davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25

try Press. 1t happens that the dope
We have on the Great Western Sugar
Company makes that corporation =
shining mark to shoot At.
But how about the scores Of Cor
poration Prof:tcers in other lines?
How about the Print Paper situation,
which the Country Newspapers find
themselves up against? How about
the Lumber Trust. the Chemical and
Drug Trust, the Cement Trust, the
Commission and Warehouse Ring?
In Gods name are these not
enough to arouse. the boys in their
own defense. II not in defense Of the
psop,s. against the Corporation Prof.
itssrS?
Talk about III the
"Reds' and the Anarchists threaten.
ing the institutions Of free govern.
mont We state without fear Of sue
csssful contradiction. that the profit
mad. monsy.grabbing Corporation
Profitsers are doing more TO make
"Rsds" and I W. W.. Of naturally
law abiding loyal citizens and men
and women Of foreign extraction
than any other element in America
today. There Ia big work ahead II We
Of the Country Press are going to do
our fall duty to our flag and govern
nssnt-the cleanest flag that flies;
the bsst government on Gods green
earth, whom fuoctioning A. the faith.
era intended when they offered the
oppressed peoples Of oil the world,
free government. here In America.
John, send the call down the line.
"COms on, boys. up and At EN-"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
,.,,... ~. :. A. ]. RECHT ARMADA COLO

The power of money is wonderful.
No better demonstration of it can be
found thar in the U. s. Senate to-
day. In the first Place We hav the
spectacle Of a man buying seat"
in that August Assembly. Then we
zee him tried and convicted of this
crime against the government. Blu.
little thing that DOESN'T disturb h.sa
in the least-why, because he has the
means to buy his freedom, ut lcas.
until the highest tribunal has passed
upon his case. A poor man convict
ed under similar circumstances would
be doing time in Fl. Leavenworth in
stead of returning to the U. s. SEN
ate and he would be stunned by his
fellow Senators instead of being me.
with brass brnd when he landed in
town. But. o shucks-what's the
use.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25

Annual eerssesatie..l Meeting
The Annual Congregational meet
ming Vt the Presbyterian CHURCH of
Arvadn, will bs held Wednesday ev-
ening. March 3lst. Very impc rtant
matters arc to come before the con-
gregation for action, and every mem
Der and adherent is earnestly urged
tc be present.
A basket lunch will be served by
ladies Of the congregation fro G p.
m. to p. m. and coffee furnished.
4. J. Rccht, Clerk of Cong.
The farmers are busy with their
spring blowing and planting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
LOWRY IS MADE
BANK PRESIDENT
NEW HEAD OF CAPITAL CITY
BANK Is SON-IN-LAW OF w. a.
RAWLS OF THIS CITY.

Tallahassee, July 21.-(Special.)-
One of the largest financial deals in
the history of Tallahassee and Leon
county has just been consummated in
this city.
Dexter NJ. Lowry and o. c. Collins,
both formerly of the Florida Cotton
Oil Company, have bought a large
block of the stock of the Capital City
bank from Mr.. George w. Saxon, pres
ident of that institution since it's or
ganization, and after September J.. will
assume the active management of the
bank, Mr.. Lowry as president and Mr..
Collins as Wee president. Mr.. Saxon
will remain as chairman of the board
of directors and will give such atten-
ton to his outside interests as may
be necessary to their continued sue
cess. AS is well known Mr.. Saxon is
one of the largest operators of naval
stores and timber lands in western
Florida and has for many years been
one of the most prominent, public
spirited and progressive citizens Of the
Capital city.
Mr. Lowry and Mr.. ColliG are both
well a favorably known in the state
as successful business men. The former
was for eighteen years local manager
of the Tallahassee plant of the Florida
Cotton Oil Company and during that
time, Mr.. Collins was cashier. About
two years ago Mr.. Lowry was made
manager of the Florida Cotton Oil
Company with headquarters at jack
sonville, and Mr.. Collins was made
manager of the Tallahassee plant.
For the past fifteen years Mr.. Lowry
has been connected with the bank as
one of the vice presidents and Mr..
Collins has been a director for the
past three years. The former is at
present state senator from Leon coun-
ty.
The Capital City bank was organized
in 1895 and is one of the oldest and
strongest state banks in northern
Florida. Both the new officers come
from a family of bankers, j. B. +.
Lowry. vice-president of the Hamilton
National Bank of Chattanooga, and r.
D. Lowry, cashier of the Bank of VAL
ley Head, Ala, are brothers of the new
president of the Capital City bank
Mr.. Collins father up to the time OF
his death, about year ago, had been
for many years, president Of the bank
of Spring City, Tenn.
1t is particularly gratifying to Tai
lahasseeans that this change will
bring back Mr.. Lowry and his family
to the Capital city, where they have
long been social favorites.
The Capital City Bank was founded
in 1896 by Mr.. Saxon, Mr.. Rawls and
associates. Mr.. Rawls was vice-pres-
ident for five years; and after the
death of Mr.. B. A. Meginniss, cashier,
in 1901, he resigned his position as
State Chemist of Florida, to become
it's cashier; within the next five years
the bank was wonderfully prosperous,
and became the biggest bank between
Pensacola and Jacksonville.
Becoming tired of the banking bust
ness, Mr.. Rawls withdrew from the
bank in 1906 and moved to Pensacola,
to become associated with the found
ers of the Crystal Pharmacy.
Mr.. Lowry is the son -in-law of Mr.
Rawls. .E ..s.t..a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
TUBERCULOSIS
: Home IS open
DIR. BRINK SENDS OUT LETTERS
CALLING ATTENTION TO ITS NEEDS
AND PURPOSES.

Letters to numerous Pensacola resi-
dents were sent out yesterday by DR..
f. A. Brink of the state board of health
laboratory. DR.. Brink calls attention
to the establishment of the home for
tuberculosis patients at 2200 w. Con-
zalez street. One patient is now in the
home and is improving in health, large
ly due to proper care and food. Pre-
parations are being made to take care
Of others.
A housekeeper has been installed in
the home and she is proving to be an
excellent woman for the duties re-
quired. She cares for the patient when
the Red Cross nurse is absent and helps
with all the work.
Several donations for the home have
been received and more are needed.
Mrs. Kinsley of w. Jackson street gave
bed linen and blankets and the sisters
at the Pensacola hospital gave a por-
table bathtub. Mrs. Hicks and Mrs.
Antoine neighbors, have been supply
ing the home with fresh milk.
Mrs. WA Smith of 1902 w. LaRua
street has received donations of money
and clothing for the home and all who
are Interested in the home are asked
to communicate wits her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
BAPTIST MEET
AT DEFUNIAK
FORTY SEVEN DELEGATES FROM
PENSACOLA MEET AT PALMER
COLLEGE,.

Delegates from Pensacola 20 the
West Florida Baptist assembly left
yesterday for DeFuniak Springs. The
gathering is expected TO be one of the
largest ever held by Flor da Raptists
as there will be delegates from over
two hundred churches. The meeting
will last from July 21 through July %.
An interesting program has been
provided for the delegates. The must
cal end of the program has been placed
under the direction of Rev. ]. Dean
Adcock. The song book to be used is
THE Treasury of Song
The delegates from Pensacola are:
East Hill Baptist Church-Rev. A.
c. Odom, Miss Martha Penn, Miss Vera
Hendricks, Miss Laverna Edwards,
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, Miss Lille
Gomillion, Mrs. Geo. Axelson, Miss
Elizabeth Hart, Royce Brooks.
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
Miss Rosabelle Ethridge, Miss Grace
Andrews.
Olive Baptist Church-.Mrs. Marvin
Merritt, Miss Gladys Merritt.
First Baptist Church-Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Macdonald, Mrs. Dupree, Mss
Harriet worthington, Miss Edith
worthington, Miss Vandilla Strick-
land, Miss Bird, Miss Senterfit, Miss
Pattie Gray. Miss Alberta Davis, Miss
Clara Mae Hardy, Miss Grace Andrews,
Miss Louise Davis, Miss Edna Wolfe,
Miss Katherine Ray, Miss HERMAN,
John Moseley, ellis Pate, Stanley
Wolfe. jay. Hall, Dixie Beggs, Paul
Caro-, Kent Phillips. Will Hannah
Wolfe, Clarence Pierce, Mr.. King, Le-
roy Abbott, Girther Pate, Cooper Pate,
Miss Pierce, Mss Ola Mae Davis Mrs.
Hall, Mrs. Yates, Miss Lois Grant, Miss
Gladys Mcmillan Miss Airline Kehoe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
WALKER ANDERSON IS
BURIED AT VICKSBURG

Relatives and friends Of the Walker
Anderson, whose death came suddenly
last Wednesday night in Mississippi
will be interested in the following de-
tails, taken from an exchange Of Vicks-
burg.
walker Anderson, ST., for the past
two years a resident of this city, con-
nected with the insurance agency OF
p. L. Davis. died suddenly during the
night of Wednesday, in his hotel at
Okolna, supposedly from acute lndl-
gestion. Mr. Anderson's death must
have come shortly after he went TO MS
room at the hotel, although his body
was not found until the following
morning. He had evidently made pre-
parations for retiring and had partially
shaved himself, falling by the side OF
his bed. where his body was found IN
the morning. Mr.. Anderson had been
sufferer from Indigestion and IT is
believed that his death was the re-
suit of an acute attack.
He is survived by his wife. who Is
A member of the Muary family OF Port
Gibson: a son in Pittsburgh and two
daughters, one of whom, Mrs. Chase.
is eynected to arrive with her husband
from Greenville. S. C. The funeral
services will be held at Trinity churcil'
Mr.. Anderson formerly made ms
home in Pensacola, Florida, and was
the descendant of a prominent family
in that state.
Though out of the city great deal
Mr.. Anderson took advantage OF every
opportunity to serve the interests OF
Holy Trinity church. he being deo
yout Episcopalian. He loved music
and often his fine tenor voice was
heard in the choir. There was never
a more perfect gentleman nor more
consecrated churchman than Mr.. An.
derson, said the Rev. J. c. Jones' OF
Holv trinity" and his loss to the par
ish will be keenly felt.
: The news of the death of Mr.. An
derson came as a great shock TO tne
neonle of Pensacola and West tlorlda'
with the upbuiIding of which, MS lam
ilv had been identified for so many
Years. and particularly to the members
of Christ Church parish, Of which ne
was a member.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
BUFORD NAMES OFFICE
FORCE FOR NEXT YEAR

Tallahassee, July 21.-(SpeciaD-
In an interview this morning, Hon
Rivers H. Buford. attorney general
elect. made public the personnel OF
the assistants and office force to be
associated with him in the conduct
of the affairs of the attorney generals
office when he succeeds to that posi-
ton next January. The appointees
will be as follows:
Judge J. B. Gaines of Leesburg,
first assistant: Hon. w. w. Trammell,
second assistant; Miss Allie Yawn. law
clerk and stenographer and Miss Ruby
Justiss, office stenographer. Judge
Gaines, who will be the first assist
ant, has the reputation of being a
most thorough lawyer. and southern
gentleman of the old school. Mr..
Trammell is at present one of the at
torney generals sis a n IS, is a
brother of Park Trammell, United
States senator and was formerly sup
erintendent of the Florida Hospital
for the Insane Miss Yawn has for
several years been the law clerk in
this office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
PAYNE RETURNS FROM
LONG MOTOR TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Payne ana MT
and Mrs. r. ]! Leary have just re-
turned from a motor trip of 1923 miles
which embraced parts of Florida, Geor-
gia and Alabama. They were gone
two weeks and had no motor trouole
of any kind. In speaking OF the TRIP
Mr.. Payne, who is connected win the
Burrow Press, said: I'VE MADE the
East Coast from Melbourne to jack
sonville and were greatly impressed
with the good roads. Roads were also
fine around Tampa. Improved high
wavs are what Escambia county and
West Florida need. Good roads and
better roads should be the slogan OF
every progressive citizen. The time to
start is now. Don't wait. Talk good
roads all the time and in time we will
have real improvements along those
lines"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
BOOZE INDUSTRY
Still THRIVES.
SMUGGLERS ARRANGE PLANS FOR
ANCHoRiNG VESSELS OUTSIDE
THREE MILE LIMIT.

Palm Peach, July 21.-The prohibi-
ton enforcement department OF the
United States government. southern
district, has asked for the use of sew
trail fast cruising boats of high power
to patrol the waters between the Ba-
hamas and the coasts of Florida, in an
effort to break up liquor smuggling.
1t has been learned that one of the
str ongest organizations of liquor run
ners has lately been perfected, on, a
plan of operation quite different from
anything heard of before in the trans
portation, of contraband. The sys-
tenn" is using three goo1-sized boats
of varying tonnage, two OF them
equipped with engines capable of de-
veloping 800 horse power and making
fast time.
These boats are used to transport
liquor to a point Just beyond the three
mile zone, outside OF which they are
considered on the high seas and i'm
mune from boarding parties or iaspec-
ton, in point of international law. The
method of distribution is arranged
from the parent ships, the three ships
mentioned. and small power boats un-
load the liquor from these ships under
off shore, virtually buying cir loads
from the ships instead ot The small
boats making the long and dangerous
run to the Bahamas and back
Thus at an advance of a dollar or
two a quart over the price charged in
the Bahamas, liquor runners affiliat-
ed with the system can procure their
cargoes three miles out 10 sea, under
cover of darkness, reducing the risks
of seizure, saving the time consumed
in making the trip by small boat and
considerable expense of oil and Slso-
line.
Approximately one hundred and for
ty cases, of whiskey, alleged tt have
been shipped from the Bahamas to
West Palm Beach, were seized 1t May
port, near Jacksonville. and FIVE men
arrested and locked Up il the Euval
county Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
LOSES IN FOOT RACE
WITH DEPUTY COLEMAN

John Rutledge walked into the court
room where Judge Jones presides yes
terday morning and sat down on a
bench alongside of Deputy Sheriff
Coleman of Century.
Hello. Rutledge," said Coleman.
why did you run away from the Jail
at Century,"
Rutledge proclaimed that he didn't
like to be locked up and therefore
broke out. He was being held for
train riding.
well, come along with me and I'll
see if you can break out of the Pen
sacola city hoos-gow, Coleman re-
turned.
The pair started, with Coleman lead
ing. They were half way to the door
when Coleman looked back and saw
Rutledge stepping high, wide and fire.
quent for the rear exit.
Rutledge showed a clean pair OF
heels across the Place but was finally
captured in a restaurant across the
way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
UNCLEALEX WILL
Be KlWANIS HOST
READY WEAR PROPRIETOR Is
CHAIRMAN OF ENTERTAINMENT
COMMITTEE TODAY

Uncle" Alex Friedman, chairman OF
the Kinwanis committee On business
ethics is also chairman of the enter
tainment committee for today. He
promises an interesting meeting of the
club at the San Carlos at o'clock and
calls particular attention to the silent
boost which he says will be something
extra nice.
The invitations which have been re-
ceived by all braves read thusly.
Fellow Braves:
Your presence is requested at a meet
ing to be held Thursday, July %. at
/ D. m. in the San Carlos Hotel (big
dining room)
The meeting will be presided over
by Alex Friedman uncle Alex and he
wants all his nephews! both old and
young to be present Sorry he cannot
invite his nieces as this is strictly a
stag party.
There will be fun galore and plenty
Of good things to eat and drink-"mint
Juleps" included.
Also lots of good hot air and sensible
talks by two prominent speakers. one
OF them being Major ]. t. McMullen
Field director of American Red Cross
and Mr.. Sidney P. Levy 1.-THE Mark
Twain" Of the city, and o. My! the
silent boost will be Wonderful. Some
thing nice to give to your wife. sweet
heart. or if you have none, to some
one else's wife.
Uncle Alex will have secret to tell
you, so be sure and be there.
am expecting you.
Respectfully yours,
ALEX FRIEDMAN,
Chairman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
kIchAELS STERN
Naiue Ersf C1ofhea

When a banker turns down an ap-
plicant for a loan-he usually tells
him WHY.
When "a young man asks a young
lady if he may call and she says NO"
-4he usually knows WHY.
But here we are without your trade
you haven't said a woodland we can't
think oi anything that we have done
that's wrong.
This adv. is for the man who isn't
wearing our clothing-we are having
a wonderful season fitting y9Ir friem's
but VIC are worried about YOU.
Is it purely an oversight or are you
side stepping us on purpose?
we'd like to know.
Would you mind telling?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
CHURCH ROBBER is
GIVEN TWO YEARS

Roy Allen, cha rged with robbing the
safe at Christ church last Sunday,
pleaded guilty before Judge Jones in
the court of record yesterday and was
sentenced to two years at Raiford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
The One Great
Mosquito Remedy
Sweet Dreams

Sweet Dreams is called great mos
quito remedy because IL does a great SER
vice to a great degree of satisfaction.
All over the world IL works continu-
ously and tirelessly over night. For the
sick, the well. the old, the young. the
weak or the strong; Sweet Dreams
works, works. works.
For the rich or poor. Sweet Dreams
works just the same. No favoritism is
displayed at any time or place.
Can't you allow Sweet Dreams to be-
come your mosquito remedy?
Ii keeps mosquitoes off to a great de-
gree of satisfaction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
WHY BE
SICK 2.

It's cheaper to keep well than
to get we'll. When you feel all
rundown, nervous, ETC.; if you
suffer from constipation, indi-
gestion, heartburn, or any form
of stomach, liver or kidney
troubles, try DAVIS UNION
TONIC and get relief at once.
For sale by all leading drug
gists.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22

100000 for a county Jail!
How much for Public Schools?
Answer at the polls on the 9th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22

Ed Richardson, colored, was fined
SIS and costs for stealing two pounds
of sugar. Richardson claimed that he
bought the sugar but the grocer from
whom he said he bought it asserted
that Richardson has made no pur-
chase from him.
j. ]. McNamee is under bond await
ing trial on charges growing out of
allegations by Jasper Antoine that Nc
Nance was implicated in chicken
stealing with him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
SAND. KEY PAsSINGS.

Sand Key, July 21.-Passed west
goth, Mantilla (Br); Overlook, Mag
dala (Br.); Rionjn (Br); Mlv. Hag-
good, Gulfport and Barge San Dus-
tano tBr); 21st, Socony and barge;
Laramie (Br); Beacon, Concordia
(Br); Occidental. ..., ....
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12

Thomas Marxon, formerly of Her
miston but now of Portland. is in the
ity on business today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12
LADIES'! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back it's Color and Lustre
with Grandma's Sage
Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home. though. is
troubles me. An easier way is to get
tho readv-to -use preparation improV-
ed by the addition of other ingredients
a largo bottle at little cost, Mt drug
stores, known as 'Wyeth's sage and
Sulphur Compound thus avoiding a
lot Of muss,
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire tn retain our Nouthtui
appearances and attractivcness. BY
darkening vcur hair with WNeth :
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can ten. because it does it SO natural
lv. So evenly. You jus' dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at q time; by morning
all gray hairs have DISAPPEARED. After
1nother application or two your halr
heccmes beautifully dark glossy. soft
and Iuxuriant and you appear years
younger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12

i When Informed that Parge Leonard
| would speak In Pendleton in behalf
OF General Wood. N. Berkeley, chair
man of the Unatila county demo-
cratic central committee, said: Last
winter when green slabs were selling
at around SIS per cord, a barge loaded
with wood would have appealed tc
any of us. Now however, we viii
gladly listen while the Barge unloads.
but win retire singing that popular
song. 'McAdoo'H Do"
1 Charles Schatz, of the Inland Mer-
lcantile Company. of Adams was
Pendleton business visitor today.
1 Bill Switzler a familiar figure at the
Roundup, is here today from Umatil-
Ia He will he master of events at
Iforseman's Day to be held in Her
mston March 90.
When he accepted the vice pres
idency of the First National Bank of
Portland last September. w. L.
Thompson promised one day a week
tc his duties as president of the Am
erican National Bank here. The many
duties imposed by his new position,
HoWeNeF, nave U1due lHdl pfofflSe nara
to keep and two visits a month are
about all Mr.. Thompson can sand
wich in. Today he is here on one Of
his flying trips.
]. NJ. Keeney, of Portland, who has
been head shepherd of the Cunning
ham Sheep & Land Co.. since the
death of J. ~ Burgess, president of
the concern, Is in Pendleton today
after having spent a few days on busi-
ness in La Grande. Mr.. Keeney is
vice president of the company.
Pete Sheridan, in stature as well as
in land holdings, one of the biggest
farmers of the Butter Creek district.
is in pendleton today. Alfalfa is the
principal crop raised on the Sheridan
place. although China pheasants and
jackra bbits run a close second. Mr..
Sheridan held turkey shoot at his |
place last fall and entertained shooters
from as remote points as Pendleton |
and Umatila with a hospitality that |
has made the name Pete Sheridan |
familiar in many household of the
west end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12
Railroad Man Gives Good
Advice

Several years ago I was under
treatment of a stomach specialist for
5 months, 8 weeks of which were spent
in hospital. Another stomach spe-
cialist told me l had gall stones and
than an operation was necessary. !
did not want to have this. I lost As
pounds in weight. Taking with a
brakeman one day he told me of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and since
taking 1t have gained IS pounds and
am feeling fine. / am advising others
to try it, 1t is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach liver and fntes-
tinal ailments, including appendicitis
Ono does will convince or money re-
funded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12
.FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
IION to Remove IIASilY.

Here's q chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that it
will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles; while If it does
give YOU a clear complexion the eX-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
Won how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get beauti-
ful complexion. Rarely is more than
ono ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for for
double strength Othine as TINS
strength is sold under guarantee OF
money back If it fails to remove
freckles.