davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
To Danish Wrinkles and
Freshen Up Quickly

After strenuous day outdoors. when
winds, heat and exhaustion: have COM
bin"d to take away unc'a FRESHNESS, and
caused the skin to wrinkle and gig--Gr
After tedious or frotful day indoors
ono oitnn has urIrnt need for Soine quick
r"luvrnator. Maybe there's dane. on
Tor Vie evening, or some o,hor noclh
event How ia the world can on. rnaha
herself rrcrrniabic. looking she does !?
lis quite easy.
Jus' set an, ounce OF powdered ra1o-
!lie anH half pint witch hazel al IN.
nr"f'st d!us store. mix the Two and haths
the facc In tho solution for two or three
minutes. Then lo"l; into your mirror and
behold tn" wonderful transform. ION.
Wrnh!eS have NaniEh.d. loose. tired mus
clos have been rested and ''Nrrned up"
marks of :aiiru" have Gown. and you loak
No inlch brighter and younger you can
hardly believe your eyes. No one ncci
lrs!ia'c 10 try this tho witch hazel and
saSol!tc being SO perfectly harnlcss-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
OVERS REMOVAL UPHELD
BY BRITISH ARMY COUNCIL
investigators OF AEir.tsar Outrage
Condemn Act of English
General
IBy Associatad Press. !

LONDON. July An army coun-
cii. after having considered re-
port OF the Hunter investigating
committee and a long statement sub
United by BriSadicr General II. T. II.
Dyer. concerning Dycr's action in or
ccrinE troops to fire into n crowd OF
Indians at Amritsar. in the Punjab.
Upheld the communicative chief in
'lndia for removing Dyer as comnan-
der in the Puniab and from holding
any further army position in India.
according to an announcement made
by Winston Spencer ChurchlIA Sec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
RuM0R GERMAN BUYING
SENDS ARGENTINE CORN UP
'nnrp Advance Follows Upon Rcport
y rtfhat Germans Arc In Market
81 for i.Wp<O0 Uuskcts
lisy Associated Press. !

SBCtINOS AIRES. July 7.-Rocen,
IshaTit advances in the price of Ar
fssnphe corn are attributed 10 the
fi9cA- mat news leaked out that Tho
tieaErc- OF agr!culturists OF Germany
Ihsd1 contracted with Dutch firm
iots-she purchase in Argentina OF
IugV.goUs tons OF the cereal. The con-
lLhst liz SAID TO be guaranteed by the
IsIerMa government. and Il 10 be paid
1.sHr. month by month as Bhe corn ar
|'Fes4out al the proceeds of the GER
kShth EoHernme monopoly OF potash
SODA. The corn is 10 be
49, Ghiehy for raising pigs in order
TO sf1ncdy tho dcar;h OF fatty food
kstuffg in Germany.
Slnee the beginning Of the year the
|pgice&of corn has risen 10 the cai,!v
EannEof Sic per hushel. \ million
bl9nsAANt this price would amoun, 10
FanMs Fii.o0o.0oc Hardly more than
n isyeff <aEo corn was being burned in
eATgapina for fuel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
QUEEN MARY ENEMY OF
PROflTEERING MERCHANTS
When bNcrchnrycd on Sftrrnoon
Frock She Promptly Carried
Garment linck

hI+IAISl!ST July 7.--Quecn Mary
served notice on all Roumanian NOR
chants today that she was not n war
pI"r'esr ana would refuse TO pay the
prevailing prices for food and cloth
me The Queen made known her at
titudc when she returned 10 4 local
establishment an afternoon dress
which she had selected, and for which
'heN demanded the equivalent of
about $50
Writing the store proprietor pro
test in her own hand. she declared
she was not one OF those whom tho
war had enriched. and she desired al
Eoumanian shopkccocrs to know thu;
she would refuse to pay the present
cNtraNagant prices. The shopkcepcr
than offered TO cut the price In half
hut tho Queen declined to accept the
dress at any price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Urshnw congratula,cs Cox.

ATLANTA. GA, July 7.-Reprcscn-
tative Cnshaw, OF Georgia. a national
lecturer ana former Vice President
OF tho Anti-Saloon League. today
sent Governor Cox. of Ohio. n tele-
gram or hearty congratulations" on
his nomination as the Democratic
candidate for President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Now Ii An Excellent Time to Get
Rid OF Its Torturcs.

Victims OF rheumatism should take
is so favorable to tho proper treat
ment for this painful ailmert.
rheumatism is moro than mere
local disorder confined to the locality
OF the painful parts. 1t cannot be
rubbed away, because 1t is n deep
seated disease that has It's sourco in
the blood supply. Tho, tiny pain DOM
.ons tho millions oGallttlo disease
germs that cause tho disease must b6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
McAdoo Concentrates Roosevelt,

NEW YORK. July 7.-William
Gibbs McAdoo today sent the follow
ing telegram 10 Franklin -. Roose-
Fr''' Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
VINO mas been named as the Demo
cratic partY's vice candi-
date: Please acccr, my warmcst
congratulations and best wishes for
success"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08

tion OF Sir Robert Borden as Prime
Minister OF Canada. has been accept
ed by the Governor-Gcncral. 1, Is
To take effect oa Saturday. Arthur
MciShcn. Minister OF the Interior.
WHO Was recommended by Sir Robert
as ms successor. has accepted the
invitation OF the Governor -Gcncral
TO form new ministry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
ERMAN C0NST&BULARY
FOR CRIME SUPPRESSION
tld Inrrcnse In Grimm! Element
Estabiiss ni-nt OF
srS, State Police Board

Z ~ = +'UIfdI'sU I1Tt-.E.
4EFu>IS. July 7.-Nhat is regard
az the beginning OF state police
cS IN Germany is the e.tablish-
p943hst announced OF Il state de-
tiges police board. Criminal cl.-
ntS have been increasing SO rapid.
the country that the
have been unable TO
ISsTith them.
iay1cus government institutions
fu. n nece!'Nary 20 Organize police
CART mems OF their own. but th,s
s3sd 10 confusion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
IN HER GRAVE But
FOR PLANT JUICE
Sensational Testimonial Given
by Well-Known Nirginian
For The New Herbal
Remedy.
WIFE HAD STOMACH TROUBLE
Claims Since Taking Plant
juice She Is Now Feeling
Like 4 New Woman,

i just want 10 tell the Plant Juice
man that were i; not for his medi-
cine my wife would be in her grave
today. believe" said Mr.. John r.
I.assiter, OF No. 7l9 Yarmouth Street.
recently TO the Plant Juice man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
To Drive Out Mn,nrln and Isu,,u I'm

90, nc system
take The old Standard GROVES
i 10 lELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking. an the formula
~ printed on every label. showing IL
~ 'luinlnc and Iron in a Tastclcss
form. G0c.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08

5SADN. SPAIN. July IA squadron
y 9ppHish airplancs yesterday bonn
4xHeb rebel encaDDments in the vi
ft$4pf Benz Ghorfad. Northern Mo.
Ec coANderable damage re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Hotel
Breton Hall

Broadway, S5th to seth st.
subway station ut seth Street Corner.
NEW YORK.
largest nnd MuAt Attractive Midtown
Hotel. Convenient TO All Shops
nnd Thcaters.
AL the Comforts and Advantages Il tho
Best New York City Hotels q.
Attractive Rates
TRANSIENT RATES FOR EITHER ONE
OR TWO rEuSONS.
Room with Private hath. 81. SIS, Sc durin
summer months. pnL.r. bedrooms and
fnth. So day uu
OF HIGHEST STANDARD
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
KAN { HINE

Gives tho rcsults-and satisfaction.
Absolutely stops all scalp troubles,
prevents dandrur. promotes growth,
and restores gray and faded hair 20
us own natural color. Not dye.
Marvellous in its effects. AT all drug
EiStS.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24
A SONG OF PROGRESS.
BY Frank /. Stanton.

How fast the old world moves along,
With science as it's guide
(John fire up the carriage am go
ing for a ride >
In darkest space it leaves a rare, IL
Illuminated path.
tBring in six yards of lightning for a
quick electric bath >
How various its inventions They
dazzle sense and sight
t1ohn cable there 10 London for a
dinner Wednesday night.)
How swift the march of science
though pessimists may laugh:
(Here's Mollie's picture painted by the
new telantograph y
It's 'Farward March ," forever-on
the great progressive plan
q see that they've put life in that
electrocuted man ,
It's Forward March >" forever-in
spite of bolts and bars:
Il think I'll strike that airship for a
trip around the stars >
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24
NOT ON ONE PLANE.

Enthusiastic women are plcekr-
ing the British embassy at Wash
ington. with some sort of an idea
that that procedure will bring free
dom to Ireland from British rule.
1t was not so long ago that other
women of the same stripe were
picketing the White House to put
over suffrage, and suffrage has not
arrived yet-Miami Herld.
And ii has not been so very long
since enthusiastic men" were sending
bombs through the mails to Attorney
General Palmer and others. and strik-
ing for their rights" and otherwise
annoying the government, which they
wished to dethrone, and yet that de-
thronement has not arrived yet" The
enthusiasm" of the would-be women
voters is as nothing compared to the
enthusiasm of the already voting
men. If we must judge suffrage for
women, by the misdemeanors of a few
militants. why may we not, with equal
propriety, judge all men who have the
suffrage by the tactics of the Reds?
The American Woman's Suffrage
Association has always discounte-
Inanced any militant tactics, in effort
towards enfranchisement. When the
last great parade of suffragists was
held in New York. it was understood
that some of the women who had been
engaged in annoying the president of
the United States We're in New York
and intended to make trouble. This
was reported to the police, with the
request that these women be arrested,
if they made the slightest disturbance
These requests were sent TO the police
from suffrage headquarters.
The great body of suffragists in the
United States deplore militant tactics.
and realize that nothing has so hurt
their cause as the lack Of information
on the part Of the men Of this coun-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24
Press Comment
Elorida's Tomato Crop.

The United States bureau Of crop
estimates for the week Of April Is.
places the Florida tomato acreage this
year at 22,600. of which 1850 is on
| the east coast and 1880 on the west
| coast and other Florida.
| Texas is the only other state which
! is in the market with out crop, and the
Texas acreage is $3.50, or about Is per
| cent of the total 1,450 acres on which
| the country is depending for early to-
matoes.
We find that the average yield per
acre for Florida is 128 six-basket
crates per acre, while the yield per
acre for Texas is 168 six basket crates
| This extra forty crates per acre which
the Texas farmers raise enable them
TO get about the same value per acre
/ for their crop that the Florida farmer
receives, it being noted that Florida
fancy" tomatoes brought $2.75 TO 81
in New York, while Texas fancy to-
matoes brought at the top 1925.
(, 1t is interesting to note, also that
the east coast yield is 122 crates per
acre, while west coast and other
FLORIDA" is rated at 140 crates These
Figures are from the reports of grow
ers and Others" says the bulletin, add
ing, The field specialist for the bu-
reau in Florida who has personally
covered the territory estimates there
will be an average yield per acre on
| the east coast of about 135 crates per
acre, while the rest of Florida will
average $50 crates per acre"
| The Florida crop this year, in car
loads, will approxima e $500 cars-the
greatest yield in for years-exceed-
| ing the still talked of crop of 1917 by
SIS cars, which was produced on 25,S30
acres. 1t is also above the four-ye
average yield by 342 cars the four
year average yield being 5,45S cars
| produced on an average of 21,225 acres.
acres.
Carrying the figures further, we find
that the allowance of 500 basket
crates to the car gives US total crop
! of 100000 crates of toma toes, and
/ figuring a value of $3.50 per crate as
the average for the crop-and this is
certainly far below the actual value
we have the tomato crop of the state,
produced in ninety to 125 days, bring
ling in, in cash, the fine sum of ST.
ESQ, 900.
All this valuation is conditioned
upon the moving of the crop to mar
ket; and if the government fails in it's
duty and ability to keep transportation
lines open and produce moving, then
the state of Florida, stands to lose on
this one crop, alone, at least two thirds
( the amount, or about s4,000,000.
| Mary Roberts Rinehart has filed for
| delegate to the Republican national
iconvention from Pennsylvania. II just
want to see if it can be DONE" declares
the creator of Tish. That is just like
/, NJ. r. r. She is always wanting to
| see the wheels go round, whether it is
! over in France, watching the Jugger-
naut of war, going up in an airplane
to get a breath of ozone, or testing the
hot air in the Great Mandatory of
the G. o. P. We wager Mary goes to
California.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24

shrewd glance.
why at the studio of course. Her
studio is on the same floor as mine,
you know. Atwood and Barker and
she and / are all on one floor, and
we often have a dish of tea together
when we are not rushed.
I busted my self with the coffee
machine until / could control my voice.
How I hated these glimpses of the IN
innate friendship which must exist
between my husband and this woman! !!
II suppose we ought to have them
Ia1l over some night L said at last,
but I'll have to add a few things to
our equipment, and wait until 1 get a
maid"
That will be fine" Dicky assented
cordially, pushing back his chair. Did
the papers come? I'll look them over
for little Whistle when you're
ready and I'll wipe the dishes for
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24
OF COMMERCIAL
RODY

The membership campaign, which is
is soon to be launched by the Chamber
of Commerce, deserves the support of
every business man in the community.
There has never before been so
great need for a strong commercial as
sociation in Pensacola as there is to-
day, and that need has never before
had prospect of being so adequately
met.
An idea of the new life which has
been injected into the body and the
scope of activities which its energies
are seeking to embrace may be gath
cred from a glance at a few of the
achievements of the Chamber of Com
merce during the past few months.
Since February first, 1920, the Cham
Der of Commerce has:
Established a Traffic Bureau, with
out which no modern Chamber OF
Commerce, is we'll equipped.
Established, for the benefit of the
retail merchants, a credit rating bu-
reau.
Become affiliated. as active mem
bers. with the United States Chamber
OF Commerce, Washington, ID. G.
/ With the Southern Traffic Bureau.
With the Florida Development
Board.
L
additional revenue 1858.
| Distributed hundreds of pamphlets.
descriptive of Pensacola and it's ad-
vantages, north, east and west.
| Answered numerous inquiries from
prospective industries and residents OF
this city and county.
| Conducted an extensive and ex-
haustive investigation as to the merits
| of advancing the interest of the Nc
Laughlin railroad.
| And numerous other matters prob
ably of minor Importance.
| The hour is here for decisive action.
[ All over the nation commercial bodies
are working to infuse new life into the
arteries Of commerce, which have been
so sapped during the world strife.
If the Pensacola Chamber of Com
merce is to take it's place in this re-
| juvenation of trade activity she must
| have men and money. She needs both.
And every business in Pensacola needs
the Chamber of Commerce.
Unless we are to have a commercial
association which ranks with the best,
we are wasting men, money and time.
Phe only way to have such an organ
! ization is for every man to put up his
hammer and get in the game. working g
for the good of Pensacola-which
means the good of each individual
member of the community.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24
THE coUNTRYS PROGRESS DE-
PENDS UPON THE SOUTH.

(By Richard H. Edmonds, Editor Man
ufacturers Record, Baltimore, Md
The thrill of life stirs the South, its
prosperity amazes it's own people, its
farmers are developing their crops to
such an extent that cotton now yields
only one-fifth of it's farm output, its
factories of every kind are crowded
and many are running night and day
to keep somewhere near the demand
for their products, its oil industry
which is spreading over vast area is
pouring forth a never ending stream
of wealth matching in value the
worlds gold output.
Prosperity, rampant prosperity, is
now beginning to make itself felt from
Virginia to Texas, and a region which
was once poor and unable to buy
much is now one of the worlds great
est markets for everything from dia-
monds to cook stoves. from automo-
biles and motor trucks to locomotives,
from plows to costly works of art.
This section, long recognized ''as the
greatest undeveloped asset Of Amer
ica," is now rapidly becoming the
greatest developed asset. 1t furnishes
SO per cent of the country's sulphur,
without which we could not have made
war. 1t grows two thirds of the
worlds cotton, without which man
kind would go unclothed and without
which we could not have entered the
war. 1t is one of the worlds greatest
sources of oil, now fast supplanunG
coal on the sea and on the land. II
is a land rich in mineral and agricul-
tural potentiahties unknown else
where on earth.
All Americans may well therefore
,f laf fa nj
and now of rapidly developing wealth
as the greatest power in carrying for
ward our country's mighty march of
progress.
Every business man in this country
should study the South from the
viewpoint of his individual interest in
the nations progress. for upon the
South's resources must be built the
nations business structure.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24

he read the letter? I did not think
so. I knew his sense of honor was too
keen for that but I remembered that
the last page with its signature at the
top Of the sheets as I laid them down.
That was enough to make any loving
husband reflect bit.
How would Dicky take It? won
dered. I was soon to know. I heard
him crush the paper in his hand. then
come quickly to the kitchen. I pre-
tended to be busy with the dishes. but
he strode over to me, and clutching me
by the shoulder with a grip of the
letter before my face. mad said horsely:
What does this mean?"
The last words of Jacks letter
danced before my eyes. DiclSy's hand
was shaking so.
Till see you. dear, Always your
Jack"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24
WHERE WE ARE AT.

The peace treaty being definitely
shelved, it remains to be seen what
congress can do to extricate the coun-
try from the false and ridiculous posi-
ton in which the senate has placed it.
The United States is now technically
at war with Germany, and that coun-
try has a legal right to attack our
troops in the occupied area. The presi-
dent also has the right to give Ger
many notice that the ar1nistice will
expire and order the American army
and navy to attack Germans wherever
Ifound-Ocala Star.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24

you"
He strolled into the living room and
suddenly remembered that had laid
my letter from Jack on the table, with
its pages scattered so that any one
picking them up could not help seeing
them.
1 had forgotten all about the letter.
had meant to show it to Dicky after
L had explained about Jack. It was
not quite the letter for a bridegroom
to find without expectation. 1 realized
that.
Dicky Finds Jacks Letter.
1 could not get the letter without
attracting his attention. I waited,
every nerve tense, listening to the
sounds in the next room. heard the
rustling of the newspaper; then a
sudden silence told me his attention
hda been rrested by something. Would
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24
SPIRIT OF THE OLD SOUTH.

Did you get this picture the other
day in the dispatches that told of the
destruction by fire of the Confederate
home at Pewee Valley, Kentucky? The
Metropolis would like to believe that
every son and daughter of the old
South and every person who honors
its fine traditions has this account of
the tragedy to store away among their
treasures. 1t comes in a dispatch from
Louisville, which said:
"A rebel battle yel2 sounded
throughout the Confederate home at
Pewee Valley, Ky, eighteen miles from
Louisville at six o'clock last night, was
the first alarm of a fire that three
hours later destroyed the institution
Commanded by Sergeant Gus Head,
who during the war was the keeper of
John Morgan's mount, the one hundred
veterans of the home able to walk
fled from the building with precision
similar to that which made the army of
the Confederacy famous. Calmly the
hundred grays marched a double quick,
to the hospital building made litters
of the cots and carried fifty invalid
comrades to safety in the little stone
church nearby Many of the latter,
however, became excited and are not
expected to survive the shock
After Sergeant Gus Head, in true
manner, had called the roll, the men.
a majority of whom were members of
Morgan's cavalry regiments during the
war, sat cross-legged upon the grass,
and with typical Southern stoicism,
waited until the smouldering ruins re-
sembled a bivouac of days gone by
then trudged slowly to the little
church. spread their blankets and
pt."-Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24
Revelations
OfU Wife
A Tense Moment.

you've made a great conquest,
Madge," said Dicky, when we had
Gained down after the distressing
episode from whose danger his oppor-
tune entrance had saved me- Lii
thinks you're about the incest little
piece of calico she has ever measured
those were her own words. She's
planning a frolic for the crowd some
night a your convenience"
THAT is awfully kind of her. Where
did you see her / prided myself on
my careless tone, but Dicky gave me
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24

At any rate, Solomon never had to
contend with feminine voice on the
other end of telephone trying to give
him a column society story for the
paper.-Tampa Tribune. Which causes
Us TO wonder if the thousand and one
or moro wives of AIr. solomon ever put
their parties in the paper.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24

With the cattle dipping the bone of
contention in this section and the mo
fence" law stirring up trouble in other
parts of the state, it looks as though
the stock would have to be pretty live.
if they beat the politicians, in making
trouble.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24

try in regard to suffrage, which causes
them to judge millions of law-abiding
and loyal women by the same stand
ards that they apply to women who
are seeking notoriety.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24

Rather Independent of us to go and
hand over to that other st. Peters
burg paper, the nice compliment the
Times had paid us, and rather embar-
RAISING too. But we feel sure the
Times are not so hard, but what we
shall be forgiven.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24

A state paper carries a headline:
Wanted: $4,000 a Year Men" When
you come to think about it, that was
what some of those dollar year men
proved to be. And we understood the
country was oVer-supplied.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24

Florida imported nearly a million
and threequarters worth of commodi-
ties during January and exported about
five times as much. And Pensacola
exported about five times as much as
any other port, with the exception of
Key West.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24

The esteemed Pensacola Journal is
informed that Tampa built steel steam
ships are the largest built south OF
Newport News-including Pensacola
Tampa Tribune. How do they ever get
out of Tampa Bay
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24

If Carranza gets cornered he may
escape by a close shave.-Times
Union. Not to infer, we trust, that he
must disguise himself as a gentleman
via the tonsorial route.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24

Pegasus must be kicking up his
heels, to judge from some of the
spring poems.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24

Gingham dresses are mighty pretty
when worn by pretty girls, says an
exchange. Yes, and pretty high, too.