davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-16
INVESTIGATION,

INVESTIGATION.
Il will be to your interest to in
yestigate our automobile insur-
ance. 1t is different. We believe
il is better. Lawyer & Main. State
Bank building. Phone r. I. 1872.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-16

THE careful, critical attention to
1 the details of Clothes which is
the characteristic of young men is
very good thing for the clothing business it keeps
"up toesto have the right thing We have it. The
finest designers and aors the world produce Yorkshire
and Hart Schafner and Marx clothes; they know the right
thing in sye they produce it; they put all wool fabrics
and best tailoring back Of it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20
AIN OLD FRIEND
THAT STOPS PAINS
Keep Sloane LInlnsnt hardy ts
put the 'fssl aoed'' back
Into the system.

A IL ft needs IL Just one trials
N little applied without rubhlno
= = for IL nenetrates-to convince you
u its merit In relieving scsatica. iumba
50. neuralgia. lam~ muscles. stiffness
Bruises. paine. backaches. strains. Mne
the afser-efTects az exposure
The congestion IL scattered. prompt.
~. cieanly. without effort. eeonornl.
caily. You become a regular user a.
sioan's Imminent adding your snshu.
atasn TO that Of It's many thousands
Of other friends the world over. whs
keep II handy in case cs need. Thres
sizes az all druggfsts--sBc. zoe. tI4e.
S1Oa1lS
Lirinentes:::sss9
s~1~.-.~~~.zA~m--&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20

gaulsation as the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
Its purpose f. 10 work for the eco
nomie. social and educational ad-
vanccmcnt Of the farmers M the Unit
ed states and for the r&&crai wei
fare 81 the nation. II T. proposed 20
develop this work BY means or bu-
reaus.
our bureau % agricultural econom-
ics and statistics has already been set
ny Il viii make a study ~ costs ~
production OF the principal agricul-
tural products and will direct and
compile statistics in cooperation with
tire Department ~ Agriculture. and
the various state agencies. This work
viii give q much better insight into
the supply and demand Of agTicui-
turai products. with the thought that
this win lead 20 more efficient mar
keting
our bureau Of transportation is
making a study % necessary trans
portation facilities. both by land nd
by water FOR the marketing q our
farm crops The purpose 81 this bu-
rcau r. 20 get az the real facts in tho
transportation problem and govern its
eaf'NAWftH AANAN AANMANs II NMAN tANttM To
establish rate and traffic files. which
have never yet been built up for agrf-
cultural products
The bureau % trades relations will
make "A study 81 world supply and
world demand. as well a. Of our ma H.
tionai supply and dcmanl This in
formation. coupled with the work or
the farm economies and statistics bu-
reau. wiz give rs acc1 rate world wide
knowledge upon which % base our
plans
Eve are already undertaking I'm
portnnt Investigation OF cooperation
enterprise a. marketing. which looks
toward the establishment of a bureau
.of co-oueration. This will make "A
study in the country and abroad. with
the thought th q special industries in
terested in forming local or district
cooperative organization may profit
81 the experience 81 other people IN
similar enterprises before starting
their undertaking.
"rhe bureau OF education which We
have planned but which has not set
been started. viii present facts reia-
tive % the food supply and other ne
cesrittes produced by agriculture 10
the daily papers IA order that there
may he more general understanding
81 agricultural production and clos
cr relationship between producer and
consumer This bureau viii be "a
service 60 agricultural papers pre-
senting regional and national facts or
particular interest 90 farm people and
be 81 service 90 our own affiliated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20
MRS. RILES DIES AT HOME
OF SON, HARRY COLLINS

Mrs Q. q. Rifles. mother OF ]. IT.
and Roger G. Collins died last night
AZ the homo of her son. J. n Collins,
i20 West Gonzalez street Mrs. Rifles
was q years 81 axe and her death
came as a result Of a lingering III
ness. AZ the bedside during her seri
Gus Illness were several close rela-
tiyes. other than her son were J. r.
weilss. Jacksonville. II. A. Woods,
Valdosta, Ca. Mrs. Elizabeth ecker.
san Francisco and her granddaughter.
Mrs. Clara Dice. OF Ohio.
Funeral services VIII be held this
afternoon AZ ? o'clock at the Collins
home. i20 West Gonzales. burial 20 be
made Ia 81. Johns cemetery. Pail
bearers az the service VIII be T.. g.
Willis. +. c. Nicholson. Lemuel vii
liams. II. 81. Jernigan, A. T.. Fleming
and G. 81. Br0xton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20
NAVY ELEVEN MEETS
MISSISSIPPI TODAY
Naval Air statien Team viii Meet
Foe AZ Massnt Park Beth
Teams Are Confident.

The Naval Air Station football
team win meet a fast team from Miss
issippl AZ Maxent Park this afternoon
at 3 o'clock
The Mississippi team - a combina-
ton aggregation made up from the
two fast teams ~ Gulfport and Biloxi
Ths reason for the combining the
two teams was made necessary due
10 Injuries TO several players on the
team that had been scheduled % meet
the navy boys.
The navy squad walked away with
the Army team on Armistice day and
because OF the easy victory Il was not
necessary for them 90 try out sew
eral shifts that have been perfected
under the coaching OF Lieut. T. A.
Gauge
The Naval AIR Station team win
lineup as follows;
Pruzzo. ie: Rowland. u. whetro,
lg; Walton. c: Allen. r.: Rogers. RI
Badders. re; Lockhart. OBJ. Brcsud.
NIB; Wrzesinsli. ~: Prank. RIB. sub
stitutes: Poosa Hoilingsworth. re:
Folds re; CAREY, RIB; Conway. bf
Logan. lhbs Bruner. lg: Newcomer. To-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20
ENDEAVORERS HOLD
SUNRISE MEETIN G.
United Christian Young People "a
Held Special Service Thanks
giving Morning.

The Christian Endoavorers of PEN
sacola viii hold a sunrise meeting
Thanksgiving morning the service to
begin promptly at sunrigc. The serv-
Ice will be- held at Granada Park
~ the weather II clear. otherwise the
service viii be held IA the First Chris
t.an church. Complete details OF the
meeting viii be announced later. This
was decided upon at a meeting OF the
combined societies last night
Several Endeavorors were intro
duced az the meeting last night and
each made a short talk. Dr. Locke.
OF the First Presbyterian church. made
made a str1ng talk on the subject OF
CONSERVATION. Miss Tngraham spoke
informally on the prayer meeting aud
the social side of endeav0r was the
subject by Mrs Long. * the First
Christian church. Wallace purdy, OF
Knox. answered the question Us the
Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endcavor a Success"
Tho program on which the societies
have been working for the past few
weeks and on which a report was
made last night was Christian En-
deavor Pledge on the wall Of the So
ciety; working on the Dixie q. f.
chart. "a junior or g. T.. society in
every church: fifty per cent Of active
members enrolled as comrades cf the
Quiet Hour: one third of active mem
bers' enrolled IN the Tenth Legion:
support OF missions and OF state and
district c. ~ union work: az least
ono copy OF Christian Endeavor World
for every ten members. increase of &c
per cent In active membership.
Two OF the societies reported 100
per cent attainment along these lines
and all Of the societies reported aplen-
did progress and renewed interest as
q result OF the union work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20
WHEN YOU WANT AND WHEN
YOU DON'T wANT-TRY A JOURNAL
LINER
4 DAY DREAM.

DAY DREAM
The glist'ning whitencss OF unending
snow.
And sparkling iced drops on a leaf
less tree
The cold scene vanished. steadily and
allow
And thcn a splendid vision came to
Hea
1 blue bay. placid in the sun.
A wide. smooth beach OF yellow
sand.
And little streamieta. singing as they
run
Among the tan pines on the pleas
ant land.
Great steamers belching clouds OF
acrld smoke.
Huge white sailed schooners. briggs
and foreign barks.
Small tugs ana launches with their
cough and choke.
The rolling porpoise and the deadly
sharks,
The shrieklnR seaeulls. wheeling In
the wind.
The patient fishermen opon the
pier.
The Eruff old sailors. taking with
their kind.
The osprey. soaring. without Sign OF
fear,
I heard the rustic OF the cabbage
palm.
The sweetest carols Of the rnoeking-
bird.
I saw the seaplants rising in the calm.
sweet air. then by the distance
blurred.
I saw the scarlet berries OF the holly
and
The virgin whitencss of japonicaS.
Great golden oranges hanging on the
grand
old trees where once an orchard
was.
saw my dear home. nesting IN the
trees.
Ny mothers smiling face among her
flowers.
A haunting fragrance driftsd or the
breeze
And brought me memories OF pleas
ant hours.
The vision faded. IKE flowers IN a
drouth.
Twas bur a dream. a diamond made
Of paste.
Ny froWd window shows no sunny
hut faA the wh.,enesn o. a snowy
waste.
FRANK FORREST GANDER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20

az this figure and part Of the loss
January closed NJ 1879. with tho gem
eral list closing firm at a net decline
Of 4s to 81 polnts.
The market was extremely weak
and unsettled during the earlier
trading. First prices were un-
changed TO ia3 point lower owing
10 weakness in Liverpool ard bearish
overnight spot advtces from the south.
After showing net losses az about 30
20 80 points prices rallied 15 or 20
points from the lowest covering ard
some buying was algo reported for
trade accounts. This demand was
soon supplied however and tho list
weakened again during the middle of
the day owing 90 increased southern
offerings and renewed Liquidation De-
comher sold off TO 1880 and March 20
1888, with active months generally
showing ret losses OF 90 60 IS points
Surfing the early afternoon. There
was no change In the general character
of the news so far as noted IN the
talk around the ring. but selling pres
sure became less active around these
figures and closing prices shosged raj
lies OF about 30 20 so points from the
lowest reports OF a sharp break II the
market for Egyptian cotton probably
promoted some OF the early selling,
but local brokers said the main fac
tor was the increased southern SELL
ing and approximations 81 more gem
eral spot liquidation. Port rec pts
today. 3o.ss5. L. = port stocks. l.
sss.e3o Exports today. s.fa3. making
i.4ft. 0sA so far this season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20
SOUTH DEFENDS
COTTON HOLDING
Southern Planters Point 60 Northern
Wheat Farmers Fer a
President.
BY e. r. LEIGH.
Editor The Memphis Press.

Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 19.--Arkan-
sas papers are playing up" news ~
the holding 81 wheat by northern
farmers. The day / reached Little
Rock all the papers prominently dis
played stories OF I've strike called
by thu National Wheat Growers assoc
citation. which seeks 20 keep wheat
from the terminal markets until the
price reaches 81 bushci
" northern farmers are holding
their wheat for better prices. then
Why shouldn't southern farmers
hold their eottor1 This is the
cotton rsiaeTs question.
And they are holding. though ap-
paTcntly not "a tightly aa they have
been urged. Reports In Little Rock
showed the little fcliows-sman ten
ant farmers VIII raise two 70 five
bales were crowding the roads with
their little mule carts. carrying their
cotton 70 town 10 be sold. Much Of
such cotton r. called distress cot
ton" which means what tho name
actually implies-that It's owner Is
broke. IN debt. needs food and clothes
and r. selling 20 fiil pressing wants
But IN the case Of big growers. who
hired and fed laborers present prices
are below the cost levci-and these
big growers arc holding. =. y. West.
president Of tho Little Roch FIX
change: II. NJ Bennett. manager OF
Arkansas biggest firm % cotton buy
ers; +. J. Bodman. banker and aRri-
eulturallst, and many others told me
Arkansas aims 10 market 70 per cent
of her crop monthly. thus distributing
sales and improving prices
~ IL
Insisting the cotton be picked,
s,nnsd and stored, and are eonse-
auontly opposing the plan Of Gov
ernor John ~. Parker o. Louisi.
ara. who sought 90 have she aov-
srnors 81 all cotton states ask the
gins 20 close for one month.
These eottor men say failure 20
GIN will mean deterioration ard
loss.
m NJ. Cottrcu. 81 the Arkansas
Profitable Farming Bureau. Is lat
tiing for diversified farming ana bet
ter agricultural methods. This year
Arkansas raised 100. 900 more acres %
corn than OF cotton. and peanuts.
sweet potatoes. hogs. rice and soy
beans are more and more claiming the
farmers attention. when Arkansas
feeds herself cotton can be held or
sold. a. the owners viii. Is cottrelrs
doctrine-and it's winning thousands
% converts.
The Arkansas division or the Amer
lean Cotton Association emphasizes
tho necessity N the farmers organising
"a cooperative body for the market
Ing OF their crops and financing the
expectation 81 their cotton.
"a is also promoting an ssport
corporation in the hope Of uellina
100000 81 stock 20 finance the
erportstion % the mora thar
10000 bales % low Grade cotton
now backed up on American
markets.
This r. one OF q number OF coon
eratlve rGans now making Roadway in
the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20
FEDERATION FARM
BUREAUS ACTIVE
Membarship is Nov over Million
With 20 state Organizations
Affiliated.

Chicago. Nov ~ r. Howard.
president ~ the American Farm
Bureau Federation. announces that
the federation has now over a million
members and has IS state organixa-
lions affiliated with a. The national
federation took permanent form here
last spring and established headauar-
tnra N Chicago this past summe
Aketehing the character ~ this
new conner among the national farm
organizations. together with its pro-
gram. Mr.. Howard. himself an Iowa
farmer. said;
~The federation q an alliance o.
county farm bureaus into state farm
euream declarations and this IN turn
Became federated into a national or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20
9. c. White, well.known Breeder.
Tells How. Costs Nothing to Try.

u gave Daa sung go 80 utility TsaN
Orpingtans I'D the egg yield increased
ffum ! g. = dsg Don Ntn9 IL wendef
KRgQlAEIE.e r-lhAa- g. MAlfa Mwr- cherra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20
DUBLIN SCENE OF !.
MILITARY RAIDS

Dublin. Nov. i9.--From early this
morning until this evening. the mill
airy was busy raiding IN al parts OF
the city. The places raided included
the offices Of the food emergency com
lnittee IN the city hall Twelve per-
sons were arrested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20

farm organizations. state and county.
"our bureau OF legislation. which IL
already ~ operation. II keeping A
close fecord u bills introduced IA con-
grcas and Is working for the introduc-
ton az legislation which we consider
essential 20 tho proper development
or q national agricultural policy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20
DIR. BRYANs LEAVES FOR
ALABAMA HUNTING TRIP

Dr. Herbert L. Bryans left last night
for Alabama where he viii so on ten
day hunting trip with a party OF
friends from Birmingham. The party
viii 40 after deer and other game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
GetDr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That n the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
raAetz the substitute Cor calonael No
gYtpin~ results from these pleasant
Ittle tablets They Cause the liver
ard bowels % at normally. They
never force them % unnatural action.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets sre q
soothing, healing. vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
II you have . bad taste. bad bresth-
feel dun tired. are constipated OF
biHouA you'h hnd quick and sure re-
suits from Or. Edwards little Olive
Tahless az bedtime. l5c and SOc. q box
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-20
COTTON MARKET
AGAIN WEAKENS
Main Factor At New YORK sina To Cen.
tiaasc Southern Selling.

New York. Nov. ia.--More active
and general southern selling was the
feature on a break Of approximately
a cent q pound IN the cotton ma rket
today. January contracts sold off 20
$40. making a decline OF IS points
from the closing price or yesterday.
and new low record for the season.
bat there was a good leai Or covering
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-12
NOTED SPEAKER WILL ADDRESS
 B|SBEEANS IN FUTURE IF THE
 LOCAL '. M. C. 4. AT DINNER

who has investigated all of the fi- nancial features of the local "Y" At the Friday evening dinner 1t will be decided whether the people of the community will be asked to raise a large part of these necessary funds and take an active part in fits man. agement. It is pointed out by the wis., iting official and by others who are familiar with the associations work, that the local r. M. c. A. is a self governing affair AS they phrase the matter Home Rule" is a fact. During the war the f. NJ. c. A. was practical ly placed in the hands of the commu- nifty for every kind of war work. To- day, the financial expert points out, the dues for the privileges of the building are no higher than they were some years ago.
 Ut Is about the only thing l know of, or can learn of," said Mir. Coyen- dale yesterday, that has not been raised to meet the increased costs of everything we buy"
 In spaking of what the community had done for the Y. M. c. A. in the past, MT Coyendale pointed out that the largest campaign previously car
  ren District was last year when little over $5000 was raised for both the Y. W. c. A. and the Y. M c. A Each institution received half of this amount
 The local Y M. c. A. enjoys the use Of buildings, valued at $100,000 rent free and insurance free. In spite of that fact. which must be considered as great contribution toward any like institution, the sum to be raised is approximately S30OO0. This amount must be raised if the work is to go forward.
 q am of the opinion that when the people of the Warren District apprc- ciate the real situation. they aill favor the forward movement of their Y. M. C. A. This question will be settled Friday night, and. if the pro- ject Is approved. immediate steps will be taken to launch a big cam- paign that will raise the money with in very few days"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-12
SPIRITS
 GUIDED HIM IN
 FINDING THIEF
Witness with Faith in the Supernatural Winds Up
 In Prison

The alleged ability of spiritualist to tell who had the stolen goods fea- tured the trial in Judge Winters court yesterday at Lowell of Jesus Tabaquy and Alberto Garcia, charged with having stolen a pair of silver mounted spurs, long hunting knife and a suit case full of clothes from Sonora Ygnacio DisenZ.
 Alberto Garcia appeared at first as witness against the other Mexi- can youth but became so involved in his testimony as to his. connec- ton with the stolen goods that his name was entered on the complaint as defendant.
 The complainant's son testified that he had told the officers who stole the goods from his mother When the court inquired how he knew who stole them he replied that a spirit ualist, Madame Cagny, told him. The testimony aroused much mirth in the court
 After Garcia and Tabaquy had barred each others past lives in vain effort to fasten the theft of the goods on each other they were both forced to admit that they were in this coun- try without proper passports. Judge Winters settled the case by ordering them both to be held for deportation by the immigration authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-12
ON
 SAFETY WORK

A lecture on Safety and Accident Prevention" was delivered last night by W. w Gidley, safety inspector for the Copper Queen mines, to the mining class at the Y. M. c. A.
 The speaker reviewed the history of the safety movement. He said in part:
 Tn the beginning, safety vArk was largely mechanical. It seemed to those with less vision that safety de- vices were the only solution of the problem. so these devices were in- stalled and 1t was believed that the problem was solved. Such was not the case. Accidents still occurred with distressing rebularity. Some thing more was necessary, and then came the period of efforts toward edu- cation and cooperation in the hope that these would meet the need. It then began, to dawn upon us that Safety was not mechanical or legis- lative, but the equation of man, men, tally and physically, to the work he was doing, and that in order to have safe industry We must have safe men.
 Some early recognized the neces- sity for safe men and, with their safety devices, instituted depart ment to teach safety, recognizing that the two were inseparable and that neither could reach it's plane of highest service without the other.
 Safety and efficiency should go hand in hand. It is unquestionably true that there can be no efficiency in mining operations where unsafe conditions and practices prevail"
 The speaker then told of the educa- tional campaign in Safety matters as the company is carrying it out, the duty of the bosses and d the com pany and of the responsibility of the men themselves. He detailed some of the principal causes of accidents the way in which they could be avoided.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-12

Berlindes on the violin, DeBeriot; (4)
 NEW YORK, Feb. New York so- ciety has been stirred this season by the marriage of Robert Goelet, multi to the former Princess Riabouchinsky. widow of wealthy Russian resident of Paris. Mrs. Goe- let recently arrived in America By her marriage to Robert Goelet she has assumed high social position in New York. Her former husband was a Russian government official
 Another bride from across the sea is expected to enter New York so-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-12

With C. z. Thompson, cashier of the Bank of Bisbee, as general chair man, and c. F. Coykendale. of the I. M. c. A. financial service bureau, as
 thd director, the local association will hold a dinner on Friday evening at G.: 30 o'clock to determine the flu. ture o9 the institution, SO far as the people of the Warren District are concerned. Every creed and insti- tuition of the entire community will be represented at the dinner, al which w. H. Day. interstate secre- tary of the Y. NJ. c. A. and speaker of statewide reputation in Arizona will be heard.
 Cuykendale, representing the h. ternational committee in its financial bureau, has been in the city for seg- eral days Investigating the local sit uation so far as it's effects the Y. M. C. A. His is accredited with being one of the most efficient campaign managers connected with the organi- zation. Under his direction Phoenix, recently raised $56.0O0 and he has just concluded a drive in Tucson that netted the association there a matter of $65,000.
 OO lut pSOpAS OA bAC w olAOh OAo- trict want the Y. M c. A. to coll tinue to be a part of the community" is the way Mr. Coykendale phrased the question to be discussed on Fri day night. '1s the association of sufficient value for the people of the district for them to undertake it's management and participate in its responsibilities? Does the commit nity want the work of the Y. M. C. A. here to go ahead and to prosper, to continue to afford 9 clean, healthy (morally and physically place for the men and boys of the district to visit?
 It would appear to me-" continued MT. Coykendale, that the people of the Warren district have taken the Y. M. c. A. for granted and not given it tho consideration-fron any an- gle-that it deserves"
 The budget for the maintenance of the institution for this year is about $50 1000, according to Mr.~Coykendale.