludes the program, The
offering on this occasion will go for the
support of the Sunday school extension
work in Wisconsin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-06-10

will not name them for their decendants
are among the most loyal nen of to-
| day. One of these, above rofCrced TO,
was a business man who had a fine,
large sign in front of his place alpport-
ed by two posts. We rememby.ed him
by taking posts and all TO the big fire.
We fully expected some Of us would be
jailed but nothing came Of II. That
was the only night ever gave my par
ents serious thoughts as to my where
abouts, but the boys were all ont. how
ever. to make myself safe was home
and had all the chores done before the
rest of the family was astir. This was
the 4th of July morning and my father
gave me twenty-five cents for spending
money and the next scolding for
spending it all.
One of the many young men that
answered Abe Lincoln's call at the
early period of The civil war, that as
q boy felt specially interested in. was
Philip Lawrence who was my fret Sun
day school teacher. He came back
severely wounded after serving but a
short time. The last knew OF Philip
be was Lieut.. Governor of one of the
far western states. Another man whose
name | have always felt inclined to
honor is Capt. Sidney +. Shepard. whose
name too, believe all of the old town
love to honor. He with his parents and
brothers were our nearest neighbors in
the late fifties, occupying the home that
was later that of Joshua Hanscom and
Calvert Spensley. The Shepards moved
TO the western side of town whore soon
after brother John passed away.
Fred was my school mate in the early
sixties. |, and all of Fred s chums pre-
dicted that he would at least become
senator, or great orator, for when it
came to eocution Fred could out crate
everything in school lie could give us
Marco Bozarus" or tell US Of how
'Hthe Turk within his guarded tent was
dreaming Of the hour" or that Greece,
her knees in suppliance. should bow.
etc believe there are Shcpards of
new and younger hocks in the old town
now and as they perpetuate the name
may they also perpetuate the homer,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-06-10
Deinkin---Palzki

A pretty wedding took place Tuesday
morning, June LIST at St. Joseph church
in Racine, when Miss Margaret G..
Deinkin of that city became the bride
of Mr.. George Palzkill of Mineral Point
The Rev. Peter NJ Bregenzer of Daven-
port. Iowa. cousin Of the bride, per
formed the ceremony, assisted by the
Rev. Nj. Bregenzer Of Chicago and Rev.
M. Bach Of Racine.
The bride was attended by her sister,
/ Miss Dorothy Nj. Deiken, and Mr.. Mat.
Schaaf Of Mineral Point served as best
/ man.
After q wedding trip through the
northern part Of the state, the newly
welded couple will make their home al
Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-06-10
DEAR OLD MINERAL POINT"
Reminder of People and Events of from Fifty and More Ago
By Godworthy MERGED California

By William Goldsworthy now Of MERGED California,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-06-10
Enjoys Unusual Distinction.

Information has reached here of the
honor conferred upon Miss Villa d.
Caffray, a sister of Rev. A. B. Bour-
guard, former pastor of the Methodist
church of this city. that of being grant
ed the first license to preach ever given
to a woman in the Methodist Episcopal
church. Miss Caffray has served for
two years as pastor of the Junior Meth
odist church at Wenatchee. Wash. She
was well known and beloved by the
congregation Of the local church, hav-
ing filed the pulpit during the illness Of
her brother, who was pastor.
The General Conference in session at
Des Moines, Iowa, passed the new rul-
ing and the quarterly conference, then
in session at Wenatchee, issued the
license to Miss Caffray in less than ten
minutes after adjournment of the gen
eral body
The woman to whom this special hon
or is conferred comes from family of
preachers Her father was for many
years local preacher and also her
brother, now deceased, was a member
Of the Ohio and later the Wisconsin
conference. For many years she was a
general evangelist of the Methodist
church and in 1916 was obliged to give
up this work on account Of severe over
strain of voice.
The law passed by the Methodist
Conference is considered one of the
mast progressive steps taken by this
great legislative body Of the church.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw and Miss
Francis Willard were among the women
who applied for license to preach.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-06-10

The uniting in marriage of Miss Mary
Dallas, eldest daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Peter Dallas of Mineral Point, to Mr.
Fred Dochnahl of Dodgeville took place
at ST. Mary's church, this city, Tues
day morning, June s, 1920, Rev. n.
Weyer officiating. They were attended
by Miss Josephine Stude and Mr. Geo.
Mccormick.
After the ceremony about fifty rela-
tives were served a bounteous repast
at the home of the brides parents.
The happy young couple left on the
afternoon train for a wedding trip.
Upon their return they will settle on q
farm north Of Dodgevile.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-06-10
Corpus Christi Procession.

About six hundred people participated
in the out-of-doors Corpus Christi pro-
cession, which took place after high
mass at st. Mary's church last Sunday
morning. All Of the societies Of the
church, the large choir and pupils Of
st. Mary's school were in attendance.
An altar adorned with flowers had been
erected on the grounds and benediction
Of the blessed sacrament was given,
after which the closing ceremonies tool
place in the church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-06-10

There is tendency in many lines
towards reduction in price but not so
IN paper where an actual shortage
exists. There has been another boost
in the price of print paper which is
sad news for the country press with its
infexible subscription and advertising
rates. If it keeps on the Tribune in
time may be no larger than hand bill,
but we propose to stick so long as any
paper is made. Come on with your
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-06-10
BIDS SOLICITED.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Educauon up to and including
June %. 1920, Cor the interior decora-
ton of the high school building. accord
ing to specifications on file with the
clerk of said board. Right reserved to
reject all bids. Certified check for 596
of bid must accompany proposal. All
bids to be filed with the undersigned.
II. G. JACKSON,
24w2 Dep. Clerk Board Of Education.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Martin and
son Wesley and Mrs. ". G. Hales left
Sunday on a motor trip to Kansas City.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-06-10
This Hits the Inner Man.

The Ladies Aid society of the M. f..
church will hold a pantry sale on Satur-
day. June IL, at JAS Brewers store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-06-10

For sale, Hobart NJ Gable piano.
Reasonable. 722 Church street. Phone
No. $40. 4w'