davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
CUT THIS OUTFIT rs WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip enclose with sc and
mail it to Foley &, CO., 1885, Sheffield
Ave. Chicago, H., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley's Kid
ney Pills, for pain in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and F'oley's Cathar-
tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic for consti-
patton, biliousness, headache and slug
gish bowels. Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
HYGIENE IS TAUGHT
FRENCH CHILDREN
Rockefeller Foundation Attracts Thou
sands of Youngsters With "Puneh
and Judy Show"

New York, Sept. ga method of
teaching simple fundamentals of hy-
gfene to children in France is de-
scribed by the Rockefeller Foundation.
Through attending an amusing Punch
and Judy show, called "GuignoP' IN
France, $1,000 young citizens of the
republic took their first lessons in the
science during 1919.
The American anti tuberculosis
Commission built a little Punch. and
Judy, copied from those in the Champs
Elysees, writes George e. Vincent,
president of the Foundation. Henri de
Gressigny has written a piece for the
wooden actors and himself works the
puppets and makes the conversation
for the heroes of his little drama. The
piece has been played in 80 depart
ments. Thousands and thousands of
children have heard it.
The plot is simple. A little boy on
his way to school meets a little girl in
the street. The boy starts to talk of
hygiene.
do you know what a microbe is?''
he asks.
Yes" replies the little girl. ut is a
big animal"
Then the boy explains how microbes
are spread and how to avoid them. A
soldier appears who tells them how to
keep the house clean and how to air
it. While he is speaking drunken
man reels in, shocking the children.
The soldier scolds the drunkard. you
mustn't drink alcohol" he admonishes.
The drunkard falls down.
See what becomes of a man who
drinks" cries the little girl with scorn.
I'VE must not initiate him. We must
take care of ourselves for we are
necessary to France"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
COX is AN
ENTHUSIASTIC SHOT

Governor Gov. of Ohio, is an enthu-
siastic trapshot. The governor was at
Camp Perry, Ohio. one day during the
rifle matches to present the governors
cup. He had no sooner gotten on the
grounds when he met Lester German.
the veteran baseball pitcher and trap
shot. The governor and German talked
over old times and German took the
governor to the traps, put a gun in
his hands, and the governor blazed
away at IN targets. Quite naturally
he drew an audience. That the rifle
shooters are interested in trapshoot-
ing is proven by the fact that 10000
targets were thrown in 20 days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
CHAIRMAN TO OPEN
SHOE REPAIR SHOP

Edwin c. chatham will open a shoe
repair shop in Warrington. sometime
between October and IS. Mr.. Chatt-
man has ordered his equipment, which
is thoroughly modern in every partic-
ular. Mr.. chatham owns home at
WARRINGTON, although hs has been
away for sometime.
When the present shop is opened it
will make the tenth which Mr.. Chatt-
man has esta blished in various places
in cooperation with the navy depart
ment TO aid the men of the service.
The Warrington establishment viii
be equipped with all machinery neces-
sary to make high grade repairs and
Mr.. chatham viii also carry in stock
various articles commonly found in
high grade shoe shops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
HOW ONE WOMAN WAS HELPED

Althea Walker, New River, Pa,
writes: 81 have been troubled with
weak kidneys for two years. 1 took
Foley's Kidney Pills and they helped
me fine. rest fine all night and now
have no trouble with my kidneys"
When the kidneys do not properly do
their work. acids and poisons left in
the system cause weak and lame back,
dizziness, puffiness under the eyes,
swollen ankles and points, aches. pains.
soreness and rheumatic pains. Foley's
Kidney Pills have given relief to
thousands Of men and women. Sold
everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
WHITAKER'S JAILER
BOUGHT DISINFECTANT

Just as to who will pay for a drum
of disinfectant delivered at the county
Jail some time ago by order of Jailer
Willingham is being thrashed out in a
volume of correspondence between
county officials and a Jacksonville
firm.
The drum of disinfectant was de-
livered at the county Jail at the time
when WiIlingham was jailer. When
the county commissioners refused to
approve the bill at a recent meeting
the first gun was fired. In the letter
sent to the Ashe company the invoice
was returned with the statement that
Willingham was not connected with
the county in any official manner and
was only jailer to Sheriff Whitaker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
TROPHY TO BE GIVEN
Y JUNIORS TONIGHT

The Jnior Y. NJ. C. A. baseball team
will be banquetted at the home of Sec
rotary Moore tonight at 1880 o'clock
and following the dinner the team will
be presented with a silver loving cup
as winners of the Junior Twilight
league pennant
The cup will be kept at the "Y" and
placed with the other trophies that
have been won by various teams of
the association. The cup will be pre-
scented to a member of the team with
a presentation speech by Don Nc
Clellan, and the boy in turn will pre-
sent the trophy to the club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The Retail Merchants Association is
holding one OF its most important
meetings of the summer at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The Association has had
under consideration the project of
running through Pullman from Pen
sacola to New York City, and the COM
mittee appointed for that purpose will
report at this afternoons meeting. A
report from the secret service COM
mittee. will also be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
BIG LEAGUE GAMES
mot ON SQUARE"
~ AssoeIated press.l

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Evidence that the
worlds series last year between the
Chicago American and Cincinnati Ma
tional League clubs was mot on the
square" was presented to the Cook
county grand jury which today began
investigating base ball gambling, ac-
cording to a statement tonight by
Hartzy Repogle, prosecutor in charge
of the investigation. He said seven
Chicago players. but no Cincinnati
players were implicated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
TWO BICYCLES ARE
REPORTED STOLEN

Two bicycles were stolen yesterday
according to reports turned in to the
police station, and one stolen bicycle
was found by the officers. y Racycle,
belonging to Stephen Lee, 31S w.
Strong, was reported missing. equipped
with electric light attachment and a
parcel carrier.
a Dayton, belonging to Freeman,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
MILTON HIGH HAS
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The Santa Rosa County High School
at Milton has an organized athletic
association for the first time this
year. The association is getting d
good gymnasium in shape as one of
its first efforts and has been given the
support Of the business men Of Mil
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
SICKNESS SEXES
GUESTS OF HOTEL
(8y Associated Press.)

Greenville, Ala, Sept. 22.-Twenty~
four persons, guests of a local hotel.
were recovring today from sickness
which seized them last night following
the evening mail at the hosiery. All of
the guests who partook of the supper
seemed similarly affected. and a close
watch is being kept to try to determine
TIA cause of the wholesale sickness
with local physicians in charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
ALL COAL WANTS
TO BE SATISFIED
cBy Associated press.)

Washington, Sept. 22.-All wants of
coal consumers, big and little. will be
adequately met before winter sets in,
the National Coal association declared
tonight, in a review of the coal stu
alton. The statement said householders
need not buy their entire winter sup
ply now, and suggested they take only
enough to last until December l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23

supply DR.. Blosser's Remedy in Gig
arctic or powder for smoking in pipe
or will order it for you. Satisfactory
results guaranteed by genuine, money
back offer. 4
A trial package viii be mailed post
paid to any sufferer for ten cents
tcofn or stamps) by the Biosser Co,
DIX Al, Atlanta, Ga. to prove its de-
HghtfuI and remarkable effectiveness
-ladY,l a.----..s. .uaaahnm.-t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
Rain
Coats
Rubbers
Umbrellas

was reported missing. This wheel is
painted red and trimmed in black,
had a straight frame and bears num-
Der of 1856 The found bicycle
awaits ownership at the station, where
lit was taken when picked up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
VIEWS OF PENSACOLA
WILL BE EXHIBITED

Views of Pensacola showing the har-
Dor. aviation practice, visiting fleets
and san Carlos hotel and other scenes
in the city will be displayed at stations
on the L. & N. railway through ar
rangements made by J. v. Price, secre-
tary of the Pensacola Chamber OF
Commerce, with railway officials. The
scenes are expected to be on display
within a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23

ers and berries which you smoke in a
dainty pipe or cigarette, and inhale
the vapor into all the air passsge
II contains no cubebs, tobacco or n D.
Informing drugs.
DR.. Blossers Remedy is effective In
all forms of catarrh, bronchial irrita-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23

ton, asthma, ca
tarrhaI headache
and ear troubles
hat may lead to
1eafness. You will
breathe better
and feel better
after using il.
Any we'll stock
ed drug store can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
FRANCE READY TO
MEET BIG LOAN
tey Associated Press.)

Paris, Sept. 22-France will pay
every dollar of the $3.50, 100000 loan due
in New York October Is, NJ. Francois
Marsal, minister of finance, officially
announced to the cabinet council today.
This sum is Frances share of tho
$500, 600, 600 Anglo-French loan floated
in the United States during the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23

anu lOE LOrAy SIX
years a successful
specialist in ca
tarrh, is the dis
e o erer of a
pleasant, direct
method that can
be used by man.
woman or child.
His remedy is
made from medic
inal herbs, flow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
JAPS TRY TO SELL
NAVAL DOCUMENTS
icy Associated Press.>

Toxic, Sept. 22.-Two Japanese have
been sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment on conviction of an attempt to
seell documents stolen from thei Yoko-
sura naval station, to Americans, ac-
cording to newspapers here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
FREIGHT PLUNGES
INTO ROYAL GORGE
fRu AssocIated Press.l

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 22.-An extra
Denver and Rio Grande freight train
plunged from the railroad tracks into
the Royal Gorge of the Colorado, near
Canyon City, Colo. early today. First
reports said no one was hurt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
SMOKE INHALATION
EXPELS CATARRH
Pleasant to Use and inexpensive.

There must be readers suffering
from chronic catarrh who would like
10 know how they can stop catching
cold after cold. for they must realize
that sooner or later this may lead 10
deafness and other serious catarrhal
troubles.
DR.. Blosser, a respected physician.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23

The theeft of important documents
dealing with naval plans from the
trunk of lieutenant in the naval
school of gunnery at Yokosura was re-
ported in a Toxic dispatch July 10.
A message from Toxic July %, said
, that naval lieutenant had committed
hari kari in connection. according to
the newspapers, with the disappear
ance of these documents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23
FALL
HATS

Of an effort by the council to stand
ardize various affiliated organizations
in first aid work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-23

You may be hard-boiled bargain hunter-you may
be awfuy fussy about the cut color of your clothes
YOU may want the latest Fifth Avenue STYLE or you may
not give hang for anything but wearing qualities.
Whatever you want in the way of Sutyou can get at
this store-al the wanted styles and sizesfor the tall
noan-the lean mantle fat mantle short Be
fitted here today or tomorrow.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
FARMER
PARTY WILL NOT
QUIT WORK NOW

The Farmer-Labor Party is not
like a passing storm, followed by
a calm and soon lorgotten. No, ii
has not ceased it's activities in its
efforts to secure the return of gov
ernment by the people-the major
ity. The party is not dead WAS
but living is.
Mr.. w. p. Wilkins, announced in
the Central Labor Council Wednes-
day night that a large committee
had been named to prepare plans
for a big get-to-gether social and
educational meeting to be held in
about two weeks, time and place to
be announced later.
Community Centers will be estab-
lished in all precincts of the county
where the people may gather and
discuss subjects relating to their
political and economic welfare. Close
watch will be kept on the progress
Of the North Dakota Non-partisan
League.
News comes that throughout the
State preparations are making to
maintain the Farmer-Labor Party
and the slogan will be, "Agitate,
Educate, Organize"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
FEDERATION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL HOLDS TWO
DAY SESSION

wa. The SESSION. s e"f % New % % @ s s Of s
9Th 7t the
Sas' wa n "yfmsa @ msn july" and great deal of "p'r"
ss,, Sion S ss s s E. % h. s
to Sas sysG with 1s s 'ss the
and COMPENSATION
%s py f s for 3 Pp % S h s % @ vSfS' & s" no" an"
ssss VIII
ss5 s % 5 h Ss:. % . % % T
s%p py 1 of @ cost committee & 3 Gs Se 5 y 5 s Be- s S
confer with the Legislative committee of the American Legion the
entire legislative adopted by the M Ter
ton but s s ?sT
ts% e..
] = % ] ran : st
s s
S T. e; ss ss%S Is % D
pss ''S s's ion "s
the 'i s % d P the
sSs1 s5s Ss @ s sPS VIII s %se " 70 %
@ @ pp @ sn bs sa s the o
andn n"1s o tn: stse py St e @ % @ s na will The be % %a tive @ d
bs 1sf thu s the
start. as ssy a. s ss as @ s Weekly s Of to % be S %
& State the aPe a"d % be by the the
fs that has ~osd @ the the
workers by the dissemination of general information
the workers of the state.
and will gather section the state all labor each
trade questions conditions and all other labor of
The will
petition with other local district labor the field but
to
them building their service Its will be instructed
end that injury result to the existing Labor the result Of
Federation
assistance possible
s aS Sa5 ' ss5 $ e. Ss S:%
the STATE SSG " fnS "Sdsf s
particularly Labor questions each day. and the value
unlimited
the Council
to such a service
mailed to of the early date.
OF of
adjourned
M Short L. W. Buck VicePreidnts c.
C. Gallant, Yakima; L. Bracknreed
H. Tacoma Phil PEARL Seate Frank Johnston
President w. of Spokane, unable
the due family but represented
J.
Bull Trades fromE stern
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
SPAIN SEEMS TO
BE GETTING GOOD
Spanish Government Proposes
Plan to End Long Strike
of Miners

A cable dispatch from Madrid,
Spain, says that recognition of the
miners union by employers has been
proposed by Commissioner Palacios,
who was sent by the government
into the Rio Tinto district to seek
a solution to the miners strike there.
He also suggested that the employ
ers make working contracts with the
miners directly and that a definite
pension system be established
Other provisions of the proposed
settlement are indemnification Of
the men for time lost during the
strike and a wage increase of one
peseta daily over the amount paid
before the strike. Measures are
further recommended to permit the
men to be represented in all So
cial institutions of the district, in
Guiding cooperative stores, medical
service, a pension scheme and edu-
cational establishments.
The coal company hitherto has
declined to grant such demands,
with the result that the men are
continuing their strike.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
Soldier Bonus
Must Go to The
Supreme Court

Olympia, Nov. 10.-State Auditor
Clausen outlines the position of the
state officials relative to steps to
expedite the operation of the pro-
visions of the soldiers bonus bill
as follows:
"Since the passage of referendum
measure No. 2 by the people at the
election on November2 there has
been considerable discussion thruout
the state as to the steps being taken
by the various state officials to car
nv into immediate effect the provis-
ions of the act.
"The act provides for the issu-
ance of some 100000 worth of
bands. Various legal objections
have been suggested as to the
power of the people to authorize
this indebtedness.
"While it is my own personal
view that the act is valid, and /
have been so advised by the at
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
CANADA TO HAVE
THE BIGGEST RY.
LINE in WORLD

With the amalgamation of the
Canadian National and the Grand
Trunk Line, the people of Canada
will own and operate the largest rail
way system in the world. 1t will
comprise $4,000 miles of railway
lines, employing 10000 persons. 1t
will operate 1000 locomotives, 1900
passenger cars which can accommo-
date 10000 persons, and 10000
freight cars of all descriptions with
a carrying capacity of 100000 tons.
Other nations own their railways,
including Germany, France, Austria,
Hungary and India, and private cor
porations operate tremendous sys-
TENS. For example, the Canadian
Pacific, with 1888 miles of road,
and the Santa Fe in the United
States, with 1,484.
Own and Operate Ships
This great transportation system
to be owned, and operated by the
people of Canada does not stop
with land equipment. The merger
involves 80 ships sailing from Allan
tic and Pacific ports. Sixteen ships
will sail out of Vancouver for India,
China, Japan, Hawaiian Islands, the
West Indies, and Australian ports,
and the remainder to East Indies
and South American ports out of
Quebec, Montreal and Halifax.
One of the features of the ANAL
gamation is that it has been accom-
plished without the discharge of any
men. While fewer men in the or
ganization will be required after the
amalgamation, this situation has
been met by taking on no new en-
ployes.
Economy to Result
AS employees resign, die or retire
on both roads, their work is taken
by others already employed, so that
when the actual merger takes place
each road will be understaffed, but
there will be enough left for a full
staff of the one amalgamated sys-
TEN.
The economies to result from the
amalgamation will put the govern
ment railway in a position where it
will be able to show nice profit.
Out of the two transcontinental sys-
TENS which have been losinb millions
of dollars annually ever since, they
were built, the government hopes to
make one great systematic great
est single railway system in the
world-that will show the annual
balance on the credit side of the
public's ledger.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
LOOKING FORWARD TO SOLUTION
OF THE UNEMPLOYMENT QUESTION

ment asserts, are safeguarding
themselves against the human dis
tress and social dangers of a hun
cry army of jobless workers.
"The British unemployment insur-
ance act, effective today it de-
clares, marks the most significant
advance af decade in this legls-
lation. 1t expands the original un-
employment insurance law of 1911
so as to provide increased benefits
to unemployed workers, shortens
the waiting period before out of
work payments begin and extends
the scope so as to cover an addil-
tional eight million workers-mak-
ing a total of y million workers
insured against unemployment-a
quarter of the whole population.
The United States is wholly with
out this protection.
Canada, like England and other
industrial nations, has now estab-
lished a national system of employ
ment bureaus, the machinery Of la
Dor distribution that is prime
essential Of an effective program.
Yet, in the United States, the be-
beginnings of federal state en-
ployment service, developed to meet
the emergency of war, has been
scrapped by congress Forces must
be marshalled to secure the adop-
ton of an adequate, permenent sys-
tenn at the December session.
Public work must be carefully
planned, increasing in slack periods
of private industry, so as to help
equalize the varying demand for la
Dor. Nothing beyond a few scatter
ing efforts has thus far been at
tempted toward this end in the
United States.
Much unemployment is due to ir-
regularity of industrial operations
over which the workers have no con-
troll, with fluctuations of industrial
causing, periodically, an abnormal
excess of labor supply over labor
demand Great credit should be
given the few industries that have
recognized their responsibility in
this respect and taken steps to reg
ulalize production"
While efforts toward prevention
and placement are essential, the
statement adds, nevertheless, all
these combined will not completely
do away with unemployment.
Further efforts are needed to care
for occasional but inevitable victims
of industrial organization which does
not itself provide regular employ
ment," it says. "For those who
need the protection the most, saving
is most impossible. When possible
it is not certain or probable, or even
economical. Charity is tolerated be
cause it is usually the only refuge
in extreme emergency. 1t has the
sanction of use only. But nothing
better than this will be in sight
until industry has a real awaken
ing to its own best interest and the
public with the cooperation of far
sighted employers and labor deter
mines to make an end to this great
est industrial evil by adopting
scientific social remedy through un-
employment insurance legislation
The statement quotes approvingly
a recent editorial in the Boston
Herald which says: There is some
thing fundamentally wrong with an
industrial system which declares on
the one hand that greater produc-
tion is essential, that thrift is es-
sential, and yet tries to solve the
problem of under production and
profligate expenditure by closing
down the factories and throwing
men out of work.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
Invests $4,000
With Uncle Sam

Fred f. Ranegan, Secretary of
the San Pedro Central Labor Coun-
Gil believes in praticing what Ae
breaches and putting union labor
principles into effect No sooner
had the California State Federation
of Labor in convention at Fresno
placed the state labod body on rec
ord as endorsing Governing Savings
Securities, Savings Stamps, Treas
ury Savings Certificates and Liberty
bonds as investments for union
funds both individual and collective,
than Secretary Ranegan walked
out with $500 worth of treasury
savings certificates
Then he wrote the following let
ter to c. A. Fransworth, associate
director of the government savings
organization of San Francisco.
Il am proud to report that the
San Pedro Central Labor Council
in regular session voted to spend
or rather loan to our government,
five hundred dollars. l went to the
post office with my chest stuck out
a mile and asked the postmaster
to exchange our check for five hun
ded dollars worth of savings Ger
tificates. | believe that other or
ganizations in this district will
follow our example"