davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-25

for the manufacture of Panama
hats, but there is no home demand
for the larger sizes. Ecuador, with
II 500, 600 population, appropriated
$500. 900 for education for the year
1915. The market woman of Para
quay balances on the top of her
head the slim stock of fruit she has
to peddie. Lack of modern trans
portation in Paraguay allows
oranges to rot on the ground each
year which, if marketed, would pay
the public debt.
The tinware peddler of Chile has
"a head for business"-on it he dis
plays his variegated assortment of
goods for saie-and the Rio janet
70 bread vendor scorns a delivery
cart as long as his skull can support
big woven basket filled with dozens
of ioaves.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-25

/ am in the race for
Sheriff of Escambia Coun-
ty. So far as / am able |
will personally see the
Democratic voters before
the primary. Of those
whom l am unable to see
/ bespeak earnest consid-
Grafton upon my ability
and qualifications as the
man to be Sheriff. If elect
ed, my only promise is that
| will faithfully enforce the
law in a reasonable man.
ner, untranmelled by any
political debts and without
special favor to anyone.
Your vote will be appre-
ciated.
JOSEPH A. HICKS.
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-25
No. Continued From
Page One

Cats in 1916 stating that he (Catts)
had elected President Wilson. This let
ter the senator read. The senator hap
pened to get into his hands another
letter recommending yellow pine oil
written on official stationary with the
seal of the state Of Florida and signed
Sidney ]. Cats, governor of Florida
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-25
OIL TANKER ARRIVES
WITH BIG OIL SUPPLY

The Texas Oil Company tanker, the
Romulus. came into port early yester-
day morning with more than $4,000
barrels of oil for the local branch OF
the company. She moved into a berth
at the company docks yesterday after
noon<to unload her cargo. She came
here from Mobile and from Port Ar
thur originally.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-25
BLUE RIBBON TALK.

Do you specify Blue Ribbon Vaail-
Ia and Lemon and get the best or do
you just as for vanilla or leman and
use any kind they send p Ask fo-
Blue Ribbon VanilIa-"Best and takes
less
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-25

early to carry packs on their heads.
The Chinese coolie could not get
through his days work without us
ing this method Of carrying, and in
India one can see women trudging
along Transporting their entire house
hold effects on their heads while
they carry their children in their
arms.
Modern transportation methods
are being introduced into all these
remote and backward countries, and
gradually the skull-carrying mode
will have to give way. With the
change from primitive methods
comes the introduction of real edu-
cational facilities, and in almost
every country of the world the pio-
neer of education has been the
Christian missionary.
Out of the total budget of $685.
T7,572 of the thirty denominations
cooperating through the Interchurch
World Movement, $l07, ,66l, ,488 is ale
located to foreign missions, and of
that a considerable sum is earmarked
in the individual budgets of tho
different denominations for educa-
tional institutions, notably for union
schools and colleges in India, China.
Japan. Southeastern Asia, Africa,
the Philippines, Latin-America and
the Near East. In these union in
stitutions different denominations Coz
operate in the great work of educa-
ton among backward peoples. They
represent, in fact on q miniature
scale in these far-distant lands ex-
actly the same kind Of co-opera-
ton that the denominations at home
have begun to put into effect on .
large scale through the Interchureh
World Movement.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-25

During January and February cof-
fee exports to the United States from
Monterey, Mex. amounted to more
than 100000
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
FEED NERVES
PLENTY 0F
'PHoS PAoSPHA1E
IN SUMMER
Keen Minded Men. Energetic and
Successful, Rely on II, Asserts
Prominent New York Physician.
Bitro-Phosphste q Godsend.

Men and women. nervous ana iret-
ful. easily upset and often fatigued:
peed plenty Of organic phosphate, and
The sooner they heed this adV'ce 'he
In every one of the millions OF cells
that make up your body, phosphorus
is a most important part.
YOUR blood and even your bones must
have a sufficient supply OF phosphorus
or weariness. nervousness ana a gem
erat rundown condition, as well as
lack Of normal mental power Is sure
Big men on affairs--mighty men
who control Industries because OF
sheer will power and nervous force.
know this. or, II they don't, are clever
enough to have a physician who does.
Physicians more and more are real.
iZing that Bitro-Phosphate, as ais,
pensed by Peoples Drug Store, and
to over forty per cent of men. and
women, because present day foods DO
not contain enough phosphate TO give
the body and especially the nervous
Speaking on this-yery subject, DR.:
Frederick 8. Kolle, Editor-in,Chief OF
Physicians who's Who" and ma
books, in a most emphatic statement
< "ifAI had my way, .Bitro. Phosphate
should be. prescribed by every doctor
ana uSeu III every
Later. Or. Kolle said: when tho
nerve tissue begins to lose its vitality.
woman begins TO lose her youth and
ssdoI Hsr veiSg B.eonss
irritable, upcompanionable. moody and
despondent. 1t would indeed be a god
send IL more men and women were
aware Of the efficacy Of Bitro-Phos-
phate."
Hot weather is dreaded by men and
women who are weak, thin. nervous.
timid and lack Ing in vigorous develop
ment because 1t saps their vitality al
most to the breaking point.
To all such people Bitro-Phosphate
Is recommended because 1t is the one
sorbed by the system. will supply the
clement necessary for vigorous,
healthy body free from any suggestion
of weakness or disordered nerves.
Your druggist has Bitro. o.Phosphate
in the original package with complete
instructions for best results.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
ILLINOIS WOMEN
ANXIOUS IOVOTE
Registration in Nine Cities
Shows Almost Double the
Normal FIGURE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-will the wom-
en- go to the polls?
Illinois women answered this ques-
ton with a loud afftrmative yester-
day. AS the polls closed In the nine
cities. including Chicago. where reg
istration for the September primary
elections were held, II was indicated
that the. registration of women almost
doubled the normal figure.
In Chicago between 10000 and 10
900 more women registered than was
expected, acco0aing to James f. Sui
Iivan. chief clerk of the election
board.
Tennessee's ratification of the sur
frage amendment had direct effect
on the registration.
All day women were in evidence at
the 2,210 polling places in the city. In
fact more than so per cent OF the
1880 judges and clerks were women.
In many precincts the women appear
ed to have taken the political initia-
tive away from the men.
EAGER TO GET INTO GAME.
There were two reasons for this:
First, the eagerness of the women to
get into the political game, and. sec
ond, the fact that men no longer will
accept jobs as, election clerks at 20
for fifteen hours a day when they are
making IS and $40 for eight hours
work. Women make better election
judges than men, according to Mr..
sullivan, who says they are more con-
scientious, more careful on technical
points. more precise with their books
and immune from corruption.
Women residing in the better
neighborhoods and big apartment
buildings went to the polls without
prompting from any quarter.
In the foreign sections, however,
women showed apathy and frequently
refused to register.
At most polling places, with the
women in charge, there was marked
evidence of a change as compared
with former years. During, lulls the
women got out their knitting needles
and talked about the baby or the
high rents. A distinctive air of re-
finement prevailed and there was an
absence OF loud talking and no quiet
poker games as in times gone by. .-
LEADERS GET WOMEN OUT.
Suffrage leaders interested in the
success of both major parties were
active in getting the women out. They
were frank in declaring that the
healthy women registration was due
" the pToSpVCto VI NhC
| getting an opportunity to vote for all
| offices instead of a few minor offices
as at present. They were awaiting
word from Washington, where Secre-
tary of State Colby was expected to
| put out formal proclamation making
the suffrage amendment effective.
In every ward workers OF the every
woman at the polls" committee of the
Illinois Suffrage Association were out
persuading the women to register
Some workers took their cars and
rounded up reluctant women. Others
used a systematic and urgent tele.
phone campaign. Still others made
personal calls.
1t was estimated when the polls
closed at 0 p. m. that at least 10000
names were registered.
The eight other Illinois cities where
registrations were held are Spring.
field. East st. Louis, Cairo, Rockford
Galesburg, Freeport, Bloomington
and Peoria.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
free TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Voss Of Time.

..,nns and We want you to try II at our
..penss' No matter whether your case -
p,nnr .tanding or recent development
hathsr ~ is present as Hay Fever or
chronio Asthma, you should send for . fre.
Sriai OF our method. No matter In what
,n oceupatiop IL you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly. q. a.. ..
.npsrentIy hopeless cases, where all forms
* inhaiers, douohes, opium preparations.
20. ~. Mt 10 show everyone at our expense,
,hst this new method IL designed to end
sII difncuit breathinG. all wheesinx' ana All
Thls free ofrer is too important to neglect
s,neie day Write now and begin the
method at once. send no money. Simply
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
cI1SISI DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR HAIR

Beautiful hair Is every womsn's
bIrthright and her most Potsn'
charm.
II is the duty Of everyone not only
TO preserve the natural beA ity OF
the hair, but to improve IL lou
cannot afford 10 neglect II. ana Just
a little care will work wonders.
IL your hair lie scanty, wispy. brit
tie, dry. losing its natural color Ano
luster, and powdered with dandruff.
IL needs Immediate attention; Don't
wait. but begin ight-to
help IL regain Its life and beauty
Any good druggist can supply you
with Parisian sage uiquid forml, !,
which Is guaranteed 70 keep away
all dandruff, check falling hair pro.
mote q new growth and beautify II
or money refunded.
Partisan sage IL perfectly harm
less and will not change the natural
color OF the hair.
II you want a fresh, clean scalp.
and a wealth OF iustrous, live-look'
ing hair that's easy to arrange at
tractively. try this simple home
treatment
Peoples Drug stores will supply
YOU and guarantee money refunded
II not satisfied.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
Women Should Join With
Two Great Parties, Says
Mrs. Gait, Suffrage Head

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Aug. 26.
The women OF the nation, now en-
franchised by the ratification of the
, nineteenth amendment, should Join
with the two great parties and
should not attempt to form a party
OF their own, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, president of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associ-
tion. declared here in formal
statement.
Mrs. Gait stopped en- route from
Nashville to New York.
There is no mortgage on the
women's vote" she declared. But
they should ally themselves with
the existing political parties.
hope they will remain independent
In thought and viii determine their
choice OF parties, platforms and
candidates after intelligent reflec-
tion."
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
WINTER MILK ASSURED,
HEALTH OFFICER SAYS

Washington is in no danger of a
milk shortage next winter, DR.. Will
liam G. Fowler said today when he
announced that 200 more dairy farms
were serving milk to the District to-
day than at this time last year.
This means that daily 1000 more
cattle are supplying this commodity
to the people of Washington" said
DR.. Fowler. with the decreased
population / am sure there will be an
abundant supply OF milk on hand all
winterr
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
COLBY PUTS NAME
TO SUFFRAGE LAW
Secretary Signs Proclamation
Early This Morning at
His Home.
tcontinued from First Page.l

winifred Mallon, Washington, d. G.;
lIiss Mary Dean Powell, distrlct
chairman. Washington, ID. c.; mrr'
Nina Il. Allender, Washington. ID. G;
Miss Julia Emory. national Organiser
Baltimore, Nd; DIR. Lydia Allen De
ViIbis, director OF child hygiene, Geor-
gia state board OF health Mrs. Mary
Moore Forrest. Scituate, Mass, mem
ber advisory council; Mrs. Anne Cali
vert Nicely. vicksburg. Miss" state
chairman; Mrs. Benigns Green kslb,
Houston. Tex. secretary farm wom-
ans council; Mrs. Cyrus Meade. Day
ton, Ohio, member national advisory
council. Miss Emile Grace Kay, st
Paul. MINI; Miss Emma wold, Port
land. ore.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
Cured HiSRuPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope Of cure was an operation. Trusses
did me no good. Finally 1 got hold Of
something that quickly and completely
cured me. Years have passed and the rup-
ture has never returned, although am
was no operation, no lost time, no trouble
I have nothing to sell, but will give full
information about how you may nnd
write TO me. Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter.
a6s-G Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, n. j.
petter cut out this notice and show II to
nv others who are rupturedryou may
aaye n life or at least stop the misery Of
rupture and the worry and danger OF an
.peration.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
ZION SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Ahavas Zion Society will hold
regular meeting tonight at the Y.
NJ. II. A. building, Eleventh and Penn
sylvania avenue. Hebrew classes are
being formed for study to begin after
September /.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
Sunday School Notes
Feb. 1. Peters Rebuke Of Greed.

Feb. 1. Peters Rebuke of Greed.
Acts 5, 14.24.
For our lesson of this week Peter is
the leading figure. When that is said,
It means there will be something do
ing. Since our last lesson there has oc-
Cured the death of the first christian
martyr, Stephen, and fierce persecution
of the followers Of Jesus, and this has
caused scattering of the faithful ones
from Jerusalem to the country round
about. Among those who were thus
driven was Phillip, one Of the original
disciples of Jesus. He started out on a
preaching tour which lay in the coun-
try about Samaria which was north of
Jerusalem. Under his preaching there
was a widespread turning to Jesus and
many of the converts, were given more
than natural powers. Among the pro
fessed converts was q man named
Simon. \. Il III 3, ~
The noted convert Simon was one Of
his locality He made his livelihood by
fortune telling and alleged power to
heal diseases. The eastern country was
full Of such men at the time. In our
day we have men like sDowie and those
Of his ilk who have enough power over
their fellows that 1t is made to appear
they have done wOnderful things in the
healing line. Well, this Simon in ques-
ton decided to get in with the new
faith which Phillip was telling about
about and ,prOfessed conversion and was
baptized, He then remained with Phil
lip witnessing the miracles Of healing
which he did. ,s,
The revival at Samaria was noted at
Jerusalem and Peter and John were
sent down to help the converts and give
them further instructions and a greater
power. On their arrival they prayed
with the converts and then impaired
to them what Isl named in the bible rec
ord The Holy Spirit This they did
by laying on hands. 4! Those SO receiv-
ing experienced a change in feeling
which Wasltplain TO be seen. y Simon,
whose heart was in no condition to ad:
vance III christian living and expert
ence, bethpuehE himself how fine at
would be II he could by laying on of
hands Mpart p8wet! q Little did he APP
preciate what Peter had been through
to obtain this power, and further that
the religion iQfs Jesus was not designed
to allow anyone to make money out OF
working jfot Ef!Having money on hand
be wiiihg Is Bay II he might have givs
en- him the secret by which miracles
were done in the name of Jesus. Peters
indignation was aroused and he gave
Simon such a dressing down" that he
cringed and sought escape from the
woes which Peter said were in store
for him. Peter charged him to Repent
therefore for this thy wickedness and
pray the Lord if perhaps the thought
Of thy heart shall. be forgiven thee"
This account of the doings Of, Simon
brings up the subject of hypocrisy in
the church and the aim of some to
seem religious having in end not their
souls welfare, but to gain funds. social
place and notority as Cody persons,
with the intent to profit thereby. There
IL no denying there are such, and that
many are affected with the idea of gain
in "a way not expected from church
membership. There are many Who'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
who Gets the Difference?

Many consumers are noting that
while hogs are selling for much less at
wholesale yet the consumer is getting
little benefit. The farmer gets five
cents a pound more for his hogs than
he did five years ago. But the consum-
er pays 81 cents more for pork. Who
is getting it, ask millions of people.
\ ut is easy to enumerate a number OF
people who are getting it.
1. The provision man pays more for
his labor, and all his expenses, and he
charges it to the consumer
Q. Railroad freight rates had to go
up to pay for, increased cost of labor
and materials. These are charged to
the consumer.
&. 8. The provision man has to pay in.
come taxes. These infa great many
cases are added to the cost of doing
business.
4. 1t costs more to repair and build
business structures, 80 rents go up. The
consumer pays again.
/, And SO one could go on through var
ious items. In some places the retail
provision men may be doing better than
formerly. But they show no sign OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
SIDELIGHTS on NEXT SUNDAYS
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils
Edited by CHARLES X. MEYERS

have been baptized and have church
membership who do many things equal,
ly surprising as the act of Simon. While,
!such may not be offering money for
new powers, yet they want to keep up
supposedly lively interest IN church
affairs and at the same time profiteer-
ing their neighbors and overreachlng
them when opportunity oHers:
True christianity and a spirit of avar-
ice will not mix. Jesus was often most
emphatic in his denunciation OF those
who placed riches above Goodness. It
is easy to call to mind the rich young
man who came to Jesus and wanted to
be a follower, but who turned and went
away sorrowing when he was told to
sell all that he had and give it to the
poor. People do not expect the spirit
Of profiteering in a PROGRESSED christian.
| There were many denunciations OF q
minister in Chicago, who turned out to
be a landlord who had no mercy on his
tenants and had raised the rents in a
heartless manner. He attempted to de:
fend himself on the ground that he was
only doing as did other landlords; but
his plea awaited him little. While 1t
might be that certain owners were act.
ing as he said, yet the verdict seemed
unanimous that a minister of Christs
! gospel could not be thus worldly mind.
ed and hold his place of respect in the
community. !, The teachings of Jesus
call for mercy on the poor and unfor.
] tunate, dividing of goods with the
needy, a practical carrying out of the
teachings of the Sermon on the Mount
The sin Of avarice is a most (insidious
/ one, and one must make a decided eff
fort not to listen to its beguiling. In
| the day of the final accounting it will
|; be those who have been kind and con
siderate to '.the least of these my broth
!; rem" who will gain the welcome s'well
done:" rather than thoes who have
! 1Ieul ezMsdnpd o. HeAA g w Gauou spBu
| fellow men. itttt tt3s ttf l,! All .s1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
*++r++++,+.+..++ ~

nt,rhs he NJ. a. r. club very Pleasantly
surprised Mrs. Paul Jepsen at her
home in the south part of town Mon.
day afterrlbon!9 They came with we'll
filled baskets and prepared an elaborate
lunch. The saft ern6on was spent. in
visiting4 and doing fancy work. Mr..
and Mrs. .Jepsen and Nadine expect to
move to Sioux City after the first pf
February. He has already secured
employment there with the Woolworth
Paint Co.
The card club was entertained at the
home Of Mrs. John Lorenzen Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langholtz, of Denison.
were the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Lafrentz. Mrs. Lang
holtz will be remembered as Miss Mar
tina Lenz and has visited here a great
many times.
Ernest Book has resigned his po-
sition as rural carrier on route 2. to
take effect February 1, and has accept,
ed position with the Book & Jur-
gensen Implement firm, to succeed
Peter Bendixen. who has resigned on
account d the work being too sstrens
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

; e. e y ID l. ~
they had been attending the auto and
tractor school. They report Otto
Boettger sick with scarlet fever and
pneumonia, and that there is lot Of
sickness down there and the boys
were leaving on account of the flu
Born January 16 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jurgen Iversen baby boy. ~
Mrs. julius Rohwer spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rath.
Miss Bertha Braase returned to her
home at Mitchell. S. D. after a weeks
visit with her grandmother and other
relatives.
Henry Radden, Of Halbur, Iowa, Wis.
tied over Sunday with his wife and
son at the Chas Ernst home.
Martin Petersen returned to Ipswich,
S. D. after spending the greater part
of the winter here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Broder Petersen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

wealth. Probably they are not as well
eff as a whole, cost of their personal hv.
ing considered, as they were in 1914.
There are. no doubt many individual
cases Of profiteering which public sen.
timent and fair price committees
should correct.
How can the people beat this situa.
ton?
Well, as far as retail trade goes,
there is gain when an enterprising
merchant reaches out for a bigger bus
mess by advertising. He can do bust
ness at less expense per article when
he gets larger volume of trade.
One reason why meats are not dis.
tributed as economically as other ar
ticles, is that as a whole grocery and
provision stores have not been as good
advertisers as some other lines, dry
goods for instance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

" not very serious. The Russian fanat.
les have all they can do to keep their
own people from starving.
Yet the world will have to remember
that the Russian regime seeks the over
throw Of all existing governments and
will stop at nothing to accomplish its
end. The people of Europe are too war
weary to make any attack upon this
open and avowed enemy. It is probab.
ly the wisest policy to let them stew in
their own juice of misery for the pres
ent. But this does not mean that any
recognition should be given to people
who carry knives up their sleeves and
avow the purpose to use them.