davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-08

The Mexican treasury L again
filing p, % look ont for another
var. Petroleum export taxes 70 the
amount OF s,500.00O pesos have re-
Gently been paid. l. vii never d..
perhaps in the opinion Of some Of the
Insurgents. % have that much money
q. the command Of their opponents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-08

Doat neglect 70 DO yoar b.. for .Is
Starvation Army n the Opoorru7;.v
Week Drive, Oct. --l6.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-08

The Washington cozl miner yo.ed
eoTn tne proposition y .trke b.
iG54 u szs- Evidently they thought
RS pooy me % ..rike.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-08

While nearly every county and city
has found i necessary 70 increase
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-08

2esi re- E&o Taa. Ads
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08
You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get mora
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood When you feel
its strengthening. invigorating effect, see
how It brings color to the cheeks and how
improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not pattept medicine. it is simply
IRON and QtHNINE suspended in Syrup.
so pleasant even children like it. The
FAcc needs QG.nine to Purify 1t and IRON
% Enrich 1t. These reliable tonic prop
G. ties never fall to drive out impurities in
the bitod.
The Strength-Ceeating Power of GROVES
IASIELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-fve years ago. folks
would ride long distance tc get GROVES
TASTELRSS Chill TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed bodybuilding, strengthening
tonic. The formula is just the same to-
day, and you can Get it from any drug
etore. 60c per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08
IN, =, = 4, U9e --NIr
An Everlasting Memorial.

Nature has Il great part in this last
ing and beautiful memorial, that is to
be erected to the local service men In
the city of Santa Monica, Cal. 1t Is
to be large open-air theatcr and
will take the conventional Greek form,
with seats arranged in concentric tiers,
the orchestral area in the center and
pilared stage at the bottom of the
slope. AS in the conventional thea.
ters Of ancient Greece, the site and
background will be beautiful wooded
hillside.
The level area in the center VIII be
floorcd with mosaic stone work. This
beautiful tribute to the service men
will no doubt, be the pride Of the citi-
Zens of this city for many years to
come.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08
SLANG, IN CLASSIC
Pages of Cervantes Full of Col
Ioquiaisms.
Variety of Terms by Mary Thought to
Be Modern Can Be Found in
Don Quixote" and in Ra-
beIais' Works,

"They now Spurrcd on toward the
inn, and soon overlook on the road
a young fellow, beating it on the hoof
pretty leisurely." mo, no, it shall
never be said of me, the eaten bread
is forgotten, or that l thought it
working for n dead horse, because l
am paid in advance" Extracts from
recent western novel? By no means:
quotations from world classic writ
ten 400 years ago.
In recent reading OF Don QuiX-
ote' l have been struck by the fact
that 1t is q vast storehousc OF what
slang. And this is not by any twist
ing Of the sense: the terms are used
strictly in their modern significance.
1t is true that do not read the book
in its original tongue, but the trans
lation is that of Peter Anthony Mot
teauN and was made more than 200
years ago, so that 1t has fair de-
gree of antiquity. This Hugucnot
merchant, who settled in London after
the revocation of the Edict of Nantes,
picked up a remarkable knowledge OF
homcly idiomatic English. and his
language is always racy Of the soil.
Take it from me, YOU will lose
your labor" says the Knight of the
Sorrowfnl (not Rucful or Wocful in
MottcauX) Countenace to Donna Rod
rigucz, and this is one Of his favoritc
phrases. 81 had mind to cabbage
some Of his CLOTH" confesses the tailor
hrniIyTht hnfnrn nf
his island of Baratara for judgment.
When .Altisdora sang her mock sere-
made to the incOrruptbie and unyield-
ing knight she declared herself q "vir-
gin pullct," n "tcnder chicken" and
thought that Dulcinca "well may brag
of such kid" 81 had not cared a
pin though she had died OF the pip"
was SanchO'S philosophy, and he begs
his master not to die merely of the
mulligrubs."
The squire complains that he had
been 'rbroastcd by above four hun
dred Moors," and admitted that 1t was
not for "Such scrubs as myself" to be
mentioned the same day with knights
errant.
Although by his own admission n
mere clown, Sancho says, 81 know
what's what, and have always taken
care Of the main chance" He tells
his master that the latter chad the
wrong SOW by the ear" his "belly
cries cupboard :" he Is "cocksure ;" he
believed that the giant in the adven-
ture Of the wine skins had gone to
pot" land he reproached the knight for
not "going snacks" in his beatings
One of the galley slaves would have
gone free for 20 ducats "to have
creased the recorders fist" The don
chides his niece that she should pre-
sumo to put in her oar and censlae
the histories of knights-errant"
MotteauX finished Sir Thomas Urqu-
hart's partial translation of Rabelais.
The Frenchman and the doughty Scot
tish cavalier had equal knowledge Of
Anglo Saxon colloquialisms, and where
can one find more racy, pungcnt, down
right English than in these two master
translations Frank w. HOyt in New
York Evening Post
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08
Elyina Fox Australian Pest.

The flying fox has appeared in South
Australia as new fruit pest. Farm
ers have killed quite number of
these creatures. a correspondent ut
Port Wakefield writes This morn
ing some crows, while marauGing
amongst the brushes near the rifle tar
get, put up a flying fox, which took a
direct course for the river, about
mile distant. The crows followed, but
when the fox looped the loop amongst
them they quickly flew in another d-
rection. The flying fox appeared to be
nearly 8 feet wide across the wings.
1t had fair amount Of speed on the
wing and much resembled bat" The
flying fox, so-called because Of its fox
shaped head has been previously
found in other parts of Australia and
Is sometimes known as the fruit bat.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08
Division of Income.

"Tn my opinion" writes wife,
"there Is only one satisfactory arrange.
ment which young couple can make
and that is to take the weekly income
and divide 1t into separate sums, some
thing on the following lines-rent and
taxes, charities and church collections,
doctor, dentist, ETC., holiday fund and
savings, an equal sum for pocket mon
ey for each Of the young couple, an
equal sum for dress for each. Ny hus
band and have been welded over sig
years, shd have two bOnny children
but we always divide our weekly IN
come In this way."-Happily Married
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08
HARDING HOPES
WAR BE OUTLAWED


Republican Candidate Wants United
States to Take Lead for Permanent
Peace. Several Important Confer
ences Held.
Marion, Ohio, Sept. Slope that
the United states will take the lead to
outlaw war and secure the perman-
ent peace of the world, was voiced by
Senator Harding today in speech at
a Homecoming celebration at Mount
Giles, Ohio. country town in his ma
tive county.
Addressing crowd from a street
booth, where members of the Ameri-
can Legion were soliciting funds for a
home for their local post, the Repub-
lican nominee declared ne was willing
to do anything hsort OF surrendering
the nations independence to attain
world concord. He maintained that ac-
ceptancc Of the league of nations as 1t
was written, however, would involve q
sacrifice OF nationality which no friend
OF peace should advocate.
The candidate also declared the ma
ton must show practical. helpful gen
eroSity' to the former soldier, adding
that il was unfair to impose universal
service unless there was TO be an ade
quatc expression Of gratitude with the
return OF peace
The speech was the second deliver
cd by Senator Harding today his posi-
ton in support of cooperative agree
m"nts for farmers halng. been out
lined few hours he:Cre in short
talk hcrc % Il committee to the Ma
tional Board of Farm Organizations
cprcsenting thousands of farmers
throughout the country. Cooperative
marketing, he said, would be the first
practical step that could be taken to
reduce the cost of living
During the day, the nominee took up
With political leaders, one OF his CON
fCrCncos bringing together here for
the first time representatives OF all
three Of the groups into which senate
Republicans divided during league
ratification fight. On his front porch
during the afternoon he talked over
the situation with senator Knox. of
Pcnna., an irreconcilabie, Senator
Spencer, of Missouri, a mild rcserva-
ZIONIST and Senator Townsend Of
Michigan, who stood during the fight
with the middle ground group led by
Senator Lodge.
Senator Knox, who with Mrs. Knox
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08
In Memory
COLE l.. STEVENS
: departed this Life October &. ISIS
English Channel.


The world ahounds in sorrow and
suffering, there are glany sad hearts.
but we must pay the debt of love and
sympathy We owe 20 all our follow
creatures Your boys earthly trials
aTe over TO YOU it may seem 10 have
jus- begun. Yet God, who ncrer makes
mistakes has permitted YOU to endure
t:.i$ loss He honcged you" boy as one
who@ He has chosen 10 gye all that
hc had for humanity. Fic died not
n,croly for his flag and countr". but
sor eyc.y mother and little child alive
today. And his ifc's blood was poured
out that the Joys of a mothers love
and the lisp Of childish words OF ar
tecti9n may no, perish from the earth
and bocomo associated with ali acc
-iat i forever past 50 the solden
n'a" Of hope shines on"
Volunteering for du.y The 3rd Of
August, 1918, his hca". beating strong
wi;.l nop2 oa@crt TO 10 his bit; biddins
#cod-byc TO loved once sayin& God
vii! take caro- of you and /. mother.
y the catalogue Of our memory their
deeds cf love shall ever be a guiding
tar bcckoning us on TO a homo where
rS and sorrow are unknown.
On October 6. 1915 while Going
through the English Channel "'rhc
G rant2' was sunk. Four days aftcr-
wards his body was found on the coast
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08

had spent the uight a the Harding
home, departed just before the can
didate left for Mount Gilead, but Sen
ator Spencer and Townsend took the
20 mile automobile ride with the NOM
inee and made short speeches at the
come-coming celebration. Senator
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08

Spencer issued statement later say
ing that the people Of Missouri were
determinedly opposed to the Wilson
Cox league OF nations"
Other callers at Senator Harding's
Office today included Harry Nj. Daugh-
erty, of Columbus, a member of the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08
"Nrs. kcach Tells How She Got TO
Know Rat-Snap."

Have always feared rats Lately
noticed many on my farm. a ncugh-
Dor said he Just got rid of drOves with
RAT-SNAP This started me thinking
Tried RAT-SNAP myself. 1t killed II
and scared the rest away" RAT-SNAP
comes in three sizes. SOC. Csc and
Sl.25. Sold and guaranteed by Lau-
rens Hardware Co. Putnam's Drug
Store, and Kennedy Bros.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08

Republican campaign committee AMI.
lake l.. Harmon, National Committee
man from Oklahoma, Charles S. Bar
rett, of Georgia, president Of the
Farmers Union, headed the farm dele.
CATION and explained the farmers need
to the nominee. ,a.hM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
CHAMBER COMMERCE
ADVERTISES CITY

The 81 Louis Post Dispatch IT
Sunday, Dec. &c. carries a three col
IA IA display advertisement of penaa-
cola and the san Carlos hotel on a
pare whore other Florida resorts are
advertised The advertisement Is in i.
serted by the Chamber Of Commerce
and the san Carlos hotel on a $3.50
basis Several inquiries have already
been received by Secretary Price ~
the Chamber Of Commerce as a result
The same advertisement has been
inserted tn several other northwestern
and western papers and u is expecteA
that the immediate and future infsu.
cnce will 10 much toward making the
advantages peculiar to Pensacola
known to tourists.
The advertisement contains a clear
cut OF the hotel. mats for which were
made in The Journal office eompos-
ing room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
GATHERING
REPORTED AS SLOW

WASHINGTON. bee % Very it,
tie has been done Oh gathering unhar-
vested cotton duriug the last week
the weather bureaus weekly builetil
today announced THis was on
count of continued oyt weather ir
the NORTHEASTERN portion ~ the 5sit
and temperature too tow for outdacs
work in tho Northwestern porl ln
Considcrablc low grado cotton IS stul
Ia the fields in Texas
The week averaged cold In most
parts % the country some damaEc
was done "a winter truck in Texas
and to tender truck in north-cent~1I
Florida. Very utue Il any injury re-
suited to hardy truck in the certra,
gulf states ard celery lettuce and
cabbage were fayCrabiy affGetea by
the weather iu FLORIDA during the
week Extreme southern Florida.
truck IL n Ioar condition owing 10
frost damage e The preceding wees
Grinding % sugar cane Is nearly com
pleted IN the extreme lower Mlssis-
sippi valley small quantities a
citrus fruit are being shipped from
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
PAXTON RAILROAD
AGENT Is ROBBED

sam Jerniwan Of DeFuniak Springs
has been arrested and is being held in
the neFuniak Jail in connection with
the robbery If r. +. Roweli. railroad
agent at Paxton
RoWeil was held up not far from
the railway station and robbed of 81
and then marched 10 che station az
the point ~ a gun and ordered 20
open the safe. When lie made some
excuse the burglar. Il rs alleged.
opened the safe, the combination be-
ing OF az the time, and took sum
81 money from Il. the exact amount
of which IS not known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
GIANTS OUT AFTER
BATTING LEADER

NEW YORK. Doc 2s.--An ofrer BY
the New York National league base
bail club OF $500 geo and four players
Tor Rogers Hornsby. leading National
league batter IN 1890, has been turned
down by che ST. Louis management.
This statement was made here to-.
day by Judge Francis y. McQuade.
treasurer of the Giants lie said the
proposition fell through when sam
Breadon. president Of the Cardinals.
wired they would consider" Il one OF
tho four players were Frank Frlsch.
"McGTsw would not trade Friach
FOR Hornsby even up" Mcouads as
serted
Last summer the record OFFER Of
s250o0o was made for Hornshy by
the Giants When - was refused Me
Graw said he would not renew the
bid The latest offer was made. n
was said. when the Giants learned
Branch Hickey had talked 81 eSchang.
ing Hornsby for three Cinclnnata
players.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
BEEF STEW BANQUET.
HELD FOR CHILDREN

NEW YORK. Dec 2a.-one taoa-
.ana ~ New Yorks men and women
IN wealth paid $1,000 or more each
here tonight 10 SO at plain board
table and eat beef stew.
The banquet was testimonial
arranged ~ Herbert Hoover. chair-
man 81 the European relief council. 81
Americas effort 90 succor the 3.beo 600
starving children ~ Europe.
The stew. accompanied hy white
bread and a cup ~ cocoa, was the
same a. served - starving childrca a.
relief stations throughout Europe ~
a cost ~ less than a cent and a hah
General John , Pershing. Mr Hoev-
er. John -. Rockefeller. r., Mrs
August belmont. and other n9tahies
carried soup bowls and we're first in
: line that passed ~ army field
Kitchens &C. be served The serv,tors
were young society women
rrltz Kreislcr entertained the dfrers
with several violin solos : vacant
high chair. placed for tho "fnvis tle"
guest - honor for the children for
whom Hoover's campaign - ks5 goo
600 was launched stood az the head o.
the speakers table.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
ANNUAL NATIONAL
TRACK MEET FIXED

CHICAGO. Dec. e3.-An annual na
tional track meeting. which every COLI
lege and university IN the National
intercollegiate Athletic Association
would have representatives and the
formation of an Olympic association
o. take charge OF and interest itself
in the American olympic committee
were endorsed at the fifteenth annual
meeting ~ the association today. Com
mittee reports favorinE legislation Of
interest 20 collegiate circles as wcll
as Undergraduate bodies were made
In addition to the transaction az r0u-
tine business
The suggested track meet would
hring together athletes from all over
the country and would be IN the ma
ture Of an annual American college
Olympic. The resolution passed re-
garding an Olympic association would
place ia IL the responsibility for elect
ms a representative committee which
would use every endeavor 10 gather
together a team ~ Americas best
athletes.
Palmer y. Pierce. president 81 the
association. who presided. declared
that the war had caused widespread
interest I'm boxing lie urged some
action be taken 20 lend support 20
the establishment Of boxing IN col
lege currlcuiums.
Reports on football and other sports
were heard AZ the afternoon session.
New colleges admitted 10 member
ship hi the association were CornelIs
Massachusetts Tech. Annapolis Naval
Academy. Centre College. Miami De-
pnuw and Coe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
HE NEVER SAW
ANYTHING TO
EQUAL TANLAC
Tampa Man Tells How This Med
icine Has Made a Different
Man Of Him

II never IN my life saw anything 20
equal Tanlac." said William Archer
smith. we'll known carpenter residimg
Al Seminole Heights. Tampa. Fla, IN
relating his experience few days ago,
About a year after ! moved 20
Florida I seemed 20 set fun o. ma
laria he continued. My zppstito
was so poor that I never cared FOR
anything Co eat. and the little I man
aged 70 furco down caused me lot
~ trouble afterwards. Ny stomach
was nearly always upset and my liver
VAS badly disorderod my tongue was
coated ana / always had a ~had taste
tn my mouth. 7 felt weak and run
dozen All the time and didn't have
much energy about me. took sew
eril different kinds ~ medicines, but
nothing helped me and ] just Kept on
going down Hill.
several ~ my friends here iu Tam
pa. who had taken Tanlac. advised ne
~ give this medicine q trial ana 1 dia
40. The first bottle made wonder
fui change ia my condition ane l have
been improving ever since. have
taken four bottles 30 far ana am hke
a. different man. Ny appetite has
plrRed 40. and | am now able 90 eat
anything 1 want without any had atteF
efferfa That run down. tired-ont
feeling has left me and seem % be
fiti 81 new nfe and energy. sleep
good every night now and get out 81
bed mornings feeling 1nSt me MN
tongue n no longer coated and I dont
have that disagfeenble taste IN my
mouth now Ny stomach seems % -
~ nsrfect condition. Tnniac - tho
most wonderful medicine ever saw
in my life"
Tanlac i sold IN Pensacola ~ the
Crystal Pharmacy ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
INSPECTION HELD
OF CAMP EUSTIS

WASHfSUTOM, Dec. ga-Five mem
hers 81 the house committee accom-
PANIED by Major General D. ". Coe.
chief ~ the coast artillery viii in
spcct Camp Eustis. Va tomorrow %
determine whether the camp should b.
abandoned July 4 Those who made
up the party which left here tonight
were representative Green. Vermont
Crago. Pennsylvania HUH Iowa
Miller. Washington. and Fisher Ten
neSnec
Abandonment 81 the camp at the
end - the present fiscal year wa pro
videa Tor in legislation passed. by
ongfess m the Inst session Siace
then b has been urged that ia be- -e-
taiued because 81 the facilities Their
for coast artillery practice on railroa 4
mounts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
COMMISSION THANKS
MARSH FOR AID
Joint Goods Roads Commission By
Resolution Thanks Fred Marsh
for tnsslfsh Service.

The Joint good roads commission
has adopted the following resolution
expressive ~ its appreciation Of tho
splendid work for good roads and Inc
valuable services 20 tho commission
freely given by Pred " Marsh. clerk
~ the United states district court and
member OF the commission.
Whereas. The joint good roads
commission. composed Ut members
from the board ~ county commits
sioners. the Rotary club the Klwanis
club. Chamber OF Commerce and the
Escambia and santa Rosa counties
Ferry Pass Bridge association and
other civic organizations OF Escambla
county. Florida. since Its organization
has worked diligently and faithfully
for plans that would assure porna-
neut roads and bridges throughout
Escamhia county and across Escambia
river al Ferry Pass. and.
Whereas. Through tho cooperation
of this commission with the board %
county commissioners Of Escambia
county. Florida. a g. 600 900 bond issue
was authorized by vote ~ the people
81 Escambia county on the 2sth day
% September 1870. and.
Whereas. this commission desires 70
20 on record aH showing its appreCia-
tion ~ the Invaluable service Of our
fellow member. y. W. Marsh. who has
given the most OF his time for the
past several months vshoily FOR this
good cause without compensation.
Therefore. be q resolved by this
commission that we express TO him
our sincere appreciation for his aid
and assistance. and for the good work
that he has done in so successfully
carrying on this campaign. and which
resulted IN the issue o. bonds for
paved roads Ia our county. end for
his AID and assistance Ia securing the
cooperation Of the state road depart
ment. which has promised 10 build the
bridge across Escamhia river az Ferry
Pass.
Mr. Marsh was elected ~ The com
mission 60 90 before the state road
department next week IN the interest
~ the Ferry Pass proposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
STOCK MARKET
GAINS STRENGTH
inquiry for Transportation Shares
lnfuses Activity.

NEW YORK. Dec Substantial
inquiry for transportation shares IN
FUSED apprcciable activity and strength
into the stock market today after an
irregular opening tn which several
new low records Tor the year were
made Buying Of rails was most
marked Ia the dividend paying issues
At gain Of / 20 p1lats. hut secondary
or reorganized properties - roads ira
versiug rich agricultural sections of
the West and Southwest were not neg
lected
oils stccis, equipments and motors
displayed greater stability than at any
time since the recent upheayal and wa
rious spccialties Of tho tobacco. food.
chemical and utility groups scored
variable advances
Although the movement went Tar
toward confirming the impression that
much liquidation Of the last fortnight
had lie Inception Ia definite purpose
- establish tax payments for the ex-
pirinE year
The days budget 81 news again in-
cluded existing backward conditions
Is the industrial situation, the Iron
age. for example. seeing no prospects
~ q buying squirt for several weeks.
It is believed however that the first
few months of 1891 viii witness gen.
eral demand FOR supplies. especially
railway equipment Best prices 81 the
day wefe registered iu the last hour
when rails under tine guidance oe
Northern Pacific. oVcrshadowed al
other ISSUES and drove the shorts 20
cover Ia many industrial stocks a
strong tone ruling a. the close
Tradlng ln bonds especially the con-
tertible on speculative issues was tn
kcep.ng with the demand for stocks.
but liberty bonds and most indsutrlals
were irregular Total sales. par value.
1895 .o0a. ola United states bonds
were changed on call