davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26
Cotton Plus Fruit Plus Truck

Nineteen twenty will be the greatest year of the great South!
 With the American Cotton Association plans fairly under wav there will be such of business, of pros pev as has never been dreamed of for the Southern farmer, the merchant, the banker.
 The day of cotton Is at hand. No longer will the cot ton farmer feed himself of the supply tin and pork barrel until the end of the year he his whole crop.
 Instead according to the American Cotton Associa- ons plans, he will grow better cotton on less and on the rest of his far mhe will raise his fruit his own vegetables, his meat Then when his cotton Is picked and baed he will it in the system of houses advocated by the American Cotton Association and sell 1t a a fair price
 This Bank stands for that kind of farming-because that kind of farmers will have money put into the bank at the end of the year
 The Country Gentleman also advocates Cotton Plus Fruit Plus Truck, and that the title of article in the issue dated February 28one of great series about the American Cotton Association and the freedom of the South which is coming through it. CThe Country Gentle may be bought any newsstand for cents copy Or by mail for $ year-52 big issues. Address The Country Gentleman, Philadelphia Penna)
 The Southern farmer who grows cotton and food and feed is the farmer who will have bank this year
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
.'THE sTOLEN KISs-

THE STOLEN KISS"
Youth, with It's attendant exuber-
ance Of effort. Is easily disceraible
n the uniform Of excellence Of the
direction and camera work IN THE
Stolen KISS" which may be seen at
the Strand Theatre today.
Kenneth Webb. Miss Blnney's di-
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
Careless Shampooing
Spoas the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want to keep your hair looking
IT'S best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsiiied oocoanut oil shampoo (which
Is pure and greascless). and is better
than anything else you can use.
one or two teaspOOnfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
ply mOisten the hair with water and
rub 10 in. 10 makes an abundance OF
rich, creamy lather, which rinses out
easily, removing every particle Of dust,
dirt, dandrum and excessive oil The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and il
leaves the scalp soft. and the hair fine
and silky bright, lustrous, fuffy and
easy TO manage.
You tan gel Mulsined cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap. and a fews ounces will supply
every member Of the family FOR
months.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
Kills PeSky
Bed Bugs
P. D. O.

Just think. 35c box OF r.. ID. Q.
Pesky Devils Quietus). makes quart,
enough to XIII a million bedbugs, reaches,
IDEAS or coolies and stops future genera
tions by killing the eggs and does not
iniure the clothing.
Iiouid Are 10 the bedbugs is what
p. ID. o. IS like, bedbugs stand az good
chance as a SNOWFALL IN a justly famed
heat resort. Patent spout free In every
package OF +. ID. Q. 20 enable you 70 XIII
them and their egg nests IN the cracks.
Look for the devils head on every box
thon you'll have what Hospitals have
found 10 be the best insecticlde known
10 science. Special Hospital size Sz.ou
makes FIVE gallons contains so Us
either size al your druggist or sent pre-.
Maid upon receipt of price by the owl
Chemical Co, Terro Haute, Ind. GENUINE
p. ID. o. Is never peddled. Sold by kck-
erd Drug CO. and y. b. Dantorth arus
stores.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
TONATO pRICFS rAII

SWEDfSBORO. y. j., July 23-To-
mato prices reached the lowest level
OF The season yesterday, when growers
were forced 90 sell crates as low as
siXty-flve cents. The price ranged
from si23 10 si.T5 Tuesday and the
same figures were expected Wodnes-
day. but 81 a crate was high" This
halted many growers and there were
some long waits before the driver
was willing 20 go on 20 the station.
where the buyers were not over
anxious 10 see them. Some truck
drivers did not wait long. but hurried
20 Philadelphia. which was some
what better. but II is question
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

oners. Those men are officially OF
phone. he stood pat. The federal
commissioner and ihc federal district
attorney here scratched their heads
The Georgia officer decided 20 get
from under" he ilourished Judge
Sihleys removal order under the nose
OF the Rlchland county jailer left his
prisoners and hurried away. The
prisoners are here. They can't 60.
They can't stay. There arc said TO be
forty more In the Atlanta prison who
may be able 90 get In the same un-
certain position N they act.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

whether the trips were paying ones.
Many growers rcancd harvest ten
DAYS ago. when the prices reached So a
week, then the gradual slump began.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
SAND,


Ever since Monday OF this week,
William S. Harts picture sand has
constituted the reason for the un-
usual attendance at the Queen Thea
trc. It's engagement. as originally,
planned lasts only to the end OF this
week. This arrangement necessitates
the closing OF TIE run tomorrow
sh.Winys today and tomorrow
sand" 1, a picture Of individual
merit, with star OF individual merit
an:l east and action that suits all.
Mary Thurman and G. Raymond
Nye are the principals in the list OF
players supporting Mr.. Hart.
ThH cowboy feature on the progi am
IS the Carter de haven comedy SUIT b
Next week be-annirs Monday a big
double Kill prJs-sl will b. inau
eLrated IL will cc..s.st Of Godsyh's
version Of "Out ur - c Storm" ha,rd
on Gertrude Atherons famous story
Flower Of Ivory" and Mack Sennetts
Let 'Er Co."
"a SISTER TO SALOME"
In a story that closely connects
modern city life with life OF ancient
Rome. modern characters with those
Of Roman birth and training and mod
ern love stories with those OF Caesars
time, Gladys BrOckWell appears as the
chief figure and as the star Of the
picture "A Sister to Salome." the
theme OF which is supplied by this
unusual tale Today and tomorrow
y IS scheduled for presentation at
.he hialtO Theatre.
Miss Brockwell is one OF the Rlalto's
best favorites. Her standing with the
| audiences at this theatre is ace high.
,But even with such favor TO her
credit, II Is reasonably certain that
her appearance IN "A Sister to Salome"
will make her favor take a decided
leap upward
THE BREATH or THE GODS
Yesterday Tsuru AOh made her de-
. but as a playhouse screen star. Her
picture was "The Breath OF the Gods"
! In which she viii continue to appear
until tomorrow evening.
THE Breath Of the Gods" serves
10 emphasize one thing in particular
and that is. the nature OF women
does not change with the color race
OF climate, that when a woman loves
she loves the same whether her skin
Is yellow or white, that when she
saori0ces herself for duty her pur-
pose IS as sincere whether she Is
an American or japanese.
The Bottom OF the World" the
famous Shackelton Antarctic expedi.
ton is still on the program. Il con.
tinues 30 be marveled at and enioyeI
ly the crowds daily
This program continues for today
and tomorrow only.
THE STOLEN KISS
Youth, with It's attendant exuber-
ance Of effort. Is easily disceraiblt
the uniform Of excellence Of tho
direction and camera work IN "ThS
Stolen Kiss which may be seen al
the Strand Theatre today.
kenneth Webb. Miss BInneys dl.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

rector, Is one Of the big young men
IN the industry. 10 is he who origi-
mated many OF the battling double
exposure tricks which even now are
mastered by but few directors. IN
"The stolen Kiss" Miss Binney ls
seen in a dual role. and director Webb
has evolved some new stunts wen
calculated 10 puzzle the most s0phis-
iicaied picture fan
George FOlsey. chief cameraman, IS
a yOungster who through sheer grit
and determination coupled win an
experts knowledge Of the intricacies
az the camera. has risen I'm a remark
ably short time. until now he Is re-
earded as the most promising OF the
new generation Of camera sharks.
eTIIE FIGURE HEAD"
A candidate for mayor who can win
votes equally wCll with speeches and
his flsts-thats the role that Eugene
O'Brien porirays In his new Selznick
feature. "The Figure Head" now
playing at the Savoy Theatre and Will
have its last showing tomorrow. He
sets an example for all political cam
paigners in the manner ne inNades
Inc enemy's territory. fights the hard
LIQUOR" boys. and beats the veterans
at their own game. There Is romance
aplenty mixed with it. and battles
royal NJ 20 warm the heart Of all who
like 10 see a good fight or frolic.
The producers have provided many
! elaborate settings, mob scenes, and
an excellent supporting cast includ-
Ing Ora Sarowe. Anna Q. Nilsson. Ed
win Stevens. Kate Price. etc. Harry
"Snub Pollard" Is seen IN his latest
comedy Call a Taxi" and Pathe News
OF current events are the added AZ
fractions.
"THE CHEATRE'
May AllisOn's blonde beauty is
pleasing placed IN the role Of Lilly
Meany, 1.-The Cheator" in the picture
OF the same name which was intro
duced as the feature on the Majestic
program yesterday.
The picture and its story are dra-
matic and concern themselves with
one Lilly Meany. mentioned above
who is nothing more or less than a
very pretty crook and an artful de
ceiver. She Is reformed. This miracl,
IS not accomplished in the usual man
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

her but through a means that is clear
ly shown
May Alllson's performance Is in
Keeping with her ability and Is ably
seconded by the presence OF King
i'aggot In the role Of the English
Lord Asgarby.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
PRISONERS, BUT NO
ONE CLAIMS THEM

COLUMBIA. s. C.. July % Omitted
Press The Richland county JAN has
three prisoners 1t can't keep and
can't let go.
The federal prison at Atlanta has
forty more said TO be In the same
status.
A former New York judge, now i'm
prisoned at Atlanta. caused the tr0u-
bic.
The three men were sentenced at
Columbia on moonshining charges.
penalties were one year in the fen-
eral prison. There was no mention
or "a year and a day" nor OF hard
The former New York judge knew
about sentences and suggested =
course of procedure that brought rul-
ing by Judge Samuel II. Sihley al At
lania that the men were improperly
committed. Judge Sihley issued
habcas corpus writs and orden d
the men returned 90 Columbia
FOR review OF sentences. That was
only the start. The end siill is not IN
sight
Arriving here. the federal marshal
could find no one TO take his pris-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
Editorial From the Washington POST

The influence which it generally predicted the
returning soldiers Of the world war would WELD IS
already beginning to be felt That they will take
an important part in shaping legislation and deter
mining political issues is not to be doubted.
Probably the best illustration OF this TO date
furnished in connection with the Sweet bill ncreas-
ing the allowances for disabled soldiers. The bill
had passed the house and was making very slow
progress in the senate when the state commanders of
the American Legion came to Washington and de-
manded that the bill be put through before adjourn-
ment AS result it passed the senate with prac-
tically no debate previous to the holiday
While in Washington the state commanders with
congress leaders and urged the enactment of a uni
versal training law. They told by members of
the senate military affairs committee that major
ity of that committee favored such a bill and would
vote a favorable report but they also informed
that canvass of the sentiment in congress developed
that at this time it would be impossible to muster
enough votes to pass a universal training bill
Therefore they advised to return to their home
states and devote their efforts the creation
timent favorable to such legislation which would
fIuence congress to vote for it. The soldiers
accepted tie suggestion and will bring pressure to
bear upon representatives and senators who are
known to oppose universal training.
Following the attack by anarchists upon a parade
of former soldiers at Centralia Wash, in celebra-
ton of armistice day the American Legion made a
strong plea to congress to enact stringent leg
islation for the suppression of the reds. Already
congress has responded with amendments to
listing law and bills pending to restrict still fur
ther The activities Of the radicals.
1t Is stated that the American Legion already has
total membership of 100000 out of total OF
nearly 100000 men who served in all branches Of
the service during the Within a few years
probably the great majority Of the total will
be enrolled in this association and when that time
comes and concerted action can be secured upon
legislation and politics the power of former
men will be felt in the American government
That this tremendous force will be exercised for
the benefit of the nation there is scant room for
Goubt although that will depend largely upon its
leadership Up to this time it's influence has been
lent to strengthening the of the government and
to projects which command the general appreciation
of the people. If the former soldiers and sailors con-
tinue along this wise and conservative course they
will prove as staunch bulvark Of liberty in civil
life as they did when they wore the uniform in ac-
tive service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
Fifth DIVISION
MADE BIG GAINS
SAVED THE FRENCH AT FRAP-
ELLE AND BECAME KNOWN AS
THE "ACE OF DIAMONDS"

Thus the French named the Fifth
division regulars. when troops from
the division took the village of F'rap-
ellie. in the old French province of
Alsace.
On the morning of August 10, 1913.
the boys went over the top and re-
stored to the French territory that had
been lost to them ewr since the war
of 1870. So it was that the Fifth
division became known as the Ace of
Diamonds II can't be beaten.
From the ST. Die sector the division
was moved into position for the St.
Mihfel offensive. On the third day
of this drive the infantry reached
their objective before noon and proved
themselves to be the equal of the more
seasoned troops, possibly having had
more TO contend with, did not see
their objective until late in the at
ternoon of that day.
The goth. 21st and 18th Field Artil-
lery regiments of the division re-
NAMED in the Puvenelle sector until
after the signing of the armistice. pre-
pairing themselves for the coming
drive on Metz which was to have
taken place within a short time had
not the arrnistice been signed
The infantry regiments have quite
another story to tell, during this
period. for they were shifted north to
the Meuse-Argonne offensive. where
they did splendid work, until the
ar-raistfce. On the 18th of November
they were the farthest advanced Of all
troops. and following on the heels of
tho retreating Germans, troops of the
Fifth were the first 10 see the Rhine
river.
After the armistice all troops of
the division We're placed in the army
of occupation, most Of them occupying
the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, while
Others were stationed in Germany
proper. at Treves and CoblenZ. Division
headquarter. was established 10 be a
par. az the A. of c. until about the
FIRST Of July. when they We're gradu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02

hold on to the money he made; his praise
stinted his sarcasm sharp; but the unkind
cuts he uttered came not from any bitterness in
Floyds heart, for it was not there He said mean
things about others for the that he
abused himself-to watch the effect. The writer
never saw him angry, never him excited, never
saw him unable to the golden streaks in his fell
low man. The good in everybody was X-rayed in
Floyd's eyes, and he able to point out those
virtues in language that emphasized the redeemng
goodnesses of his fellows and magnified them under
the searchlight of public opinion.
Florida lost much in Floyd's death and those of
us who knew him best saddest Life is a lot less
worth the living since Harry left.
Floyd was born in Apalachicola May T. 1876, and
studied law at the University of Georgia. He was
admitted to practise in Apalacheola before he was
ri He was Spanish war veteran married and the
father Of six children. He died Fort Pierce Feb
ruary 10.
Floyd wrote some wonderful poetry, some of
which, as Mr. Felkel says. will live in literature.
Most OF it was written for his pleasure and
that of his friends than for any thought of
gain.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
WHAT HAPPENED MARCH 2.
(Ciip and past this in your scrap books.
Copyright 1919, N ew Era Features.

south of the city; resistance stiffens-
China negotiating with view to join
ing Allies; seeks remission of Boxer
indemnities before taking the step.
1918.
Americans repulse German raid in
Aisne district; German attack In
Chemni- des- Danes sector by shock
troops; thought to be preparation for
big drive-German armies capture
Kiev capital of of Ukraine; General
Won Linsingen seizes Gomei: German
march on Petrograd continues.
1919.
Victory Loan Bill carrying a loan
issue of billion is passed; republican
filibuster fails-Lemburg truce be-
tween Poles and Ukrainians ends in fall
ure; could not agree and negotiations
are broken off; allied mission leaves;
probable that battle will be resumed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
Improving Our State Schools.

Improving Our State Schools.
The state board of control has recently let con-
tracts amounting to approximately $4,000 for addi-
tiOns to the schools of the state at Tallahassee and
ST. Augustine.
OF this amount $4,000 goes to the women's COL
lege at Tallahassee and $4,000 to the coored school
at that place. The balance, about $4,000 will be
spent charging the plant of the deaf and blind
school at st. Augustine.
Florida already has fine battery of educational
defenses, the buildings at Gainesville at Taahas-
see and at st. Augustine being among the best and
most modernly equipped in the South. The need for
enlargement in all Of them is a yearly one almost
for every year after improvements and additions
have been made the respective schools are filled to
capacity
Interest in education in Florida a real and grow
ing one The war interfered but little with the col
iege enrolments, for when the older boys went to
camp many of the vacancies filled by younger
and ambitious fellows who the requisite unit
showing for admission. and they have made good in
their classes
1t has been demonstrated apparently to the salts
faction of the rising generation that education the
basis for in business, despite the fact that
high wages are paid to illiteracy unlearned
in industries
The Florida young and to have
grasped the realization that industries with
wages will prove but a fleetng thing, and that
sooner later must get down to the solid basis
OF worth and ability 1t is to be ready to take their
place when this basis is reached that the youth of
Florida is taxing the capacity of various educa
uonal institutions today. to such extent that
largement and additions almost annually needed.
Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02

1915.
100000 Turks on line along coast of
Gallipoh peninsula; Turks fear at
tempted allied landing as destruction
Of fort goes on-Russians resume Of
fensive in both North and South on
Eastern front: Austrians, however,
make heavy assault in the Carpathians
between Ondawa and San Rivers.
1916.
Verdun attack resumed; new as
saults on Donaumont are repulsed;
German guns lombard Cote du- Poivre
Senate debates armed merchantmen
issue: Senator Gore charges president
is not entirely adverse to war; lead
ers plan vote to sustain the president.
1917.
German retreat halts on bridge be-
fore Bapaume; makes stand on new
line running from Essarts to just
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
Florida Press Opinion,
Florida Needs a Proper "scare."

Mentioning some of the nominees Of the republican
party in Florida-Judge John NJ. Cheney for United
States senator, George E. Gay OF Palatka for gov
ernor and Fred c. Cubbery OF Gainesville for con-
gress. in the Second Congressional District-the
Gainesville Sun, with Colonel Robert w. Davis speak
ing, says:
These are good men and respected personally by
all who know them. They will not be elected, but
they say they are going to try to be. If Democrats
do not get together, the time is not far away when
the republicans will hold sway in Florida.
Then we will see those days back of 1876, all
over again Democrats. this is not enough to alarm
us, but it is enough to make think.
But would it be those days back of 1876 all over
again? Wouldn't two strong parties in Florida
compel each party to bring out its most trustworthy
and best men for public office? Doesn't the demo-
cratic party in Florida need to be COMPELLED to
offer efficiency and honesty and business manage
ment as the price of its control of public affairs?
AS for those days back of 1876 the Gainesville
Sun knows that they will return. The trend
will be toward higher, not lower, grade of pub
lie service. Florida is beginning to awaken to the
fact that all the plumbers and all the deficiency of
its government have been under the exclusively
agement of the democrat party.
The Metropolis candidy believes that two strong
political parties III Florida would be benefit to the
state. Monopoly always leads to evil conditions And
when political party Has absolute control over the
business of a state-or a county a city--it be-
comes organization of political job hunters with
public service and public stewardship left to chance.
What Florida needs is competition for office Of
such character that the most efficient and the
ceanes candidate will win. regardless of his party
affiliation.-Miami Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02

ally withdrawn preparatory to the trip
homeward.
During the war the Fifth division
captured 2.405 prisoners. 90 pieces of
artillery and 500 machine guns. 1t
lost / .90S killed 1875 wounded ard SO
prisoners. To individuals in the Fifth,
1853 distinguished service crosses were
awarded. The division ranked fifth
among all divisions. figuring on a per
oentage basis, the number of kilometers
advanced on the front line, the num-
Der of prisoners, guns. ETC., captured.
This is but a brief outline of the
activities of the Fifth division during
the world war. 1t is the intention of
the commanding general of the
division not only to make the best of
fighting men, but the men who are
now with the division are taking ad-
vantage of their opportunities and are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
Road Funds for Bay County.

The report of the county clerk recently pub
lIshed shows that January i. 1920 there remain
ed in the bond road fund the sum of s95.632-9o.
On January T. 1912 there in this fund the
of si9552Ts9. This shows the sum OF sfOf.-
S9l99 paid out from this fund in 1919
There paid out in January 1920 the sum Of
81 1856 %, leaving hand February in this fund
but $50 266.67. with which to complete the roads
that are being constructed
OF this. the larger portion is tied UP with the
state to build the county line road, leaving but a
small sum 10 be used or the Other uncompleted
roars-Panama Plot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02

taking one or more of the subjects. in
the educational and vocational training
schooling, which is being offered to
the men OF the army froee of charge.
Educational training in sixteen sub
jects are being taught by civilian ex
perts, and there are one hundred and
seven subjects offered in the voca-
tional training courses. No matter
what branch of the service one
chooses these courses are open to all
men,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02

DeFuniak Breeze is commencing the commissioners
or Walton county, in their plans for the proposed
bond election. The Breeze says Under the pro-
posed plan really issuing district bonds
the money goes to the different districts in proper
ton to their assessed valuations The people the
northern part of the country not being to
build roads in the southern part of the county Each
section would pay its proportion and get its own
benefits" That may be all right, as far it goes,
but it looks like spreading out mighty thin.