davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15
DEMOCRATS Are
PLANNING AHEAD

Chicago. April ia new depart
ure in political convention manage
ment has been launched by the Demo-
cratic National Committee. which has
opened a transportation bureau here
to care for the delegates. alternates
and spectators who viii go TO San
Francisco to attend the convention
June IS.
''See America First tours to points
of interest in the west, including Vel
lowstone Park, the grand canyon, Los
Angeles and others, are being planned
by the democrats as a lure to attract
at least a part of the travellers west
ward two or three weeks before the
convention, thereby spreading the bur
den on the railroads over a longer
period.
For the return trip from San Fran
cisco a system has been worked out
whereby the visitors can buy east
bound tickets within thirty-six hours
after the convention opens, the tickets
20 call for return passage eight hours
after the convention closes. The big
gest problem in convention transpor-
tation has always been the return
trip, as the kday and hour for the
close is always uncertain.
Z. X. Bixby, a transportation Of
fetal of the Pennsylvania railroad
system, has been loaned to the demo-
cratic committee to take charge of the
transportation bureau. He has OBJ
tanned the cooperation of the associa-
tion of western passenger agents, and
the Pullman company has promised
him first call for its parlor car equip
ment.
The transportation committee of the
national democratic committee, which
is directing the work, includes Charles
Boeschenstein. Illinois, chairman; Isl
dore B. Dockweiler, Calf; w. w.
Marsh, Iowa; Fred B. Lynch, Mimi;
and Patrick H. Quinn, Rhode Island.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15
THIRTY-THIRD MEETING
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

Gainesville, April 14.-In meeting
this year, May At, the State Horticul-
tura1 Society returns to it's birthplace
at Ocala, where on April 10, 1888 at
z: 80 D. m. in the parlors of the Ocala
House, the organization was formed,
with a membership of eighteen.
OF the original members all but
three have passed beyond the great
divide. These three members are Col.
S. II. Gaitskin of Mcintosh. Mr.. w. S.
Hart of Hawks Park, and Mr.. Geo.
L. Taber Of Glen Saint Mary. Mr..
Taber was the first secretary of the
society
This organization has been one OF
the most potent if not the most potent
factor for the advancement of hortt-
culture in the state of Florida. 1t
stands in the front ranks of horticul-
tural societies of the United States.
According to Mr.. B. F. Floyd of
Gainesville, secretary of the society,
the paid up membership for this year
numbers over thirteen hundred.
The proceedings of the Florida State
Horticultural Society have been pub
lished annually and make the most
authoritative publication for our horti-
cultural interests!
Twice during it's history the society
has been hosts to the American Pomo-
logical Society.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15
Re-Cu-Ma Completely
Cured Her of All
Female Troubles
Now Is In PERI ect Health
Husband Regains Health After
Taking Re-Cu-Ma For
The "Flu."

RE -Cu-Ma Medicine Co., Jackson
vile, Florida.
Gentlemen: Two years ago | was
completely cured of female troubles,
with aches and pains in the back and
bad headaches, also what they said
was chronic constipation. Three bot
ties of RE-CU-MA cured me and L
have never had any sickness since. My
husband was cured of the Flu last
year on two bottles. Please send me
three bottles for the money enclosed,
as | want it for my sister who haE
doctored for over a year, and I a.
confident that your wonderful medi-
cine will cure her same as it did for
myself and husband. Hoping to re-
ceive the medicine soon, 1 remain,
Most respectfully yours,
MRS. SUE SWARTS,
Wolverine Michigan
You can get r. CU-MA at Hamil-
ton Russell, druggist, 212 S. Palafox
street, or any drug store.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15
NORTH FLORIDA CHAMBER
COMMERCE MEETS MAY 6

Chairman NJ. r. Burton has issued
a call for a meeting of the North Flor
ida Chamber of Commerce, to be held
at Perry, Fla on the afternoon of May
9Th. All members of the board of gov
ernorS and of the North Florida
Chamber OF Commerce are urged to
attend, as matters of special impor-
tance are to be acted upon affecting
the territory of the organization, which
extends from the east line of Hamil-
ton, Suwanee and Lafayette counties
to and including Escambia county on
the west. The organization will well
come to membership persons who are
interested in yexpediting the develop
ment OF all of this part of Florida
Make a note of the date-May 6-and
try to attend this important meeting
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15

Otis Chapman.
J. L. Butler, Of the Butler Tie &
Timber company left Wednesday for
Panama sCity and other
points of West Florida looking after
business.
Mrs. Sessions, of Bombay, who had
a leading part in the musical program
at the high school auditorium Friday
night was the guest of Mrs. d. r.
Read. Enrout home she stopped over
Sunday as the guest of her sister in
DeFuniak.
Jay Gamer was a business visitor to
Pensacola Wednesday.
Attorney w. w. Clark was a visitor
in Pensacola, Wednesday evening.
D. II. Melvin, tax assessor spent
Wednesday in Pensacola on business.
I. I. Shepherd, former superinten-
dent of the Milton Light & Power
plant left Monday morning for Ocala,
where he has accepted a position as
chief engineer in the light and power
plant of that city.
E. E. Rudd, of Pensacola, spent
Saturday in Milton with a view of
locating a residence site.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15

IL. The purpose of this institute is to
train the various Sunday school teach
ers. Rev. /. L. Roberts, pastor of
the First Baptist Church has been
very fortunate in getting the service
of Rev. w. w. Williams, of jackson.
vile an able instructor in Sunday
school work.
A. s. Wells, candidate for railroad
commissioner of Tallahassee. to sue
ceed Royal c. Dunn spent Monday in
Milton in the interest of his candi-
dacy.
States Attorney r. A. McGeachy
spent Monday in Pensacola attending
the spring term of the circuit court.
which convened in that city
j. f. Ferris of the Abbott-Ferris
Motor Company, of Pensacola, was
in Milton Friday. enroute to DeFuniak
to demonstrate the Stevens Salient
Six.
W. J. Wells, county commissioner of
District 5, spent Friday in Milton on
business.
Judge Thomas F. West, of Tallahas-
see, spent Friday in the city greeting
friends.
A. Maura, of the Maura Abstract
company, spent Tuesday in Pensacola
on business.
Pensacola visiting friends.
l. Fruchman, OF the Surprise Store,
spent Tuesday in Pensacola on busi-
ness,
Henry Francis, Jr., arrived from a
ten days business and pleasure trip
in Jacksonville and st. Augustine
Mrs Lanton and grandchild returned
from two weeks visit in Sanford,
Fla. with relatives.
Mr.. A. p. Pickard superintendent of
the Bagdad Land and Lumber COM
pany, is spending a few days in De
Funiak, attending a meeting of the
stockholders of the company.
Dixie NJ. Hollins, candidate for State
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
spent a portion of last week in Santa
Rosa county campaigning.
The Senior class win have a play
entitled Fascinating Fannie Brown"
a comic drama in four acts, Thurs
day evening. April is, at the high
school auditorium.
j. H. Smithwick, candidate for
congressman OF the Third District.
spent Saturday in Milton.
Judge E. NJ. Magaha spent Wednes-
day in Pensacola looking after legal
business.
Mrs J. H. Collins and daughter
Alta were shopping in Pensacola Wed
nesday.
A. Adkison. formerly with the Mayo
later with the McGowin Mill com
pany at Bay Point, has accepted a
position left vacant by the death Of
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15
HER STOMACH WAS
FULL OF GURGLING
SOUR, HOT WATER
Bowels Were Sluggish, Often
Had Headaches, No Appetite;
DrecO Came to the Rescue.

The physical state of chronic stom-
ach disorder sufferers is too well
known to need much enlargement on.
The disease travels very rapidly
leaving the liver, kidneys ana intes-
tines affected, and roos the patient OF
sufficient nerve power to combat the
ailment
Statistics show that this ailment is
far more prevalent than the average
individual would suppose. 1t is sim
ply self destruction to let this trouble
sap your health and comfort away. II
wears its victim down until he he
comes weaker as the disease gathers
force, nourishing itself on the victim S
very life blood
1t is more than probable that there
is at least one member in every fam
lily who is affected in this way, and
these are the people whom 1 want to
know about the new root and herb
remedy, Dreco, which is without a
peer for diseases arising from stomach
disorders, declared the Dreco repre-
sentative recently.
My wife has certainly been helped
by taking Dreco," declared Mr. Horace
L. Clayton, of Chattanooga, Tenn, who
is in Florida for his wife's health. Her
stomach seemed to be full of he's
gurgling water, which w~lld beIch ur
sour and burn like fire. Her bowels
We're constipated and she often had
splitting headaches. Dreco put a stop
to all her troubles. and she is as well
today as ever in her life
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is now being introduced in
Pensacola by Balkcom Drug Co.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15
MILTON

Milton, April 13.-One of the most
delightful occasions of the opening of
the summer season was that which
the high school students spent Tues
day evening at Floridatown Although
the pavilion of that summer resort
was practically destroyed several
years ago, there has been a larger
and more suitable one built for the
coming season by r. j. Allen, the
present owner. Dancing occupied
much of the time while many passed
away the time in viewing newly con-
structed resort. Those enjoying the
occasion were Misses Vida Mathis
Della Martin, chaperones, Lucille
Salter, Isabel Abbott, Evelyn Butler.
Nalcna Burleson, Martha McKenny,
Terry Mae Barnes, Callie Lee. Rtuh
Nixon, Ona Cobb, Glennie Belle, Ly-
man Lynn. John Butler, Labron
Thornton, Brooks Thornton. Ellis Will
lians, Jennings Harvell and Jacob
Cohen.
Miss Katie Hart. of Hat4iesburg,
Miss, accompanied by Mrs. Wood
berry, of tn esame place passed
through Milton Wednesday on their
way home. They are travelling in a
car and have been through every
county in South Florida. Miss Hart
is county demonstration agent of the
county in which she lives.
The two federated clubs OF Milton
arranged a program consisted of mu-
sical numbers in the high school
building last Friday evening. Those
on the program were Mrs Alderman.
OF Olean, New York. Mrs. Heglier,
whose temporary home is here, and
Mrs. Sessions, of Bombay. Mrs. AL
derman gave a few selections accom-
panied by Miss Olivia j. Thomas,
formerly of Pennsylvania, but now the
director of music in the Milton
schools. The proceeds went to the
two federated clubs, the Civic League
and the Shakespeare Club.
Mrs. Ethel Golson and Miss Mabel
McDougal, spent Saturday and sun
day in Pensacola visiting friends.
Mrs. E. s. Beaseley is spending a
week visiting relatives in Mobile.
G. p. Licata, of Pensacola, spent
Monday in the city visiting his family
Dewey West spent Sunday in Milton
visiting relatives.
J. II. Cannon, a prominent mer-
chant, of Florala, spent Monday here
on business.
j. Lee Smith, county farm agent of
Escambia County spent Saturday in
Milton, attending a group meeting of
the several agents of West Florida.
Il Sunday school institute is being
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15

IF you are not completely
satisfied with Pat-a-cake go
TO the grocer from whom you
bought it and get your money
back. He will refund it cheer
fully on your mere request.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15
COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT

1t does not take long, when the kid
neys are out of order and not doing
their work properly, for poisonous
acids to accumulate in the system and
cause aches and pains d. c. Diamond,
1865 w. S0th-st Cleveland, o., writes:
II caught cold and it settled in my
Kidneys My back and sides were so
lame and sore I could not stand
straight. I use Foley Kidney Pills with
good results and am glad to testify
to their helping power Sold every
where.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO
DISCUSS CREDIT BUREAU

Additional steps toward organizing
the Retail Merchants credit bureau
will be taken at the meeting of the
Retail Merchants Association at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms this af-
ternoon. The bureau has been author
lied by the board of directors.
Each merchant is to report his Gus
toners according to their ratings and
an index will be kept. The idea of
the bureau is to protect both the mer-
chant and the reliable customers
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15
Take s'Dodson's Liver Tone


S and
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15
Are You Happy?

To be happy you must be well. If
you are frequently troubled with con-
stipation and indigestion you cannot
be altogether happy. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets to correct these dis
orders. They are prompt and effect
ual, easy and pleasant to take.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15

Until 1919 cigar tobacco brought a
higher price at the farm than any
other type, but last year cigarett,
chewing snuff and export types of to-
bacco went to Al cents pound,
against 81 for the cigar tobacco
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15
Rheumatism Germs
Get Busy in Spring

will be on the right track, and
there is a splendid chance for
you to rid yourself of the dis
ease.
First of all, get it firmly fix
ed in your mind that all the lin
iments in the world have no eff
feet whatever on Rheumatism.
You may use them by the gall
lon, and rub the painful parts by
the hour, getting possibly some
temporary relief from the tor
turing pains, but you are max
ing no headway whatever to-
ward reaching the cause of the
disease.
The most common form of
Rheumatism is caused by mil
lions of tiny disease germs
which infest the blood. The one
and only sensible treatment,
therefore, is one which cleanses
the blood of these germs, and
routs them entirely out of the
circulation. And everyone knows
that this cannot be done by rub
bing the surface with liniments.
This is why S. S. S., the great
est known blood purifier, is so
successful in the treatment of
Rheumatism. 1t is a powerful
cleanser of the blood, being COM
posed entirely of the extr>cts of
roots and herbs of recognized
medicinal value, and it promptly
routes out of the blood all dis
ease germs. S. S. S. has been
used for more than half a CEN
tury, and it will prove beneficial
in any case of Rheumatism.
x gaa agaga assK.
x *
< If you are the victim of this <
Z disease. why waste further time q
= with the wrong kind of treat z
& ment? Why not save yourself <
q needless suffering that is in store Z
for all who rely upon liniments q
x and other local treatment. q
X u
q z RaagR gRRs sasa
Go to your druggist today and
get bottle of S. S. S., and be-
gin course of treatment that
will remove the disease germs
that cause Rheumatism, afford
ing relief that is genuine.
We maintain medical de-
partment in charge of a special
ist on Rheumatism, and after
beginning treatment with S. S. S.
you are invited to write for free
medical advice about your own
case. Address Chief Medical
Adviser, 184 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-15
An Excellent Time to
Cleanse the System
of the Little Pain
Demons.

w 10 CIkakCo III
her annual housekeeping en-
deavoring to eliminate from the
system the impurities that have
been accommodating during the
winter season, victims of Rheu-
matism will find that this is a
very favorable time to rout
from the blood the millions of
tiny germs that cause this pain
full disease.
u gaga aAaa aRa aga Z x
z q
Medical scientists differ as TO x
< the cause of every form of 4
rheumatism, but agree that when z
. caused by tiny disease germ, <
z the only effective method of =
x treatment is TO attack the disease x
q at its source, and cleanse the x
Z blood of its cause. n
Z z aa gaRa Raa K
On the streets every day you
see the results of improper and
misdirected treatment. You see
victims of this painful and dis
abling disease, limping through
life, their limbs bent and stiff
and their bodies tortured with
aching joints, until you wonder
how they can bear so much
continued suffering.
If you are beginning to feel
the first slight touches of
Rheumatism, there is just as
much pain and suffering ahead
of you, if you follow blindly in
the same misdirected footsteps
of unintelligent treatment. For
remember that all these thou
sands of victims of this painful
disease have spent countless
hours no doubt, as we'll as their
hard-earned dollars in vain ef-
fort to find a cure.
And your own experience will
be just as disappointing as
theirs, if you follow the old.
worn-out and worthless methods
of treatment.
The whole trouble is that the
symptoms of the disease are be-
ing treated, and not the disease
itself. When you realize that
you must get rid of the cause of
rheumatism, and that its tor
turing pains will disappear when
their cause is removed, then you
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-03

OF the co-operators went home. Mr..
Zukerman, an American, had brought
$4,000 marks to be distributed for the
holy days. Many of those present went
into another room to discuss this, and
how the money was to be distributed.
Whilst this was going on some boys
came in and said soldiers were there
to take Jews for forced labor. They
all went into the large hall. Soldiers
were shouting and other were stealing
food from the refreshment room. The
house consisted of two floors-shops
on the ground floor and the club on
the first floor. Feinstein went into
friends shop on the ground floor to
take shelter, and later found the whole
building surrounded by soldiers, in
GLIDING Kosak. Kosak stopped people
and took brides from them not to take
them for forced labor. Feinstein then
hid in Gottieb's store on the ground
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-03
Eleven

floor, but was discovered and SOL
der was left to guard him. He heard
a shot upstairs. Gottleb went out to
get some water, and came back and
said a dead man was lying in the
yard. At 10 an under-officer came and
said that about fifty arrested people
had been shot dead and that his turn
would come at s o'clock the next
morning. At 80 a. m. an under-of-
ficer and two holders came and sent
the guarding soldier away. They rob-
bed him and said "You must 20 to
the Kommandatur, and you will be
shot, as all the meeting were Bolshe-
viks." One soldier, a Polish under-of-
ficer, said he could speak Yiddish, and
that he was in the synagogue and
heard the Jews arrange to act against
the Poles, and that he heard a young
man say: 1--WE will have a meeting in
the Peoples House at S. Feinstein
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-03
Friday, September 8, 1920.

statements that by the acceptance of
these tenets most of the Polish Jews
would but compass their own destruc-
ton.
In conclusion, I desire to point out
that, if the social boycott were sue
cessful in securing large emigration
Of Jews, it would result in very large
decrease in the productive powers of
Poland. AS the future of the Republic
depends largely upon its exports ex-
ceeds its imports the future of the
State itself might be imperilled. The
Polish government would be well ad-
vised in its own interests that to take
immediate and active measures to
bring this unsatisfactory condition of
affairs to speedy end, would be act
ing in the best interests Of the people
committed to its charge.
The Outrages.
now propose to report upon the
result Of my investigation into the
excuses perpetrated in the towns |
visited in the order they occurred. Be-
fore doing so would like to remark
that as statements that the Jews were
enemies of the rest Of the population,
and that all misfortunes were to be
ascribed to their influence, were con-
stantly circulated and the Jews form
ed an easy prey for robbery and plum
der attacks upon them were to be ex-
pected. 1t was, however, the evil ex-
ample Of the military as they entered
captured towns which melted the civil
population to join in the pogroms. II
the military commanders had but per-
formed their duty to humanity and
their office the loss Of life would have
been considerably less. Poland, too,
would not be burdened with these
still unpublished crimes.
Lemberg.-With regard to the
events in Lemberg on the 2lst, 22d
and 2Srd Of November, 1918, consider
alton has to be given to the very re-
markable position that was to be
found in that city at that period, and
it is noteworthy upon what a small
scale were the operations. Previous
to the date mentioned the Ukrainian
army consisted Of about 10000 men
in occupation Of that portion of East
Galicia, but General Moncbyniski
raised Polls harmy, about 1900 in
number, consisting Of men, women
boys, some Of them criminals, and, af-
ter a severe struggle, succeeded in
capturing half the city, the other half
Of which remained in the occupation
Of the Ukrainians. The Jewish part
OF the population Of Lemberg declar-
ed itself to be neutral. After street
fighting Of severe character the Po-
lish forces succeeded in driving the
Ukrainians entirely out Of the city.
This result was achieved through the
advent Of considerable body Of Pol
ish troops brought under General Ro-
ia from Posen. II has been proven to
my satisfaction that these troops were
promised three days free looting Of
the Jewish quarter, and had II in evil
idence that Jews were warned by
Christian friends Of the certainty Of
a pogrom on the days mentioned. The
Polish soldiers and population were
somewhat incensed by the attitude Of
the Jews in not having assisted them
in their struggle, but nothing can ex-
cuse the work Of robbery and murder
which took place on the days mention