davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
BIG MEMORIAL
sum IS SOUGHT
nv GEORGE "A. MANNING.

Washington, ID. c., Mar. 27.-The
movement inaugurated to erect a Ma
tional Victory Memorial Building in
washington in commemoration of the
achievements of the armed forces and
civilians Of the United States in the
World War gained impetus today with
me announcement that Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, wife OF the president, had ac-
cepted the honorary presidency of the
Georlse Washington Memorial Associa-
ton, which has general charge of the
Anterprise and the plan to raise S10,-
600 600 for the memorial
The campaign is largely in the hands
of the women throughout the country,
who were in the Woman's Division of
the Council of National Defense dur
ing the war. Mrs. Frank Jennings,
1907 Oak street, Jacksonville, will be
in charge OF the campaign TO raise
funds in Florida. The idea is that
the women who did so much in the
general war effort should fittingly cli-
max their work by erecting a great and
enduring monument to the achieve
ments of the war period.
The 100000 fund is to be raised
by privileged contributions by firms,
corporations, associations, clubs, fra
ternides, communities, ETC., who dis
played service flags during the war,
the quota OF each being determined by
the number OF stars in its service flag
at the rate of SIS for each star.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
NEE ANNOUNCES
| TO Be JUSTICE
FORMER ASSISTANT CITY CLERK
SEEKS DEMOCRATIC NOMINA-
TON FROM SECOND DISTRICT.

Dan Nee as he is Familiarity known,
was born and raised in Pensacola, and
has held several positions of trust.
He was employed by prominent busi-
ness man of this city for nearly eight
years and resigned on account of i'll
health. He was assistant city clerk
from January 5, 1913 to June Is, 1918,
and resigned to accept a position as
junior examiner OF the u. S. Employ
ment Service. In the latter position
he rendered invaluable service to the
unemployed and placed about 80 per
cent. of applicants in good positions.
Since September 80. 1918 he has been
in the employ Of the Pensacola Ship
building Company and is a member of
Local No. 16942 Timekeepers and
Clerks union, and doubt will roll
a good vote as he is SO favorably well
known.
Mr.. Nee is married and the father
of three children.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28

A good hot mustard plaster OF poultics
IS pretty sure TO overcome most rheu.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
VOLUNTEERS WILL
OPEN DAY NURSURY

Capt. Charles Bigley and wife of the
Volunteers of America will open a day
nursery tomorrow for the children Of
working women. The nursery will be
at 424 w. Garden-st., and will be open
from Z a. m. to p. m.
The Volunteers announce that all
working women can rest assured that
their children will be well treated and
cared for. The home is also to be an
emergency home for destitute women
and children. The city is behind the
work and the Volunteers ask the CO.
operation of all. Delivery of donations
of food, clothing, furniture, etc., can
be arranged for by phoning I'LL.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
RUPTURED?
| TRY THIS FREE
New Invention. Sent on so Days TrIa
Without Expense to You

Simply send me your name and win
send you my new copyrighted rupture
book and measurement blank When
you return the blank I will send YOU nv
new invention for rupture. When IL ar
rfves put IT on and wear tt Put it to
every test you can think of. The harder
the test the betters q win like 1t. You
VIII wonder how y&S-%.srer got along with
the old style cruel srring trusses or belts
with leg straps OF torture. Your own
good. common sense and your own doc
tor VIII tell you It Is the only way in
which you can ever expect cure After
wearing ie 80 days. II 1t Is not entirely
satisfactory In every way-if IL is not
easy and comforta able-if you cannot ac-
tually see your rupture getting better,
and II not convinced that a cure is mere
iy question OF time. just return II and
you are out nothing. Any rupture appli-
Rnce sent on 80 days trial without ex-.
pense 20 you is worth a trial Tell your
ruptured friends of this. EASYHOLD
CO.. $50 Koch Bldg. Kansas City, Mo-
Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
: NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH.


Savannah, March 27.-Spirits, firm,
sA23; sales So; rosin. firm, sales 26;
receipts. spirits, 80; rosin SO; ship
ments, spirits 1876; rosin 306; stocks,
spirits 1,444; rosin 1881. Quotations,
WV 1900; VIC 1900; N 1880; M
1880; X 1900; 1885; II 1855; G, f,
Z, ID 1880; B 1910.
JACKSONVILLE
Jacksonville, March 27.-Spirits, firm
$2.22A; sales 60; rosin. firm, sales 256;
receipts, spirits Al; rosin GIG; ship
ments, spirits 81; rosin /; stocks, net
given.
Quotations, WV 1850; VIC 1900; N
1s.50-19.00; NJ 1S.25-50; K 1900; L
1875; II 1855; + 1856; E 1876; d
1885; 1856.
PENSACOLA.
Pensacola, March 81. Receipts,
spirits 40; rosin 81; shipments, spirits,
1862; rosin 206; stocks, spirits, 2,79o;
rosin 36,61o.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28

ditions prevented the station from
sending in a team. The Shipyaro and
the Bushnell were also scheduled. To
satisfy all players and fans the three
teams have agreed on a tri-team
double header, each game to be seven
innings. The game is called for $50.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
DpUBLE HEADER AT
MAXENT THIS AFTERNOON

a double header win be played at
Maxent Park this afternoon by teams
from the X. of c.. the Shipyard and
the u. S. Bushnell The first game
will be called at 2:so and each will be
seven innings.
THE naval air station and the K. of
C. w ere scheduled for a game. bur con-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
/ NV MI d /
"A fTN9Efl l*fF I'll

Z a. m, so.os; a .. m, 1880.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28

:. Who weuld not cove. an old .s. like tina.
Is no. s.ossi. o. on: hale A::ssy .mss old ws
: fs.,' ffs,': s's.:nss: #: !. 'a; :;
che bgiIdins-vp proe... !. IN Is. ..eendsney 90
that the tendency of ths body 10 all towards
ero.eh.. .na <. s-a tend 4. ddl
with the coming Of old age, the victory of the
eesr,ns down process l. manif, ted by the slow.
gradual decay Of the vital enc. zies
The stress aad strain of modern life rnakes
rs old st 80, deerspis At so and helpless. use-
lee. wrecks before ~e pass our 10Th yesr
There h sbsslusely no necessity for this pre-
vitality, this abandonment of tho world, its
piessurss and responsibilities. The bodily forces
and eeerU can be maintained. the artsrial de-
generation prevented. and q ripe. hearty old
.s. ...ursd BY supplying to the cell. Of tho
body the esl!-s.ls. which by their action upon
and their o. eaie .ns u.. i.s
eh:ns.. and d.s.nsr.tion Of advancing year. .
ssi sa: ss:1s Il. ss.
IN which he demonstrated tha. the human body
:ehs. y ROM. .ss ,.I,: & ss .ssE Ms
discovered that the cells Of the human body
contain certain mineral sales and dad the ab.
csnce of any one OF these "cell-saIts'' caused
sS sGisSsasI,uss a. plant dreops and dies for
Il has b..n ds.nen.er.ssd .h.. .he.. eslI-..l..
a0s oHV puma nouSash and repair the cells but
govern the health and vitality of the tissue.
nerve. blood. bone or brain. Of which the cell
Il . part.
Exhaustive laboratory essts and the clinical
expsrsnce OF many years have demonstrated
sA.. the hs.kh Of Is. hunen body depends
IN thsaT hemesiobin the oxvsen that l. abso-
lutsH essential 10 human Efe.
IAsss esiI-saIts attract and retain the oxygen
By their preesnes In the cells repair. nourish.
ssvitalizs and maintain the vsor. vitality health
snd enerU q the cells Of the blood tissues.
eeEveA vstnA astssasa- bo1sA museles and brain.
nrrE 1DVCNy
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
PEN SACOLA.
LOCAL WEATHER

(Compiled for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.
Pensacola, Fla, March %, 1920.
Sunrise, 5:4S.
Sunset, sos.
Moonrise, 12:41 p. m.
Moonset, 1:35 a. m.
Next phase of the moon full moon,
3rd April.
High tide. $50 p. m.
Low tide, 1881 a. m.
Yesterdays Weather
Tenn oerature-
Dry bulb, Z a. m. 6Ss IL noon, 6s;
Z p. m, Sc.
Wet bulb. a. m. 5s; IL noon. so;
Y p. m, 60.
Highest, II. I.gEsIi tAEt.; ,4lp :1a
Lowest, 60. ehIE3GI NJ $50 ct
Mean, SIS. Sa fFSbff tsFfEIf
Normal Ga
Mean same date last year, 60.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 140.
Highest of record for March, ST de-
grees.
Lowest of record for March. % de-
grees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m, .o7.
Total for this month to p. m, .93.
Normal for March $50 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date. 3.S5.
Humidity
as7@sesM, II; IL noon. "a; p. m, rs.
Bsro meter
Z a. m, so.o3; q p. m, 1890.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28

For many years DR.. A. l. REFUSING has con-
Quoted an exhaustive series OF experiments in
his laboratory, to combine the phosphates of
calcium. sodium and iron with the Phosphates
OF potassium and magne esum-in form ready
for Premp, assimilation by the blood, SO ths,
rapid increase IN the number Of red blood cells.
and greater percentage of hemoslobin will be
produced in the blood.
Dr. REFUSING recently announced that he had
succeeded in obtaining perfect combination
of these revitalizng cell salts and that clinical
tests in his private practice have demonstrated
beyond question that this formula brings back
the cells of the body health. restores the
vitality. and enables the diseased cells to again
perform their functions
This formula which has been named
REOLO-sives the cell pro.oplasm renewed life
rapidly increases the red blood cells and hemo-
globn of the blood. controls the warning forces
Of life and decay-elways contendins for mas
of cell nutrition and reconstruction. checks the
slow gradual decay of the vital forces
REOLO has remarkable tonic, and recon-
s.ruetive qualities l. revitali.es the blood with
fe-eivins oxygen. invisorating organic iron.
and the cell-salts that Nature must have to
maintain health and energy. It stimulates the
the heart and nervous system. .ecelerates the
circulation of the blood. and sends through the
entire body stream Of rich red. vitalized blood
that nourishes the cells Of the blood, brain,
Tissues. bones and Auids of the body. and grad
ually restores normal visor and vitality.
By special arrangement with the DR.. A l.
Reusing Laboratories, Akron, Ohio, have
been appointed Distributors for REOLO-which
is shipped direct from the Laboratories,
each package certified by the facsimile sigma
ture Of DR.. A. l. REFUSING
The large package of REOLO contains 100
pleasant tasteless tablets. sufficient for
weeks treatment. and only costs $1.00 REOLO
Il positively guaranteed to give beneficial re-
sulta we viii gladly refund your money.
Start the REOLO Tonic Treatment today
and you win be delighted with the. steady i'm.
Provemens in your strength. energy. and en-.
The 3ecret of Heslth and Happiness.
PHARMACY
Store"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
When Men Were Young at 80

Of the Atlantic dame and taking by might of his good
night the spois of his weaker. weather. the south
Brave and fearsse hardy old of the
declining thrilled with the keen Of ng-strong vigorous
to with the salt Of the sending the rich blood bound
through their and making their glow health
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
Meeting of the Police Jury
CONTINUED.


against said changes nov therefore .,i.,
Re il resolved hy The Po..' 'urH ll'I5 "
-o,Ia ~ the assessor A. corrected IA 'iie = 'aI1
., state Ara.rs be approved ana a''"p''a
Tho President Wa authorized u pay tnr
xami-aunuYl interest Amounting II Ntt'''.'" ''
cnnd Roads Bonds dUs O6fphe' Isl ..,
The secretary was on motion = y ''''.@
seconded by T B Kimbrsu-h and ratF.41. 40
tborized 10 issue duplicate warrants L"i
and sSl - for King -HAnlfofd COMPANY ia'
originals being lost -.,,.,.r
On motion Of T. b. kmbrau-h' oe'o.i.' .l
by A T. Calm and carried the SER ss, - ~ ;,
vas authorized 70 issue "difan' lnF
ss advances 10 the sheriff with ne uEIt.
standing that he is 70 pay interest If''" u'''
until paid ,i s,.,,,Iad nv
Arthur oliver and carried. A Cam Wdr
autbnrfzed To have that portion Of the fTeE,
road which is in this ward put IN goo oiuel
on motion Of b o'Brleh. seconded ., ~
thur Olivier and carried, the acton oi tH'
President in authorizing A. i. "dhn II r.
certain road work done in his ward was az
proved ,s T.,
Oscar Boudreaux and carried. Gabriel hhNar
was authorized 10 have the roads IN MS "diu
put in good condition
There being no further business De-
fore the meeting same adjourned.
JOHN A. PHARR, Vice-Pres.
r. EMMETT O'NIELL Secretary.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
JUNIOR RED CROSS
WORKING At HOME
Production of Sound American
Citizenship the First Aim,
Says Or. Farrand.

On the badge of every member OF
the Junior Red Cross are the words
Il Serve" That tells the story OF the
school childran's branch Of the Anerl-
can Red Cross and It's efforts 70 bring
happiness to children throughout the
world
Realizing that the time never was
so propitious as right now for teach-
ing the highest ideals of citizenship,
the entire present program of the Jun
ior Red Cross has been framed under
the very inclusive phrase, "Iraulhs
for Citizenship Through Service" for
others. Since the Junior Red Cross Is
the agency through which the Ameri-
can Red Cross reaches the schoolboys
and the schoolgirls, all its activities
are designed to come within the regu-
lar school program, and without Great
Ing new courses or increasing the num-
Der of studies to lend Its aid In vitaliz-
ing the work Of the schools.
""The thing that is needed" says Dr.
AiN llSolOL al ulIN, Slluii hit'H VI 49,
American Red Cross Central Commit
tee, 'is not perpetuation Of the Jun
Tor Red Cross, but the training and
breeding of sound American citizenship
inspired by the true, fundamental
ideals of sound democracy one OF tue
great conceptions in making the Red
Cross contributor TO better citizen
ship in our American democracy is the
realization that after all the sole hope
OF any nation is with the children OF
the country"
The plan of organization Of the Jun
ior Red Cross makes the schooi-pub
lie, parochial and private-the unit
not the individual pupils. Mutual serV-
ice, helpful community work such as
cleanup campaigns, care Of the sick
promotion of health regulations, par
ticipatiOn in civic and patriotic move
ments-all these creative agencies de
signed to translate into life and action
the regular school program are parts
Of the machinery which the Junior Red
Cross places at the disposal of the
school authorities.
Graded study courses giving prac-
teal methods of civic training supple
mented by pamphlets and helpful sug'
gostons, are supplied to the iocai
schools by the Junior Red Cross. Ah
elaborate plan for promoting an inter
change Of correspondence between chIi-
dreD In different sections Of The Cnlteo
States as well as with children in Tor
eign lands Is being devised and VIII
take a prominent place in the estap-
lished classroom program.
In promoting the general cause oi
child welfare, Red Cross courses III
home hygiene and care Of the SICK
first aid, and dieting may be estao-
lished In ali Junior Red Cross Aux
illaries.
The ideals and the objective OF lile
Junior Red Cross are embodied IN the
pledce OF service which the pupil takeo
when he signs the membership roll anu
pius Oh his coat the Juniors LRa4As'
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04

TIE pIeG:e waich t,lnds :,
Ice and citizenship read,. !
We will seek in all r,,
10 the IDEALS Of the Ju1I.
and devote ourselves to N,
I'VE Will strive nevs /,
credit TO this our count ,
worthy act.
We will revere and sy,
try's laws and do our b.s h
like reverence and obeijs,
about us.
We will endearor IN ,D1
as good citizens. to travs
grcaier, better and mortts.
she was transmitted to u
AT the foundation Of thk |
gram Of the JuniC. Rid d
great love for Americas ra
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
RED CROSS ACTl|
IN DISASTRl

When disaster hiS ,ts
fire, lioo4, earthquake u
wreck or tornado-the Ass
Cross can be depended MI
right at Its heels With A
stricken people. Red M
almost Immediately forthM
clothing, shelter and f&
nurses and special worsul
experience 10 handling aIf
o,euW lleAH
During the last year, sal
there was an average OiiE
q month In the United v
hundred and fifty COM
twenty-seven states Ma
largest and most destnn
we're the tidal wave at M
Texas, and tornadoes D
Louisiana, Alabama,
Indiana and Illinois.
In these events Of M
sons were killed, LW ~
$1,000 were made honeIa
600 families needed hea
loss was nearly slOoM
most 100000 in relief a
Guiding emergency "p
pended. !.
To the sufferers from y
during the year, the an
Cross sent $4,000 "
niles, 10 Red Cross 'ursI
special relle. trains
needs Of the stricken, ta
set up ten relief 'l''Ds y.
thirty food canteen' ~ y.
,n,., emergency hospitals .@
and twenty-five keo ..,. Nv
gave disaster RELIEF ser. ss,'.t !,
If disaster ever s'',,s a's
s"ps''f. s''rs fhe Red Cross Tfl J
sond t.,e to- to help them IN s7'f !
AS the Anci.nss Ut
According to the PurI
mythology the earth IS
fat, like the flower .oa u ooale
circumference is 4'""Vsr -.
the center is Mount =
this mountain are three .,,,.
Of gold, pearls ano =.
,rne-e the deities resloe ..t
are three mountains % ).
crows a tree 5000 nls
furthermo& country -. ~. .,t(
tnins "' is bounded by the v y
yond this sea there s's aa,lps
sugar cane juice Of y y III
Of clarified butter' 0' !. M,
ond nectar. Each sea
q separate continent i
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
Respectfully submitted,
L. 3. KIMBROUGH.
Acting Chairman Finance Committoe

On motiou Of A f. Calm. seconded by Oscar
Boudreaux and carried. Mr.. Kimbrough wa,
authorized To purchase the necessary lumber tor
4 certain bridge in his ward.
The following resolution was offered BY Nj
W. ]. Lowrance who moved It's adoption sec
Onded by A. t. Calm and carried
That the Surety Company having failed u
carry out the contract of the GOod-Well Trans
portatlon Company, which had been declared
forfeited aud terminated, tic said contrac. is
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
Meeting Of Board Of Admin
istrators Road District
No. l.

Franklin La September lst. 1871.
The T,,ard Of Administrators Of Road DIS
,-ic, IN / met this day in regular session with
Mr. John A Pharr presiding and the foln"ih-
members present kimbrough Haydel, oiiFter
AcCardelI Boudreaux. Lowran'e, obrieh an"
Calm Absent Frost and Gooch
The minutes Of the last regular meeting were
read and on motion. duly seconded ana '''-
ried. were approved -. ri
The following report Of the treasurer "''
road and on motion of " !. LOwranc", sec
onded BY A. f. Calm and carried. it was re
ceiyed, filed and made part OF the minutes
ROAD DISTRICT No.
In account with
Union BANK < TIKI ST 20.
Baton Rouge. La
RECEIPTS.
July 81 Balance ... s9z''oo-'i'
DISBURSEMENTS.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
zodiacal Signs a'' III

zodiacal signs naH ...io. 4
whatever upon vese,srs ss.s,cs n
soa CON is one in Hp'sr p.'snsJ|
conditions, such as ..so ont n
precipitation, rr,. have 1,I, 1s,s ,pssss]
t1' TO produce the Dss, ,tsI@s1
9asss 15''oS.' IS s''seosn ! ,:a. s,,,'ts'',ss1
ss"s ss'os' sign 81 ,'s es,e,''s, a:;I :: I'D ,'s3
ss@'Pss sss 3ss ss 'sns s''' ''sa''' o u
other season.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04

e: 5:|Z:EEEEg:Ez e: :; 3
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-12
NO SENTIMENT WITH
 PETTY THIEF WHO ROBS

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 12 (by As sociated Press).-A thief dived to the bottom of the wishing well" at Ra- mona's marriage place, at Old Town, near here, recently, and took the ac- cumulated store of pennies and silver, amounting to about $40, that had been dropped there by seekers of luck and good fortune, according to the propri- etor of the historic place.
 Here is the ancient motto that hangs
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-12
THRILLING PICTURE
 OF SUBMARINE WAR
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

One of the most spectacular and striking pictures ever filmed will be shown tonight at the Empress-a pie ture intended only for the eyes of the German kaiser and his war lords; a picture filmed by the commander of the German submarine U-35, which sank more allied shipping during the war than any other three submarines. The picture was filmed by the com mander to accompany and confirm his reports to Von Tirpitz of his fiendish activities.
 This film was captured by the allied armies upon their occupation of Cob lenz It has been edited with English titles and is being shown here in Cor dova simultaneously with it's appear ance on the Pacific coast.
 We read of the cold-blooded atroci- ties of the German submarine warfare and shuddered. Now we see them in all reality, and stand appalled,. Giant vessels plunge, like living things, into watery depths, with exploding boilers and bursting shells. Lifeboats with their human freight are cast adrift, 2,000 miles from land, with no hope of rescue. And above, in his coming tower, the Herr Lieutennant calmly scratches from his marine register the name of another doomed ship.
 In addition to this two-reel special picture there will be shown spar. kling fve-reel comedy-drama, '"The Amateur Adventures" featuring Emmy Whelan. It's a clever little story of the "poor working goil," her would-be benefactor, and how she turned the tables. Full of fun, whole some and clean-cut, in itself feature we'll worth seeing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-12
P0STERSUSED
 IN B0LSHEVIK PROPAGANDA

THE HAGUE, April 12 (by Asso- c5ated Press) The Bolsheviki are cOiducting strong campaign against America, England and France by the skillful use of huge propaganda post CTS in Moscow, says c. Nijpels, cor respondent of the Amsterdam Handel sblad who visited Soviet Russia this winter He found much to admire from an artistic standpoint in the de- railway stations.
 This poster campaign is certainly a very clever piece of work" he writes Both the educated and un- lettered classes are struck by them. tho first by the writing beneath, the second by the drawings themselves. The campaign was directed along three great lines: First, to cultivate hatred, loathing and fear for such men as Kolchak and Dcnikine, second to breed hatred of the Entente, especial ly against the capitalistic triumvarate, France, England, and America-never Japan, Italy, the Poles or Czeho-Slo- vaks-but always this triumvirate, pictured as the bourgeoise parasiting upon the proletariat; and, third, to prevent desertion among the red sol diers
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-12

over the we'll: "Quaff ye the waters of Ramona's
 we'll;
 Good luck they bring and secrets tell. Blest were they by sandaled frirar, So drink and wish for thy desire" Thousands of tourists each year sip the waters and drop coins in homage to the good luck spirit that is SUD- posed to inhabit the we'll.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-01

educate the children, IS are thrown up-
on the state, charity or relatives for
support because mentally or physically
defective. What are you doing to pro-
tect your wife and children? The ave
erage person reaches the zenith Of his
ability to earn and save at the age Of
So. From age s. to age 65 he starts
to 60 back, and at 65 the average MAJ
drops below the economic line and
loses his ability to earn. Wealth and
independence are acquired with money
and it takes money to make money
Saving is the only way to accumulate
money. The Union National has had
a savings department for many years.
It would do you good to see the littl
shavers that can hardly reach the
wicket ledge come in with their pen-
MES, nickels and dimes. We hear tn
doctors spout about better health, etc.
but don't forget to teach your kids to
save. n,
The war is over but the duty Of tn
banker is still open. The banker, dur-
ing the war, urged his customers to b
conservative. The banker has shown
his customer the necessity for saving
and the danger Of extravaganza. Judg.
ing from the world conditions and the
conditions now existing in the U. S., il