davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
BACK TONORMAL
THE CRY OF ALL

When will things get back to nor
NAL? This question is on everyone's
lips. 1t expresses the desire deep down
in the heart of nine-tenths of the peo-
pie They want to know when they
will be on solid ground once more
and every man can plan with conf
dence to carry on his business, says
Governor NJ. B. Wellborn Of the Sixth
Federal Reserve district.
When will the world catch up?
Mr.. Wellborn' continues:
"When will it make good the loss
caused by war? 1t is estimated by
leading authorities that 200 billions of
wealth was destroyed and that was
nearly all working capital which
would have been productive if it had
not been wasted.
about half the working capital Of
the nations engaged in the war was
destroyed. 1t was the accumulation of
years of industry, production and
saving. 1t was the coined energy Of
whole generation that was thrown
away.
"The world can never get along as
we'll as it did until this lost capital Is
restored. How can that be done? BY
only one method, producing wealth
and saving part, of it. The time it
will take to recoup the worlds loss
depends on the willingness of the peo-
pie to work and save. With full pro-
duction and reasonable economy,
steadily kept up, we will regain the
lost ground in a surprisingly short
time, but with half-hearted work and
continued extravaganza the struggle
will last for generations.
with these facts before US it be-
comes every mans problem, every
woman's problem and the problem of
every boy and girl. Industry must
be the keynote, production and saw
ing the refrain, and these must be the
household words throughout the land
and throughout the world before we
can hope to regain the lost ground
"What is better, we are building
character into ourselves all the time
and by example and the precept that
goes with it we are building character
into our children. In the meantime we
are accommodating the means to COM
plete their education.
"a savings stamp bought every
week will amount to $4,000 in 10 years
and this will put boy or girl through
college or give them a start in BUSH
ness.
"The best way to do this would be
to subscribe for two or three 500
treasury saving certificates each year
and let them work while you sleep,
drawing compound interest. If you
put 5000 aside for ten years, with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15

Opportunity comes oftener than
once-but never stays long if not well
coined. "-Forbes Magazine IN. "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15

interest growing all the time, you have
endowed your child with liberal ed
ucation, or if you only wish to send
him through high school you have
furnished him with business capital
to start on.
"In the meantime you have set him
an example that makes men and wo-
men out OF boys and girls. He will
also work and save, and by the time
he is grown he will have accumulated
neat sum, either to help out on his
college course or to make a start in
business.
This start in business may be a
farm or small manufacturing bust
ness or fitting out for a profession
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
COMES
FROM TINY PAIN DEMONS

ease at its source and cleanse the
blood of it's cause.
The most common form of Rheuma-
tism is caused by millions 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 routes them
entirely out of the circulation.
This is why S. S. S., the greatest
known blood purifier is SO successful
in the treatment of Rheuma tism. 1t
is a powerful cleanser of the blood,
and will cause your rheumatism, af
fording relief that is genuine.
S. S.. S. is sold by all druggists.
Free literature and medical advice can
be had by writing to Chief Medical
Adviser, COL Swift Laboratory, Allan
ia, Ga-AdY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking ss5
celebrated Shiyar Mineral Water. PositiyeIs
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tss,es
b>e; costs trife. Delivered anywhere by
pm Iensacols Agents. West Florida c.
ear Co Phorae thsx.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
ARMY DEFEATS
CITY FIREMEN
FIRE FIGHTERS PULL PAIR OF FAST
DOUBLE PLAYS BUT ARE BEAT
IN By HEAVY HITTING

Tho Army took a fast game from the
Fire department. yesterday, winning 2
to O. A pair Of fine double plays were
RULED by the fire fighters, but the
Army was stronger at bat. Both Kel-
SOM, Roach and Baisden played fine
ball for the alarm chasers while Moore
lir-sacher for the Army did fine
Wo,k.
These teams will meet again in a
few days and the Firemen expect to
win
The score.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15

summary: First base on balls off,
Bai,dcn 1 offs Kent /; Double play
BlIsdrn. to Roach to Roach; Kelson to
KFson to Roach; Struck out by Bats
den by Kent 6; Hit by ball, by Kent
l.. Kclson 2 Touart /; Time of game
one hour and twenty minutes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-29
CANOE VALLEY.

Clarence Myrah and son Arnold
and Ida Myrah We're callers at the
Hanson home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Usgaard visit
ed at the home of o. Haugen and
family from Friday night until Sun
day morning.
e. c. Roed marketed cattle at De-
corah on Saturday.
Bonnie Hanson hauled sugar cane
to the cane mill at DEBORAH on last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Erickson
and baby spent last Sunday at the
latter's home folks.
The L. A. S. will meet Oct. at
the home of Mrs. Ed Quandahl
Everybody welcome.
Alvin Haugen spent the fore part
of the week at the home of Stanton
Erickson.
A baby boy came to make his
home with Mrs. G.. Jaastad on Sept
10th.
o. Haugen arrived home from St
Paul on Sept. % with load OF fine
steers.
Joseph Corson assisted E. c. Roed
taking cattle to DEBORAH on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Roed were cal
lers at the home OF Mrs. G. Jaastad
Sunday last.
Carl Haugen and Willie Severson
were entertained at the home Of An
drew Jaastad on sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-29
Coz
BURR OAK

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stuckman of
Waukon spent Sunday with Mrs.
Koenig's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Koenig.
Mrs. Luella McMartin spent part
OF last week with Mrs. Selmer Thor
sen.
Mrs. Alice Morrison spent Wednes-
day at the home of her son Joe
Moran.
Miss Stella Ward was a Mabel cal
Ter Monday.
Mrs. Emma Ackerson was a De-
eorah visitor Thursday.
Simon Nolte. has been very sick
with pneumonia the past week.
B. M. Wicks has accepted po-
sition with the Hawkeye Oil Co. at
DEBORAH and began work there on
Wednesday. Mr.-and Mrs. Wicks will
make their home in DEBORAH as soon
as they can rent or buy house
there. Their many friends regret
that they are leaving this vicinity,
but wish them Joy and success in
their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. braves of Waukon
were callers at the Gene Headington
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kimball and
son and Mrs. E. d. Weldon motored
to Grenada, MINI. on Tuesday of
last week and visited until Satur-
day at the Bert Morrison home.
Mrs. B. M. Wicks spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Ben Man
ming.
Mrs. E. M. Reed and ser Paul
were callers Wednesday evening at
the 6. E. Pierce home.
A baby girl was born on Sept 23
to Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Thorsen.
Rev C. H. Mead went to Oelwein
last week to attend conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reed were
DEBORAH visitors Friday.
M. r. Price went to Lacrosse on
wednesday to attend the Interstate
fair.
Mrs. E. M. Reed and Mrs. B. NJ.
wicks spent Friday in DEBORAH.
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Reed of DEBORAH
were callers in town Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Gene Headington and Mrs.
b. M. Wicks assisted Mrs. E. M. Reed
with cooking for threshers tuesday.
Work at the bank was completed
last week and the workmen went to
Canton to make some improvements
on the bank there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Halse spent
Sunday at the B. NJ. Wicks home.
Mrs. c. II. Pierce of Canton spent
Sunday with her daughter Mrs. B.
NV Wicks.
Frank Perry spent last week in
DEBORAH serving as juror.
Mrs. Gene Headington and son
Victor and Mrs. Abe Pierce and
Mrs. Paul Wanless were DEBORAH
visitors Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Headington,
Mrs. Sam Rice and Mrs. Maude
Reed and son Frank spent Friday
evening at DEBORAH.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Gates and Mrs.
Hilda Reid and son Gordon visited
on Sunday at the Ike Gates home at
Canton.
Mrs. Jacob Abrahamson suffered
a stroke of paralysis Friday evening
and on Sunday mirning passed away.
Mrs. Abrahamson had not been in
good health for a year or more but
her death was a great shock to all.
She leaves a husband, one daughter
and two sons. Friends extend SYM
patty to the bereaved family.
Frank Bandle of Ossian accom-
panied by Fred elise, Ezra Reed and
Harry Wohlford left last week Tor
an automobile trip to Canada.
Mrs. George Baker OF DEBORAH was
a guest Saturday at the home OF her
brother f. G.. Reed.
Mrs. Matte Peake OF Elkader IS
guest of Mrs. Ella Thayer. They and
James Weldon were entertained on
Sunday at the II. w. Shelley home.
MIR. and Mrs. Harrison Shelley
spent Sunday evening at the OttoWa
home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-29

bdS -------..--- ---..-..-.-- -------..-.--...
Mcnamara, VIM. Witness In
sanity -......-.... ...--------- ....-.....
Mckinney, C. E. Hose for
for Court House ........ $685..
Neuzil, Joseph W., Bounty
lSeSS. .....-...... ....-s.-..-- ..-..--.....
Nebraska Bridge supply and
Lumber Co., Bridge Piling
Nordness Creamery Co., Butte
for Ben Styve ...-..-..... ........
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Elder Misguo,ed, He Says
A. l.. Brenncr Discusses Situa.
ton in Flatbusi, Church

A. L. Rrenner, who resigned as an
elder in the Flatbush Christian ChNrch,
Dorchester Road and East Fifteenth
Street, Brooklyn, yesterday, in a letter
to The Tribune, denied certain state
ments attributed to him in an inter-
view published on Monday. MIR. Bren-
rer said:
You asked il the elders who had re-
signed would return to the congrega-
ton replied that they would. You
asked If the pastcr had resigned. re-
Piled that he had. These are two un-
related facts and there is no Inference
that the return of the elders is con-
tlngent upon the pastors resignation.
You have also miSQuoted me on the
question of dancing. stated that we
had no church rules on this; that free
dom of opinion was granted to the con-
gregation on this point, but that this
was only a small factor IN the present
situation.
81 did not say that both sides are
sorry now for their acts, as your state
ment would infer Both sides have
acted honestly and in the utmost sim
,cerity. | did state shat both SIDES now
1eplored the conditions which had
arisen TO make this action necessary;
that where people are honest and sin
cere no real difference can exist; that
now steps would be taken to bring
about harmony in tho congregation ana
prevent these differences o. opinion
from being emphasized again"
DR.. Frederick Marsh Gordon is the
pastor who resigned.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Knickerbocker Theater
Leased to A. L. Erlanger
viii Improve Playhouse Prepar-
atory to Taking Over Full Man.
apernent Next Scptembcr

A. L. Erlanger becomes the sole les
see and manager of the Knickerbocker
Theater, at Thirty-eighth Street and
Broadway, next September.
The Knickerbocker, built in 1893 for
the late Henry K. Abbey and known
originally as the Abbey Theater, has
been the home Of many great stars. 1t
was opened in November, 1893, with Sir
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry in Ten
nvson's "Beckct." A few years later.
when it passed into the hands of Alf
Hayman, the house was renamed the
knickcrbocker.
1t has been n distinctive playhouse,
the class Of its attractions bringing a
distinguished clientele. Nine Sarah
Bernhardt, Coquelin, Nine. Rejane,
Beerbohm Tree, John Hare, Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell and many other foreign
stars have appeared there. On its stage
have been produced some notable sue
cesses of the American theater. 1t was
there that Maude Adams ployed Ro-
stands "L'Aiglon" and later his Chante-
cler." 1t was long used by Sothren
and Marlowe in repertoire, and it was
there that the original production of
Hall Gaines "The Christian" was made.
The popular musical comedies it has
housed are numerous. 1t is Mr.. Err
langer's plan to make further improve
ments in the auditorium and on the
stage
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Dead Line Police Squad
Sent Into Wall Street
Banking Houses and Financiers
Guarded to Prevent Repe-
tition Of Bomb Disaster

a permanent detal, or twenty-five
patrolmen has been assigned to re-
inforce those patrolling Wall Street
and the financial district, it became
known yesterday. The men have been
placed on the rolls of the Old Slip
station.
Special orders have been issued to
the policemen warning them to permit
No parking of wagons or any other
vehicles in the district, and all pass
ing drivers or chautfeurs will be com
PEELED to produce satisfactory creden-
authorities are dctermi ned to prevent
repetition Of the bomb disaster Of
September 16.
The squad was selected yesterday
from 100 men by Chief Inspector W2i-
lam j. Lahey. All the patrolmen are
young and husky and are characterized
by the inspector as "the flower Of tbs
force" They will patrol Wall, New
Pine and Broad streets from $3.50
o'clock each morning until after bank
ing hours. Particular attention viii
he paid to the Sub-Treasury, the Stock
Exchange, banks ard brokerage houses
and watch will be kept over tinanciers
and bank messengers in the streets
IL was understood at Police Head
quarters that the assignment Of the
new squad was determined upon after
conference between Police Commits
sicner Enright, Inspector Lahey and
certain Wall Street men 1t was said
that threats Of further violence had
recently been made at meetings OF
radlca organizations. The force OF
detectives in the financial district also
has been greatly increased
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
,Jeweled Woman Killed
BY Auto ON the Drive
Unidentified Victim Wore Dia.
mond Rings and Diamond.
Studded Bracelet

An unidentified woman was killed
last night on Riverside Drive between
Ninety-ifth and Ninety sixth streets
when she was run over by an automo-
bile driven by Edward Nj. Hyans, GER
titled public accountant, of 620 West
Forty-ninth Street.
Mr.. Hvans said ne was nearing
Ninety-siNth Street when his machine
struck an object. Investigating he
found he had run over Il woman. He
carried the body to Park Hospital,
whore it was said she had been killed
instantly.
The woman was we'll dressed and
wore many jewels. She wore diamond
cluster rings, pearl breastpn, dia-
mond-studded bracelet, and carried a
heavy silver mesh bag which contained
so cents. She was about forty years
old, weighed about 100 pounds and was
about five feet seven inches tall. Her
hat was a gray turban with brown
feathers She wore black satin pumps
and o brown fur. Police said the acci-
dent was Unavoidable
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Policeman Admits Giving
Pistol Permits to MANY
Sometimes Got Cigar or Drink :
Poolroom Manager Received
a Batch, He Saws

Accompanied by Detectives James J.
Mccoy and William Roddy, of Inspect
or Coughlin's staff, John Brett, a spe-
cal policeman, employed in the freight
department of the Long Island Rail-
road, visited Assistant District Attor-
ney T'alley yesterday to tell Of his dis
tribution of pistol permits. Frank p.
Seaman, justice Of The peace at Mine
ola, told Judge Wadhams in the Court
of General Sessions last Monday that
he signed pistol permits and gave them
to Brett to fill in the names.
Brett turned over to Mr.. Talley about
thirty-six names of persons to whom he
issued permits. He received these in
blank from Seaman, and in every case
made the remittance of So to the jus
tice of the peace. Brett said further
that he let it be known along the Long
Island Railroad that he had friend
in Nassau County who would issue per-
mits. According to Brett, there was
quite a demand for them, and frequent
ly he would get the permits from Sea-
man in blocks of six or seven.
In some cases, Brett said, the person
grateful enough to buy him a cigar or
make any money for himself out of the
transaction. Mr.. Tallcy gave Brett a
long list of names to see if he could
identify any as those of other persons
to whom he gave permits. Brett said
he would look it over and try to iden-
tify them.
Mr.. Talley said that Brett admitted d
receiving scventyfive or 100 permits in
blank from Seaman and said he had
turned them over to various friends.
He said he gave eighteen or twenty to
Isidore Kastrimsky, Brooklyn Deputy
Sheriff, and to Frank Engelson, of 425
Chestnut Street, manager of pool
rOOln.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Profits Of Restaurant
Estimated al ST, 600, 900
Hurley Estate Seeks Accounting
From John Dunsian of Funds
OF Jacks, inc.

Mrs. Mary Minahan and Frank J. Hur-
ley, administrators Of the estate of
Timothy Hurley, filed an amended com
plant in the Supreme Court yesterday
in their action against John Dunstan
for an accounting Of the business Of
Jacks, Inc, the Sixth Avenue rcstau-
rant, in which Mr.. Dunstan and Tirno-
thy hurley were partners. The plain
tifs are sister and brother Of the de-
cedent They allcgc that the restau-
rant corporation earned more than
$i,00O,000 in profits from its organi2a-
tion in 1905 to the time present action
was begun.
Mrs. Minahan and MIR. Hurley alleged
that Dunstan withdrew from the cor
poration for his own purpose funds ag-
gregating about $4,000 They demand
that this be returned.
1t is alleged further that Dunstan
marked off c25o,co0 against the cor
poration's good will on account of pro
libition, which deduction the plaintiffs
assert was not justified.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Says Vote for Malone
In State Is I25,OOO

William Kohn, chairman Of the
Farmcr-Labor party state committee,
said last night that Dudley Field Ma
lone, candidate for Governor in last
Tuesdays election, polled $3.50 votes
in thirds of the New York City
election districts thus far canvassed,
and that he will have rs 900 in the city
and l25.000 in the state.
Our entrance into the arena next
year doubtless will force Tammany to
name Governor Smith for Mayor" 81 ID
Mr. kohn. "It does not make much
difference who is named by Tammany
Hall, that candidate is pretty sure to
be defeated. If Hylan is turned down
Hearst is likely to name him on an
antimachine, antihigh fare platform,
and that means that Smith, Hylan, a
Farmer Labor, Republican and So
cialist ticket will be in the field. It
Will be a free-forall and the devil take
the hindmost~ The hard part OF our
organization work is over
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Chiids Announces Price
Cut in His Restaurants
Certain Items in Bills Of Fare
10 BE Reduced From II
10 20 Per Cent

William Childs. president Of The
Childs Restaurant Company, announced
yesterday to Armin ". Riley, Assistant
Attorney General and head Of the flv-
ing squadron OF proiitecr hunters. that
reductions OF from / to 28 per cent in
the prices of certain items would be
made on the bills OF fare in the restau-
rants controlled by him throughout the
country.
These reductions will 60 into effect
as scan as new bills Of fare can be
printed, which. it is SAID. will not be
later than November %. The items TO
be reduced are:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Hotel Men to Have
Aids in Washington
To Guard Interests
State Association Discusses
Politics, Prohibition and
Prices and Hears Pleas for
Much Greater Publicity

New York State hotel men discussed
politics, prices and prohibition and
elected officers yesterday at the thirty
fourth annual meeting Of their associa-
lion at the Hotel Commodore.
w. NJ Robinson, president Of the
American Hotel Association, spoke in
favor of more publicity so far as &C
tua conditions in the hotel business are
concerped, saying that the public has
little idea Of the tremendous overhead
and other items entering into hotel
costs. Mr.. Robinson said the truth of
the hotel business should be put be-
fore the legislators who are just about
going into Office throughout the coun-
try
J. X. Blatchford, of Chicago, said
the national association has completed
plans whereby it expects to have in
Washington at all times men who are
able to come in contact with and i'm
press Senators and Representatives
Heretofore, he declared, hotel men had
signally failed to guard their own
rights. Mr.. Blatchford also urged that
hotel men have representatives. at meet
lngs of all state legislatures and IA
vored movement for universal laws
in the various states affecting hotels.
At present hotels are suffering from
widely varying state legislation limit
ing and defining the powers of hotel
keepers.
Harold Van Orman. who owns sew
cral hotels in Indiana, advised the hotel
men to get into politics and put the in
dustry where it belongs.
The following officers were reelected
Elmore c. Green, Hotel Iroquois, Buff
falo, presidents; Edward H. Crandall
Gedney Farms Hotel, White Plains
vice. president; Edward NJ. Tierney
Hotel Ansonia, New York. treasurer:
Mark A. Caldwell, New York, secretary;
Archie Hall, Centerport, Long Island
assistant secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
tind Sc, 900 More Paul Loot
Jersey Prosecutor Gets Money
III House of Alleged Shaver

CAMDEN, n. J., Nov. 9-Prosecn+or
Charles A. WIverton to-day recovered
o'VVV more Of the money taken from
David S. Paul, aged bank megsenror
when he was killed while ridino in an
automobile, it is alleged, with Frank +
James and Raymond ". Schuck.
The money is said to have been found
IN James's home at Brocklawn, and
$4,000 has so far been recovered. The
prosecutor says James and Schuck
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Fifty Per C.ut Cut in Rostor

BOSTON, Nov. United States A.
torney Daniel U. Gallagher announce d
to-day that chain of twenty restan-
rants in this city had made rcductions
IN prices OF many dishes, ranging from
ID to SO per cent Another restaurant
he said, had reduced prices on few
articles of food.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Child 'CeIlist Gives Recital

Elsie Hilger, child 'cellist, gave her
first recital in New York last evening
at Aeolian Hall. Her program included
Volkman's Concerto in A minor, Op.
33, Tschaikowsky' Variations on a
kococo Theme, Schumann's TraumercI
and other pieces.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

Mr. ChiIds's decision, 10 reduce The
price Of his food comes after it had
been announced, in behalf of the Childs
restaurants that they were operating
on the lowest possible margin OF profit
and that a price revision would be inS
possible.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

Tonight Bernard Shaw's Heart
break House" will have its world
premiere at the Garricl Thcater. The
production is being made by the The
ater Guild and is the second of the
present season.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

Ambassador Davis in London
LONDON, Nov. 9.-John w. Davis,
United States Ambassador to Great
Britain, and Mrs. Davis arrived here
to-day from New York
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

THE Penalty" picturized by Gold
wyn from the story by Gouverneur
Morris, viii be the screen feature at
the Capitol Theater next week. The
characterization of Blizzard, the legless
master Of San Franciscos underworld,
IS by Lon CLANCY, who did The Frog
IN The Miracle Man"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

Fred Stone has bought two buffalo
calves born in Central Park. They
will be taken to Stones "ranch" at
.Amityville, Long Island, for training
by Morgan Chaney, a cowpuncher from
the San Angelo country of Texas, who
has charge OF the comedians live
stock.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

Joseph L. plunkctt is creating deal
OF atmosphere for the presentation of
klsmetD with Otis Skinner at the
Strand Theater next week. A stage
setting for the prologue viii represent
modate the dancers and camels the
stage will be enlarged some twenty
feet.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

Special Armistice Day matinees will
be given tomorrow in the following
theaters of the Shuberts: Winter Gar.
den, Thirty ninth Street, Nora Bayes,
Shubert's, Maxine Elliott's, Casino.
B5roadhurst, 81 Astor and Snubert- Riviera.
mere wlll also be matinees at the
Knickerbocker. the Cort. the Cohan &
Harris and Plymouth theaters.