davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
BY NARY MARSHALL 8. DUFFKE.
DON'T OvER-DREss.

Il
Very often cases of inappropriate
dressing are cases Of over dressing.
Not infrequently the young girl who
is appropriately dressed when away
on her summer holidays is over-dressed,
and that is the entire trouble.
At college commandments recently
when girls came from all parts of the
country TO see brothers and friends re-
ceive their degrees, one had splendid
opportunity to study the dressing OF
he young women.
And almost always the girls who were
badly dressed were girls who had
brought too elaborate dresses.
Simple but smart little Bingham frocks
were worn by the best dressed girls for
morning events during commencement
work. with hats of simple straw sailors
or sport shapes.
On the other hand there were girls
in silks and satins and chiffons In the
morning, wearing feathered hats. and
these 1t was who struck spectators as
being badly dressed.
A great many persons over-dress for
travelling. You cannot wear too sim
pie a hat for the railroad journey.
It always is a mistake to wear white
kid gloves when you are going to get
them soiled quickly.
The same applies to dainty white
clothes generally. especially to white kid
footwear.
Sometimes parents who are themselves
rather ignorant Of the ways Of the world,
overdress their children greatly when
they start out travelling with them.
Not infrequently you see in holi-
day crowd a mother and father with
child OF a few years wearing silk dress
with a hat trimmed with artificial
flowers.
Sometimes the child also sports lowell
~, beads and bracelets. Now this is
not in good taste. The simplest. neat
est clothes should be used when chill
dren travel.-Copyright 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
Believe Man Killed
in Illinois From Here

A man believed to be Ernest Syden-
stricken Of Indianapolis was shot and
killed by the police of Springfield, Ill.,.
last night after an attempted holdup.
according to telegram received by
the indianapolis police department to-
day.
The police say that Sydenstricker is
the son Of Mrs. Artie NJ Syoenstricker,
1913 Massachusetts, avenue
He was sought by the police Of a
number Of cities on larceny charges, the
police say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
Howard County Bad
Man Fights Sheriff

KOKcMo, Ind. July Quick
work and a cool head saved Sheriff
Ora Butler from possible death when
ne grappled with william Bryant, a
desperado, at Sycamore.
Bryant, when found under the plat
form of the traction station, was
armed with 3S-caliber revolver and
a black jack.
When searched under cover OF the
sheriff's revolver, nothing was found.
However, as soon as Sheriff Butler
had lowered his weapon, Bryant
whipped his gun and club from I'M
der his shirt and desperate battle
ensued.
At this Juncture. Ed Lyons and
Ross Ridenour came 70 the rescue
OF the sheriff and the desperate was
shackled and taken 10 the Kokomo
fail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07

that six hours of sleep in twenty four
will give the best results.
Many ancient sages thing that only
total abstinence from drinking and smok-
ing keeps them youthful, though occa-
sicnally an expert of equal longevity
fakes issue with them.
There was still living not long ago a
woman known to be 113 years old who
had been a devotee of the corncob pipe
for ninety years.
DECLARES ONIONS
PRESERVED HER.
One old lady who reached 107. left
word for posterity that onions did It
one at every meal-no matter whether
company was coming or not.
An old man concluded that only by
refusing TO kiss or be kissed had he
kept his vigor to 100.
Most centenarians, however, agree
that simple food, enough sleep, fresh
air and a calm temperament are the
prime factors in warding OF old age.
Apparently the only thing to do Is TO
work out your own plan. Then IL you
live to 100 or so you can brag about
your system.
If your system fails nobody can say
to you, Il told you So" anyway, which
is one comfort.
1t Is nor Of great importance to the
race to develop a half dozen gentleman
ians or a single duocentenarlan except
that they are an indication Of the posi-
bilities Of resisting disease.
1t is a more significant achievement.
so far as the race is concerned, TO in
crease the period Of maximum useful
ness, to produce men who will at 60
have the vitality which their fathers
had at so.
And that is being done, not by start
ling fountain-of youth theories, but by
the steady advance in health standards
and intelligent use OF modern dis
coveries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07

Fifteen hundred miles without 4
puncture or a blowout" crooned Miss
Helen Stacey of this city, who has just
arrived home after motoring through
from Denver, Colo.
But" she added pensively, 1--WE had
to be pulled out Of the Illinois mud
three times"
Miss Stacey and her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Stacey, went out to Denver IN
the fall to spend the winter and spring,
going in the ordinary Pullman fashion,
but when they started packing their
trunks for home Miss Helen conceived
the idea Of buying a car and hitting the
motor trail on the return trip.
And they did. two lone women, with
out the strong arm of a man to pro-
tect them from highwaymen or the tel
rors Of the road, came over safe ano
sound.
Why. there is nothing to be afraid
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07

Additional names of stores will be added 70
further announcements when received by the
Merchants Association, 9TH floor News Bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07

off, ssid Miss Stacey. land of course we
did no night travelling and as for motor
trouble, the ethics of the highway are
so marvellous that couldn't even dem
onstrate my mechanical ability.
THE courtesy Of the masculine motorist
toward the woman driver made II impOs
sible for me to even fill the radiator or
adjust a screw.
at was a little firing, oozing through
the mud In Illinois.
I'VE Hoosiers would appreciate our
not overly smooth roads If we would hit
Illinois more, for after we struck the
state line Of Indiana our troubles were
over.
we sure enjoyed our trip, especially
since We have arrived home, even the
mud holes seem great sport.
1T was like a great mans life. appre-
ciated more after 1t is finished"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
oRRIsoN To SPEAK

Charles +. orbison. grand master Of
the Masonic lodge In Indiana. will be the
principal speaker at a meeting in cele-
bration Of the forty seventh anniversary
OF the founding Of Rural lodge No. 41e,
at Traders Point, July IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-28
world wide disorder .,

world wide disorder"
"The presumption is that the con-
science of every nation win determine
some action which will not only be
right but will be effective.
The governors questioner declared
that Article Y would sign away
American sovereignty and the candi-
date replied.
"Who signs with US? All the nations
that go into the league. Then each
one according to your admission signs
just as much away as the other one
signs, and as they are all giving it up,
where does it go? into the air? II we
signed away our sovereignty. would
that be in conflict with the constitu-
ton? The Supreme Court would stop
it, as quickly as they would stop
burglary.
Governor Cox thea reiterated his
statement that an American Bar Assoc
citation Committee had declared the
league constitutional in every respect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-28
MISS ROBERTS TO
BE RED CROSS NURSE
Red Cross Society Will Take Part IN
Armistice Day Parade and Will
Erect Booth.

Miss Gertrude Roberts has been
engaged as public health nurse for the
Pensacola chapter, American Red
Cross, and will arrive in the city
shortly from New Orleans, where she
is superintendent of nurses in the
Presbyterian hospital She succeeds
Miss Alice Morrier, resigned.
Miss Roberts is a Pensacola girl,
daughter of the late w. w. Roberts
of this city and niece of DR.. H. L.
Simpson. She has had much expert
ence in public health and general
nursing and has a personality which is
one of her greatest assets in the sue
cess of her public health nursing Mrs.
@. NJ. Sweeney, executive secretary
of the local chapter says that the
chapter feels much gratified in having
secured the services of Miss Roberts
and feels that the choice is a wise one
The appointment of Miss Roberts was
made at a meeting of the executive
and nursing committees of the local
chapter held yesterday morning.
The chapter decided to take part in
the Armistice Day celebrationt to be
held at Palmetto Beach by the Amer
lean Legion and will participate in
the parade and erect first aid booth
on the grounds. Sidney Levy and J. S.
Leonard were appointed as commit
tee to make the necessary arrange
ments. The probability of having a
Red Cross float in the parade was also
discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-28

Continued from Page one.)
what his example and his deathless
contribution TO this America of ours
always mean to me.
"The full development of America,
and Of American ideals, came into a
new and glorious growth with the new
century as if time itself had marked
a milestone in progress by the pros
perity of America
1T was the wisdom and the lead
ership Of William Mckinley which
founded a new era of Americn adj
vancement. 1t was under his leader
ship that wise American policies lifted
us into new good fortune and perma-
nent gains a thriving, eager produc-
ing Nation. acquiring new commercial
strength founding a new industrial
life. weaving a new network of trans
portation creating opportunity for
mankind
1T was Mckinley who planted the
flag abroad and gave Americas first
bestowal of our standards of freedom,
with new glory to the republic 1t was
Roosevelt who brought to this gior-
ious America a new conscience and
stalwart doctrine that all rights
must beRfounded upon obligations and
the realization of mans duty to man,
and a solicitude for the weak which
never forgot justice OF the strong. a
fundamental sense of fairplay,l an ape
probation of mercy and tenderness,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-28
FISHERMEN GATHER
FOR ANNUAL RACE

Halifax, N. S., Oct. 27.-A great
Jury" began assembling here today
for the international fishermen's races
off Halifax harbor, beginning next
Saturday. 1t was a critical assem-
blage, self-appointed and unofficial,
com prised entirely of experts-weath-
er beaten, sum Drowned old salts along
the. north Atlantic seaboard, most of
them retired sea captains. Already
they have out their smoke BACKED
pipes, salty from the sea and each
mia hit, in private and public, they dis
cuss the schooners and their shippers,
rules under which the races are to be
sailed, and indeed, everything pertain
ing to the contest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-28
THREE YOUNG PEOPLE
HELD FOR ALLEGED THEFT

Margery Benson, Leona Waters and
Willie Kimmons We're arrested yester-
day afternoon for investigation in
connection with the theft of $50 from
the home of William Benson, father
of Margery. After being questioned
at the police station the theft was
admitted and Willie Kimmons and
Leona Waters were turned over to
the county authorities and Margery
Benson was taken in charge by Pro-
baton officer Sam Pinney.
About $40 of the money had been
used in purchasing clothing from the
New York Clothing Store and when
proof of the theft was presented the
merchant turned back the money for
the clothing. The money was taken
from trunk. in which was 500 and
a Liberty Bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-28
TAMPA MOTORMAN GETS
OVER HIS TROUBLES

thing without suffering from fndiges-
ton.
After. eating / would bloat up with
gas till it was hard for me to breathe
and / would have the worst kind OF
misery in the pit of my stomach. My
food seemed to do me no good and
became so weak, run down and ner-
vous that 1 never felt like doing
days work. In fact, many a day 1t
was all | could do to operate my car.
'eWhen Tanlac was put on sale here
in Tampa / bought bottle, and in
three days after starting on it the gas
had stopped forming on my stomach
and / could eat without any discom-
fort. / am now eating just anything
want and never have pain or I'M
comfortable feeling afterwards. / am
now feeling just splendid and my old
time strength and energy are rapidly
returning. From my experience,
honestly believe that Tanlac is the
best medicine sold for any sort OF
stomach trouble"
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by Crys-
al Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-28
AMERICANS PLAN
QUIZ ON IRELAND
(By Associated Press.l

New York, Oct. 27.-The commission
of five. which will hold public in
quEy on conditions in Ireland, has
BEEN elected by members of the COM
rnittee Of one hundred on Ireland, it
was annouced here tonight. The mem
beas Of the commission are Jane Ad-
dams, of Chicago; Joseph W. Folk, of
St. Louis former governor of Mis-
soui.i; Frederic C. Howe, Of Washing
ton. d. c.; James H. Maurer, of Har-
risbkrg, Pa, president of the Penn
syhania State Federation of Labor, and
Senator David l. Walsh. of Massachu-
setts.
All these members of the commits
sion have accepted. The commission
via meet Immediately in Washington
to organize. and the inquiry will be-
gin with the taking of testimony in
that city at the earliest possible date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-28

Today the average price all plant material more than 81 per
cent higher than IN 1914.
There present indication that these prices will be lower.
The combined effect of the wage BILL and the prices
OF material, that the Company more than $500 to
construct maintain and operate the of that for
merly cost ST. 90.
The cost OF construction the of the property
beng paid tor out of the capital of the Company.
The cost of replacement the present plant the owners
OF the property beng paid for out Of the replacement fund.-
Practically all of this fund created upon basis of prewar
costs Pentday make inadequate that sup
peuened capital when requirements made at present.
day
The cost of the daily of the plant concerns
the telephone beng expense operation paid the
earnings of the Company labor and material
Annual contributions the replacement fund for the plant con-
scted today and tomorrow the telephone user being
expense of operation paid for of the earnings of the Com
pany based upon the of labor and material when the plant Is
constructed
The earnings of the Company be sufficient for the daily
operation and maintenance of the plant and
adequate replacement fund replace the plant the end Of
service ife
In other way efficient and continuous service be had by
the public, the property of the be protected
The merit advertisement U the effect of these increased
costs of labor and material the Conpanys operations
ing the past four gears
FL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-28
In Florida
Other Increased Costs of Operation
By j. EPPs BROWN, President

Concdent with the increase the Of labor as shown IN the
ComPany BILL the cost of all telephone material and equip
ment has steadily increased.
The advance telephone material prices is shown by the fol-
lowing partial list of the principal units of telephone plant:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-28
COX KEEPS UP
FIRE ON HARDING
Continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.)
barrassment.
Governor Cox also continued fire in
all today's speeches against Senator
Harding, his Republican opponent. re-
iterating that the senator was wig
Cling and webbing upon the league
issue and trying to secure election
under false pretenses.
The governor related that a great
wave of league sentiment was sweep
ing the nation.
When he reiterated the contention
that Congress had only power to de-
clare war in or out of the league, and
the League Council was limited solely
to advice, the governors questioner
interjected:
THE president would advise Con-
gress as to the recommendations Of
the council Would not that morally
bind Congress?"
at is very distinctly stated, the
governor replied, 'fn one of the Hitch
cock reservations that we undertake
nothing which binds the United
States to go to war because it has
no power to make such an arrange
ment in view of the limitation under
the constitution. This covenant of
the league is based upon the idea that
civilization has had a lesson and this
covenant is simply bet on the moral
ity of the world. You say to me How
do 1 know moral force will be suffi-
cient? l will give you a historic prece-
dent: Isn't the covenant of the league
internationally precisely what the
Monroe Doctrine is on this contingent?
What is behind the Monroe Doctrine
except our moral force? Have we
ever had to fire shot in one hun
dred years to maintain it?"
"That doesn't answer my question,
the governor questioner interrupted.
well. then I will answer it in an
other way, the candidate resumed.
What you have in your mind is this:
''What will lay upon the conscience
of the world in the face of a grave,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-28
WHEN RHEUMATISM :
HITS YOU HARD!
Sloan's Liniment should be kept
handy for aches and pains.

YHY wait for a severe pain, an
M ache, rheumatic twinge fol-
w lowing exposure, sore muscle,
sciatica or lumbago, to make you quit
work, when you should have Sloan's
Liniment handy to help curb it and
keep you active, and fit, and on the
job?
Without rubbing, for it penetrates,
apply bit today to the afflicted part.
Note the gratifying, clean, prompt re-
lief that follows. Sloan's Liniment
couldn't keep it's many thousands OF
friends the world over if it didn't
make good. That's worth remembering.
All druggists---three sizes--the largest
is the most economical. 35c, zoe, s1'40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-28
After Suffering L e n
Years from Indigestion
Emerson is Relieved
Through the Use of
Tanlac.

Il certainly am glad Tanlac came
my way, for if | had been much longer
finding something to help me
would simply have had to give up my
job said James. N. Emerson, mo-
torman for fourteen years with the
Tampa Electric Company. and who
lives at 2404 18th avenue, Tampa, Fla.
Some ten years ago." he continued
Il began having trouble with my
stomach. I kept going from bad to
worse till four or five years ago, when
my condition became awful Since that
time I had not been able to eat any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-28

and an enduring faith in the rIghtnes5
of men and women.
'Now, the world in anguish calls
to America for a new contribution. 1t
calls for that understanding among
peoples and nations, which shall draw
all together into harmony and unity;
which shall allay contentious and con-
fiicts; which shall remove ignorance
and prejudice.
sI want my chance to lead in MAX
ing America a land where men and
women place the welfare of America
above their own selfish interests;
where no class contentious can arise
because mems minds understand other
mems hearts and aspirations; where
the strong serve all of US to the end
that all of us may serve the weak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-28
NAVY HAS UNCLAIMED
RED CARNEAUX PIGEON

A. large, perfectly marked Red Car
neaUx pigeon was picked up in the
city in a starving condition recently
and was taken to the Naval Air Sta
ton by one of the sailors. The pigeon
wore a removable band with No. rs
on IT.
Unless the bird is claimed it will De
used by the Navy for breeding pur-
poses. 1t IS now in the station pigeon
loft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-28
TOURING CAR
is DESTROYED BY FIRE

A big Chandler touring car, belong
ing to Jasper Finney. and bearing a
license number of D-4922 was burned
on Barrancas avenue yesterday morn
ing. The car was completely burned,
even to the wheels. This was the sec
ond touring car during the week to
be destroyed by fire, the other belong
ing to George Petrellis and which
burned on East Government early in
the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-28
ROOF is DAMAGED BY
FIRE ON EAST CHASE

The fire department was called into
action yesterday afternoon by the
burning Of the residence of J. G. Liv-
ingston, SIT East Chase street The
fire was thought to have started from
a defective hue and the roof of the
building was badly damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-28
UNITY IS PLEA
OF SEN. HARDING

Continued from Page one.)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

AUTO MECHANIC, 85c per hour 300 West Adams. k
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
Wanted-Real Estate 18H

A residence lot north part Of town, restricted district. State location. price and terms. Box TIL Republican.
 D FOR SALE-Portable houses; sizes Sx10 10x12. 12X14. Price S65 to S99.75. This is the ideal house for your cot ton pickers. Arizona Box CO, Phoenix, Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-A boy to wrap bread Barker Bakery q
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
For Rent-Store & Office


 FOR RENT-Brick warehouse, fire proof. on railroad track. See Watkins 919 l.. Jackson St. b SPECIAL NOTICE-Fo- rent. store rooms. corner 7th Ave and Wash. St. Apply upstairs or Star Barber Shop. 214 W. Wash. St If FOR RENT-Desk room on ground floor show window, telephone. janitor SGT ice. call 42 l.. Monroe If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

~~~-~~---~>>~>~->>>--- ~----~-~--,>~>~>>
 FOR RENT-Nice}y furnished house, four rooms. bath and screen porch. just for three months. 917 N. Sth st., phone $40. No sick. no children. ID
 THREE ROOM furnished cottage: rear 323 N 2rd ave. I'd
 FOR REIN T'--F'tI tIrished Broom cot tage or car line. 906 F. Pierce. b
 COZY furnished bungalow, new; 3 rooms and baJh 610 w. Mckinley. g
 FURNISHED house Tor rent to a quiet couple: no children, no sick. A nicely furnished foUr-room, bath, ga- rage at $6O per month for summer;
 winter $75. 1912 w. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED TO BU7Y-SiX-room house in north part of town: must be bar gain; give location, lowest price and terms Box 55-L. Republican. b
 WANTED TO BUY-four- room mod ern house S300O limit. will pay $500 cash; give location and terms. Reply Box 27L, Republican. 4-g
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
Wanted, Situation, Male

WANTED-Position as night watch man or night clerk in hotel, by man age 37; best reference. Address Box 79L, Republican. q
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
Wanted Situation, Female

MOTHERS wishing to go out ~~cn ings can get a reliable person to care for children by calling 2979. 7-dr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
snrnrised 4 Stranger.

Mr aiit ehula always rode nllt ~
the rrain III tight Min tlle fellow ~
whom she WIS engaged. one fiigld
is was wiiIkiag through the cars
thensltt hSaW him siitjng itiaile. 50 I
took Tbs lmuel IL fiowprs had ia
my hanl aiia, Sitting I!len II his
fat,, said What afe yol riding all
alane far:H | ran flanhly sly llas my
most einl,arras>i flnlHeilt occurred
ulieu fpnE.j nAsslf hooking into he
surprised face s. an entirely string"
snan Exchange.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
CONSIDER THESE FACTS ABOUT
TUBERCULOSIS

Fin. hristnas Seals and enjoy your
holiday season
Most eonsprratiyely estimated there
arr over 1.na64a0 active eases Of tn
5tre.losis io'l3s i'll lu ted stat
Last wear IN Maryland 2a61 per-
sons d5ed VI tailereniosis Of those
l.oo6 We're in The ooga:
Place stamps unon each letter and
package, and then you will know that
YOU are helping TO guard sou and
yours against tilis scourge
In Maryland there We're 1854 deaths
ii 1919 from tuberculosis, and about
l6.Sas active cases. This means an
economic loss in wages q waste eaa.
servafiveiy estimated at $500. in
Tuberculosis il the United states
Kills yearly I5a.0aa persons of these
ona arc married and ever Il 200 are
children under five Years Of age. Oxer
2g0.e0o orphans are left annually as a
rasaIt Of tuberculosis.