davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-24
y 1seisssa. rns senate ccnferee.

tAs 1s<tsiSa. the senate ccnferees
$i~11sd simpiy TO supreme necessity
sSe--ise ali recognized that railroad
Ss:ll must be, passed before March OF
shAcs would ensHe.T
GkAfxcr curnmins said he WAS utterly
nnahfA to understand tho opposition
which, the amended provisions have
AFossaed among labor leaders for they
leave all men free, whether employ
arss or employees. TO do whatever they
please al any time at any S<aee or m
9.x any circumstances He declared
the system in the bill was the best
that could be devised under the conoi :
items which confront the nation
senator Cammins also pointed out
thst BE senate had receaed ON the pro-
vssscn for compulsory consolidation OF
-afH83as and accepted the house sug
S@Mfs1m that consultations should he
rssMAtAry with the approval Of the
~nrSSstxsson The regulation providing
thru - railroad earning more than slx
astsSSrt on its Investment Should paF
icn&-haif Of the excess to the govern
n.fnt was defeated ny Senator Cum
Minis as being neither "srcsaltsttc NNg
cc9ySS~atorv. bat founded au ono *
AhE lnns established trfac;rles 5n the
reEuiaticn ~ puhI{c aTiJyyTes.
Ssnster Myers, of Montana. argued
Fog the bill hut expressed regret that
ire antl-strike provision had been
ssfsnfnateH Ffs--rferred ia Samuel
f-1yrr~rx as the raost powerful to7i-
vsauaf I'm tire United states And IN
sosGe srexrects more powerful than 're
rhs~f executive because tho Nre75He7;
car raalv veto legislation AFTER II Fts
been #psxs~d by congress uh''n Nj
q srnrerS can keep core s$s fro~= PASS
y Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-24
NEW HOME RULE BILL,
FOR IRELAND ASSURED

London, Feb. 21.--Premier LLOYD
George has informed his friends that
he is confident the new home rule
h.n for Ireland will be passed by par
lament in all stages
While it is freely stated tonight that
the bill will be introduced in commons
tomorrow. il is semi officially admit
ted that some Of the vital points have
not yet been decided by the cabinet.
notably the final form of. the finan-
|clsi proposals and the line of demar-
cation between the isolated northeast
counties and the rest of Ireland
The belief prevails that boundary
commission Will be appointed to defina
the confines of Ulster.
Among nationaiists it was conceded
tonight that Premier Lloyd George
may score majority OF $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-24
DEMAND EQUAr. PLACE
ON y. y. DELEGATION

Albany n. v. Feb 2s-Ar ,,ti,.
tum has been served On pemncrstI>
state leaders by enfrachfsed Der,r,.f-t.~
lt women. They demand two renra.
sensations on the quartette Of dele.
Sates-at large to he selected nv ~.
i'rfn"erstic unofficial state convrr+4,r
meeting here thls week to nerfert
National convention plans
As the slate stands tonight Csovernn,
7Fnith VIII lead the big four while,
~ go 10 san Francistp next jun
William Church Osborn former o,a.s
chairman and an anti Tammanv dem,
oct ls second on the list
lhtiI tonight former Governor Mar.
TIA ~. Glynn was third choice of nm.
state democrats Women voters az tbt
PARTY above the Bronx however tsra..
en- to replace G1ynn with Miss uarrte,
May Mills. Of Syracusa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-24
Where Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

source, which is in the blood, tina
disease being caused by an infec-
ton which breaks out through the
skin. That is why the most salts
factory treatment dor all so-ealled
skin diseases is =. S. s, for this
remedy so thoroughly cieanses the
blood that no impurities can re-
MAN. Get bottle today, and you
VIII see results from the right
treatment. Medical advice free,
Address Medical Director, Is swift
Bldg. Atlanta Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-24
Question on Lips Afflicted.

There is a harrassirg discomfort
caused by Erzcrla that almost be-
comes > torture The itching is al
naoss hnbearahls. and the skia
seems on FIRE with the burning IT,
ritxsion. A cure from local appli-
cations of saves and ointments
- impossible, because such treat
meat can only aIlay the pain tenn
porarsIy. The disease can only be
reaeAsdsky going deep dowa to it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-24
NO REBELLION.


Svn River. Mich Feb zS.-The
ss4~at of a 'xhskRey rebellion" IN the
Michigan peninsula territory today de-
xsFeped into almost psttvY travesty.
The afternoon reports Of impending
xnnrerrrent action in Iron county
spread througN the hills with light
nfsg ltke rapt3ity and the effect 81
ffrsssrews was astonishing. Gesticula-
dnEgro9p of fore grers who make ~
the bulk Of tho population, gathergl
NJ the Firgile location and other claim
eenters and discussed the reports IN
alarm
M.thim an hour thousands OF gal
lens OF assorted home made wines
we've being poured into The hills. More
tnssu sands OF gallons allowed With n
the proper provisions Of the law Tor
home use were transported back into
the woods by OK and sled and automo-
bile.
I.spo-ts Of government action. as wild
ard as unfounded as were the reports
of Iron county heliigerencv led to an
iHoreasing alarm over an extended
area throughout the day
~ night hundreds of shacks in the
hills were decorated with white flags
indicating surrender 20 the govern
men. this despite the fact THAI at nc
time has there been the slightest ten
cenry TO defy the government in or
ganised array.
ssrtshea with the grossly exargerdtet
r. shirts Of ignorant news bearers tina
United States troops are coming II
f9rae and trat firing win begin i'm
mEniateiy on their arrival.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-24
ADRIATTC QUESTION
IN SPECIAL ruI~ A ivy

Washington. Feb. 23.--ft was learned
here authoritatively today that the
Adriatic settlements will he embraced
lin special treaty and not in the Hun
garian treaty az has been generally
supposed. A. the territory involved
belonged to Hungary. normally, the
disposition of II would have been in
Guided in the treaty between Hungary
AID the powers with which she was at
war Hungary. however. wished to
avoid any responsibility for the allied
sss'tsSsfaefats Nhrfd therefore sceded tins
territory to the allied powers absoi-
utely for whatever disposition they
cared TO make. The decision reached
ty the allies will he final This ex-
plains President Wilson's great con
Germ TO have the settlements In nc-
cordance with right anc justice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-24
Swcrnon Brooks

swepson Brooks. Sr., died at hts
home In the Great Neck section last
Thursday morning. aged ninety-six.
He was perhaps the oldest man In
Princess Ann county Funeral services
~erc held at the Eastern Shore chapel
Sunday. He II survived by his vie
and son, Swepson, Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-24
GREATEST RECEPTION
Continued from Rage One)

peruse his farewell address is an in
SEPARATION. 1t shows that the princi-
plies as he saw them are the same
principles We have today and it was
his foresight and his advice that
up TO today. Virginia may well be
proud of him. as al! Americans are
today.
ANOTHER GREAT MAN
There was another great Virgin
Ian who was devoted TO the cause he
thought right as was Wash ngtQtl. "A
man who is admired by every lover
of true men--that grcf Nirginiau,
Robert Fl. Lee. The heritage which
these men have transmitted to Amer
lea has been we'll sustained At the
beginning of the war the people of
Virginia hastily orga pized themselves
To support the government and our
armies
The men who went abroad were
imhued with the same spirit as you
who stayed At home. Those of YOU
who did remain over here my we'll
be proud of the gallantry of Viz
ginians on the battietields of France.
There Was something more to our
victory than military triumph, Men
went into lattle feeling that they
~ y
Pile at home and they were proud OF
that obligation. 1t gave them forti-
tude and courage and enabled them
TO sustain that strong courage which
marked them in France.
Those armies came home and
formed themselves into an or
ganization called the American
Legion. II stands for God and
country and when you analyze 1t.
that means about everything II
undertakes to establish through
out America the principle of
true Americanism. 1t is an or
gani2ation which should be aided
by every patriotic American. 1t
is an orgaization composed Of
men who have been tested. many
Of them in actual combat, and Il
is going to be the greatest steady
ing forces in the nation.
1T ia very gratifying for me to I've
in Richmond and / cannot tell you
how filled with sentiment ! am to be
ir this historic spot and in this his
toric state 1t makes 1t difficult for
me to express myself and lean only
thank, you, in the name OF your men
~re ~wert abroad, for this kfnSf re4
ception."
REAL on ALTON
The general was given rell
ovation both before and after his
speech, He descended from the plat
form at the conclusion OF The talk
ing and shook hands with every man
woman and child In the audience as
they f.,ed past him.
Mayor George Ainsife welcomed
he guest at the dinner at the JEFF
ferscn His brief address was a
'evue - the beautiful Relationship
etwera the United States and Fringe
starting with the devotion and SER
ice of Lafayette TO this country and
4d ne with GenoreAi PerEhingss inn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-24

Before any more Democrats are
reed cut OF the party hadn't we bet
ter. make sure that we have enough
of1hern as 1t stands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-24

frk could 81 done in Washington,
ras shas scftoa would have 9 corn"
FrNYr Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-24

Makes the stomach sour and crcates gases.
Ihats what causes those acute stomach pains OF
indigestion, that miserable biosted feeling after
eating, heartburn, belching ood-rspeating, etc.
Now Of course the right thing to do 10 TO get
rid Of the acid-stomach % that the food will be
properly digested. Mature will do the rest.
There Il quick and easy way to do this. A
remove acid stomach without the slightest dis
comfort II Ii called EATONIC, made in the
form OF tabisls-they ara good to eat--just like
q bit Of candy.
EATONIC quickly banishes bloat,, heart
burn, helching. fcod-repeating, indigestion, etc.
speedily follows the use of EATONIC. There i
bsttsr spps6ts, better digestion, more strength,
Vim ma xlR0F. W go
EATONlC, 10 10 b had at III drug stores.
Yonr druggist 10 authorized 70 refund your
money II You are not satisned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19

have saved by avoidance of the yellow
fever risk which formerly was added
. to their bills. And places that shud-
/ dered under the threat of scourge now
! flaunt their freedom. Be it in life or
treasure, therefore, that this mans
contribution to humanity be assessed,
the worth of it is limitless and cannot
be measured.
So long as this nation has men who
served as he served so long as we have
men content patiently to win their
triumphs in the arena of altruism, TAX
ing their pay in the consciousness of
good done. without thought of the
brass bands, none need despair of the
Republic. Better than riches and
than applause is the accomplishment
of such task as General Gorgas "a
chieved. He needs no monument, for
the imperishable record of what he
did is engraved on the breast Of earth
but a grateful nation might, with sat
isractton to itself establish perma-
nent memorials Of him in the form of
medical scholarships in our univer-
sites.
The people honor themselves when
they honor the memory of man who
did what he did.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19

forward. His pipe had gone out. anc
the hand holding it dangled down be
; tween his knees. He Strengthened af
ter time, knocked the ashes out upor
the gunwale of the boat, put the pipt
in his pocket and picked up the oars.
mo, no. You nee'n't be afear'd Of
gittin' driv' out o. tn cabin. If the
Colonel wus here, he wouldn't"
He clutched the oars in earnest A
few lusty strokes drove the boat down
to where the glare from the campfire
of the Boss's crew of "clammers" fIared
out across the water. There he turned
in to get the jack light.
A dirtier bunch of men than the five
lounging about that campfire couldn't
be found anywhere else in the world ex-
cept in another "clammer's" camp. The
practice of the early pearl fishers was
to put the CLAIMS in watts and allow them
to die there and rot. This much was
afterward carefully handled" for
whatever pearls it might contain.
The ordinary jack light is simply
an Oil burner-in early days a candle,
or fir of pine knots-arranged with a
reflector-on the bow of the boat in
such way as to throw the full bril-
liancy of the light down upon the wa
ter, leaving the fisherman himself in
darkness. Such a light, if the night
be dark and the water quiet and
clear, renders objects beneath the sur
face perfectly plain to a considerable
depth.
While the Boss was fastening the
jack light to the bow of the boat the
Pearlhunter stepped ashore to blacken
the points of the freshly sharpened
spear in the blaze of the campfire. for
all fishermen know it is never advis-
able to strike with a spear that gilt
tiers. He knew every man of them
around the fire. But a toss of his
hand, toss of five hands in response,
was all that passed between them
men that would have carried a COM
rade for miles at need: that would
share the last bite with him: that
would knife him just as readily at a
fancied grievance. Such were the
river men; a law unto Themselves
simple code, warped Enthusiastically
with knife and pistol for judge and
jury; a leftover product of other
days when clansmen followed their
chief and asked no questions; a BIZ
product of the border who found IL
hard to disarm when civilization came
in.
The Pearlhunter's taste in matters
of fishing gear was somewhat fastid-
ious. His judgment and skill no one
questioned. He killed clean or not at
all. The Boss was already back at
the oars when the blackening of the
spear points was finished. He leaped
lightly into the boat, crouched down on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19

Continued tomorroE.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19
Revelations
Ofn Wife
Nv nnEtE cAPRiSnN-
Is Jack Changed?
BY ADELE GARRISON.


The waiter stood at attention with
pencil pointed over his order card
Jack was studying the menu card.
and / was studying Jack.
1t was the first chance / had had
to take a good look at this cousin
brother of mine after his years abb
sence. Every time 1 had attempted
it had met his eyes fixed upon me
with inscrutable look that puzzled and
embarrassed me. Now, however, he
was occupied with the menu card,
and stared openly at him.
He had changed very little I told
myself. OF course he was terribly
Drowned by his year in the tropics,
but otherwise he was the same
handsome, we'll set-up chap I remem-
bered so we'll.
He looked up, caught my gaze.
and into his blue eyes flashed the
old merry teasing look that I knew.
Giving me the once. over?" he
asked in low tone, mindful of the
waiter: then in his ordinary voice,
MADE up your mind yet what You
want?''
.'oh. won't You order please Jack p"
I asked.
Cant be done" he returned mer-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19


The risks OF railway and steamsht
travel are small compared with u
hazards Of life and business. Afisio.
tunes are no respecters Of persons an
travel by no advertised route or scts
dule. says VI. B. Wellborn. governor +.
the Sixth federal reserve district
In these uncertain times the enc.
gency asset is a life preserver. Ever
prudent man seeks to provide for th'
contingencies Of life so that those VI.
are near and dear to him VIII not SUI.
fer in case OF death or disaster.
Any business that makes money has
some risk and the success Of the vsr.
ture depends largely upon the life am
health Of the man at the helm. II b.
is taken away the hazard increase.
and disaster may result. How Otter
we have seen a fine business 30 D.
pieces when the head Of it passs3
away.
Realizing this. wise man will pu.
aside in the safest possible form a.
emergency asset TO take care OF h.
family in case Of death or misfortu1s
An ideal investment OF this kind Is
the Treasury Savings Certificate. wli-
Is issued by the government and SSH.
De cashed on demand by the treasu,-
1t yields over four per cent IL hell t
maturity. or three IL cashed soonr-
IL IS call loan TO the strcnees
government in the world and therg s
no chance for it TO deprecia.e. II
also exempt from taxation except il.
heritance, surtax. and excess profits "
A family with such an emergency ssss
IS fortunate, indeed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19
GENERAL GORGAS

Manufacturers Record:
The epalets of honor were not denied
General Gorgas while he lived; dead,
nothing can take from him the graft
tude of the nation and the world that
he served.
Perhaps the greatest of all sanitar-
ians, his genius was permitted to clear
the ground for the colossal memorial
which everlastinglyr will link his name
to those of Goethals and Gillards as
geniuses who linked the Atlantic and
the Pacific and changed thereby the
currents of human progress.
1t is not possible always to compute
in dollars and cents our measurements
of value, the service of a man. None
can. tell. for instance, even within mil
lions. what merchants in the South
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19
QUINCY TAKES SECOND
GAME FROM PERRY

Quincy, July 1G.-One of the NOT
exciting games OF ball ever playel d
the Quincy diamond was that Uars
today between Quincy and PR
teams. Both teams were on their ns.
tie and played magnificent bali III
score at the end OF the 18th inning w-
70 0, in favor Of Quincy. HoEea wa
pitching for Quincy and Hodge ~
Perry. The series now stands and
in favor OF Quincy.
Quincy goes to Perry this week 20
three games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19
The Wild Man.

The Boss took the pipe from his lips
and blew away the smoke in a slow
cloud, as if wishing to prolong the feel
of it upon his tongue.
| "The Wild Man" he Wondered "a
hormless OF cuss, an pitiful to see.
| Seven year he's been in these Flat
woods. Hit amt often n body gifts a
glimpse NV i'm. 1 did once:--a tall OF
| ghost of man-tall as you, almost
but face on i'm the pit;fullest you
| ever see. An like a ghost he comes;
and like a ghost he goes mob ody
knows where from; nobody Knows
where o. They say he's got d1ugh-
ter somewhere's up in the hills thar,
but I never seed her"
The Boss went back to his pipe The
other sat bordering what he had just
heard.
mo, it wasn't on account of the
Wild Man." he resumed las if in an
swer to the Boss's first question. she
was afraid somebody might make us
leave"
AN that'll be long while a-doin',"
the Boss answered. They amt no.
body in this quarter O. tn world has
got tn right t do that. That lam blongs
t Colonel Warbritton. Ever hear tell
of him."
ct never did"
He owns hundreds and hundreds
Of acres-five or six sections, l guess
layin' in a square right along the river
here, tn very heart and flower Nv tn
Flatwoods. That's his east line back
thar where the River Road bends
north. It'll be many a long day bfore
he orders anybody off. He's got so
much bsides l don't s'pose he hardly
knows he's got this. 1 doubt if he ever
seen it.
That's his OF cabin you folks moved
into. Hit wus General Harrison's
headquarters when he come up the riV-
er to whup the Prophet at Tippecanoe.
Hits the purtiest spot along the Wa
bash-them rocks an tn waterfall
is"
The Boss let the oars drift while he
turned his head and sat moment
sweeping his eyes up and down the
dim. forest-bound shore line.
Them Warbrittons is a remarkable
race" he resumed. Fire eaters every
one. Soldiers an fighters sence tn
Lord knows when. In times long ago
they wus a clan. They had a flag
with a gray wolf on it, an they called
themselves the Gray Wolf Clan. They
say every man in the clan wus brave
an every woman virtuous. An that's
what they prided themselves on spec
ial partic'lar. They WIS all big men.
They wus five of 'em in the Revolu-
ton; two with Clark: an four In the
war of '12.''
The Pearlhunter bent forward and
hung upon the words. Somehow they
strangely stirred him.
II fit tn Injuns under this Colonel
TIL soldiers use t tax
about i'm lot around tn campfire.
That's how come { know much
about i'm. Hit wus me that saved MS
scalp at Horseshoe Bend" A tang or
pride crept into the hard tones OF the
grizzled old river man. His boss got
shot through tn brains an fell s quick
he caught tn Coloners foot. an stood
over i'm with tn bayonet whilst ne got
loose. We sent seven screechin' heath |
en- t. hell that day b'fore hep come. |
That's how 1 got t be a sergeant Hit
wus tn best he could do fer man that |
hadn't no learnin'."
The Boss fell silent and sat bowed |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19

Pa says
Tibet he believes
Tibet he will get him
A jitney,
An go into the business
OF totin' people to and from
Their work;
Sister says
Star as she is concerned,
Don't make no difference
Which kline of fare
The 'lectric company charges
She kin walk,
But she will be Switched
II she is goin' to ride in
A street car or a jitney,--
They it too plebian;
But ma says
Thet if pa kin pick up
A few nickles
BY jist ridin' aroun'
In a bus,
She don't see no objection,
An Land Knows
She wouldn't mind gittia'
A free ride
? Once in a While
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19

A consumer and his money are soon
parted.
Whales teeth pass as currency in
the Fiji islands.
New oil stock and profiteers are still
running neck and neck
Strikes and lockouts in England
during 1919 numbered 1413.
Tne most important thing Germany
badly needs, is to swear off lying.
A factory is operating in Formosa
20 make caffeine out of tea dust.
Presidents may come and presidents
may go, but "wets" go on for wetter"
John Barleycorn has long been dead
but his remains seem to be Mortified
The first cotton manufacturing mill
In China is scarcely more than 20
years old.
nteers and the poorhouse show their
handiwork
The Danube river flows through
countries in which So languages and
dialects are spoken.
In the early '7os girls were en-
pioyed as pages in both houses OF
the Kansas Legislature.
Prohibitionists can at least saw that
they stopped women from driving
their husbands to drink
Children and even some adults are
being taught how to sneaze correct
" in a London health center
The back to-the farm movement
Seems to have been born backward and
then had a relapse.
Probably the women are wondering
II the next First Lady of the Land will
use the present kitchen cabinet.
Senator Jones of WASHINGTON saws
the United States must fight for her
foreign trade. After what we've seen
or peace, any old fight will be well
coined. II.
A Plymouth Rock hen, in laying
one egg with another perfect egg in !
SIDE, has demonstrated how to double
output without increasing machinery
or hours
3 ~ & q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19

one knee in the'bow, pushed off ".
the handle of the spear, and the SKI
dropped down stream.
CTo be continued tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19
LIFE PRESERVER
IN STORMY TINiEi

'1f de train runs off de track, dab
you is. If de ship sinks, WhaF is
you?"-UncIe Ned.