davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-10
Appeal for BrightlOOk
Hospital Aid Association

Why should the Brightlook Hospi
tai Aid association, at this time ask
for pledges from friends of the assoc
iation?
A moments reflection "a brief COM
.parison of pre-war and present prices
and you have the answer. To be
specific the high cost of cotton is the
reason
Each year the Aid association pur-
chases large quantities of cotton from
which sheets pillow slips and gowns
are made To maintain the work this
year is required sum of money four
or five time sas great as during the
pre-war period, and at the February
Executive meeting it was voted to
initiate the pledge system.
The committee in charge are, Mrs.
j.. w. Scott, chairman, Mrs. G. F.
Cheney and Mrs. Ella S. Truax, and
the following persons will circulate
the pledge cards
Mrs. George Cary, Miss Hazel
Chesley, Mrs. Alex. N. Drew, Mrs.
Carl D. Hovey, Mrs. w. H jerks, Mas
w P Smith, Miss Phoebe Scott, Mrs.
Chas. Simanton, Mrs. C. 4. Severance
Mrs. Ella S. Truax, Miss Ella Will
marth, Lyndon and Lyndonville; Mrs
Elbridge Hastings, Waterford; Mrs.
Chauncey Miltimore, Concord; Mrs.
Homer Rice, St. Johnsbury Center.
1t is hoped that there will be many
who will gladly assist the association
in it's important and very necessary
work.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-10
MISS MONAHAN'S
ARMY ESSAY
WINS End PRIZE

The CALIFORNIAN prints today the
essay of Miss Ethel Monahan of Mt.
st. Joseph's Academy which won the
second prize offered by the CONNER
cial Club and the merchants of St.
Johnsbuly: y
Benefits of Enlistment in the United
States Army
Ten years ago in the United States
it was necessary to argue men into
the ranks. Today the Army is offer
ing opportunities that any sane young
man would do well to take advantage
of without persuasion.
1t is the purpose of the War de-
pertinent to develop in the American
soldier those qualities which are the
essentials to success, in any trade or
business and are the prime requisites
in am American citizen.
The man himself counts in the
Army and not his bank account. This
point of view has been brought about
by the great world war more than
any institution.
Schools are in operation at practi-
cally all Army stations in which any
man that enlists may improve his
education. There are fourteen diff
ferent arms in which a soldier can
be trained.
The United States Army makes it
possible for every soldier and every
man of this country who enlists to
return to civil life equipped with
some useful trade-with a sense of a
sort of discipline that leads to sue
cess.
The Army sees that every minute
of the young mans time is well taken
up, either in training, study or use
full recreation. Uncle Sam doesn't
wish him to be only good fighter,
but a good citizen as well. Those
who enlist are obliged to spend at
least five and one-half months in re-
ceiving instructions; the rest of the
period of enlistment is spent at work
at the trade the man has chosen.
Every care is taken to insure good
health and comfort while the young
man is undergoing instruction.
One who enlists is part of Ameli-
ca-one of the fighting men; its bull
warks of defense. If there's any
trouble that the Army has to settle
you'll have a blooded mans
chance to do your share of the set
Ting if you take advantage of the
wonderful opportunities the Army is
offering today.
Our republic is a system of So
ciety, scheme of life, a plan of
freedom, state of mind, an ideal that
every human being shall have the
utmost possible opportunity for in
dividual development.
1t was for this, and upon this that
our fathers established it.
Our Army is organized to see chat
these ideals are upheld and to develop
intelligent and patriotic citizens in
the fullest sense of the word.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-10
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
VOTE CONFIDENCE IN
BORDERS GOVERNMENT

Ottawa, March 10-The agitation
for the retirement of Sir Robert Bor
den's war time coalition government
which started soon after the Arms-.
lice was signed collapsed temporarily
at least, when the House today voted
ita confidence in the premier by a
majority of 81. The vote was taken
after an all night debate on the pro-
posal to amend Sir Roberts address
in reply to the speech from the
throne. The amendment was moved
by w, NJ. King, the opposition lead
cr, who demanded the dissolution of
parliament The subject had been
continuously before the House since
Feb. 26 when parliament assembled.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-10
THIEVES BLOW THEIR
WAY TO LIBERTY

BRADFORD, r. l., March 1O-A
band of car thieves, nine or ten in
number, trapped in box car on a
siding here by special agent Green
of the New Haven railroad, who had
discovered them while they were in
the act of footing the car, made their
escape early today by blowing hole
in the end of the car with automatic
revolver ammunition. Mr.. Green
found the car door open. He saw
number Of men appear and enter the
car. When one came out with goods
Green handcuffed him and locked the
others in. While he was taking the
prisoner to Jail the men escaped. Six
were later arrested in Westerly.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-10
REOPEN WAGE PROBLEM
OF RAILWAY EMPLOYEES

WASHINGTON, March 10-Wage
negotiations between the railroads
and their organized employees were
formally leopened today when COM
mittees from the unions and the AS
ISOLATION of Railway Executives met
to begin the formation of a joint
board to handle all labor controver-
sizes.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank the neighbors, the
friends, the different fraternal orders,
the firemen and the public in general
for their great kindness both to me
and my family during the several
weeks sickness of both myself and
daughter. hope my services in the
future as a public servant will show
my appreciation of their kindness.
Harry J. Marden.
st. Johnsbury, March 20, 1920. \
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-10
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Irma King is at her home IN
Passumpsic for two days.
Mrs. f. w. Sharp went to Mil
ford, N. H., Wednesday to visit her
son, Rev Mason S. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Howes left
Wednesday for Williamstown, Mass,
for the remainder Of the week.
Rev E. w. Sharp is in Newport this
week.
Mrs. Ezra Leonard of st. Johns
bury Center visited here Wednesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
4 4 + + 4 \ = + - \. + + Z
]. SOLDIER ITEMS !
\ 4 + + + = 4 + + i + + + + + 4

Miss Lucy Bresler, of Mapleton, was
a week end guest at the Jas. McGrath
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kroeger and fam.
lily spent Sunday at the Ben kroeger
home.
Miss Ellen Murphy. who is teaching,
spent the week end with the folks at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Huttendof and
family, of Vail, spent Sunday at the pa
rental, Aug Hesse, home.
Fred Dorale spent Sunday at the
Louis Christensen home near DeEi-
son. y
John Carlson spent Friday evening
at the Otto Lill home.
Dan Greenwaldt, J. Fl. Dethlefsen
and John 'Dorfler each shipped car of
hogs to Chicago Saturday from Rick
etts. 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Hesse and daugh-
ter and Carl Kluver were transactlng
business in Denison Wednesday. q
Miss Agnes McGrath closed her
spring term Of school Friday and re-
turned to her home in Mapleton. Miss
McGrath expects to leave the 18th OF
this month for Sioux City where she
will take up a business course.
George Dorfler just completed ga
rage for the new car which he recent
ly purchased
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Streck and family
spent Wednesday visiting relatives in
Danbury.
j. H. McGrath and Mrs. J. P. Muir.
ply and daughter, Henrietta, visited
friends in Charter Oak Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Huttendorf and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Emil Mhdenstein home.
The program and box social given IN
Soldier center Friday evening was most
enjoyable and a nice sum was realized
from the sale of boxes. The money
will be used for school purposes. 1
& The management fof the Ricketts, OPP
era house has recently installed new
PLAYER piano. ~ Sfh
Miss Loretta Murphy spent the week
end visiting friends lin Danbury. j
Miss Elsie Dorale was caller. at the
Jas. McGrath home Friday ..S.ss,,s.sesst Il
The streets of Ricketts, are being I'M
proved by the installation of new gut
tiers and crossings.
4fMiss Arleen Baker returned to her
home near Danbury Saturday after
spending the past two weeks as a
guest in the McGrath home"
"A Mr., and Mrs VIII KrOeger and fam
lily spent Tuesday evening at the pa.
rental, Peter Kroeger, home in Schles.
wig.
Miss Leona Jacobs journeyed to Ona.
wa Friday to meet her sister who has
been attending school in Council Bluffs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
TIE DEMsoN REVIEW WEDNEsDAY, JUNE 9. 1920

now wearing the limb in a cast prepar
iatOry to an operation later
Mrs. Harm, of Omaha, has been the
guest of friends here for the past week
coming up for decoration and remain
ing for longer visit.
Miss Aria Rawlings returned the first
of the past week from her school WORK
at a small town in the northern part OF
the state where she has been the great
er part Of the year.
Mr.. Calnan received the news TINS
week of the death of a relative in the
east.
Word was received Friday afternoon
Of the birth of 7h pound boy to Mr.
and Mrs. Fleming at st. .1oseph's hospl'
tai in Sioux City. Mother and son 40
ing nicely.
Mrs. Bramson returned the past
week from Dakota, where she was call
ed by the death of her grandmother,
Mrs. Christy.
There was an executive board meet
ing held at the library by the Woman's
club Saturday afternoon, at which time
hostesses were chosen for entertain
ment at the next social meeting to be
held the coming week. The names
drawn We're Mrs. z. II. Durham, Mrs.
j. r. Slattery and Mrs. p, Smith. Inc
program will be in charge OF Mrs. Cnllc
and will be along the line OF handl'
crafts.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Balwin were Omaha
passengers Sunday, going down to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Woodward, VINO
is in a hospital there.
A meeting of the Missionary society
of the Methodist church was held at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Thompson Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Bramson entertained SIX
people at seven o'clock dinner one
evening the past week, complimentary
to her husband and Mr. and Mrs Good,
Of WOodbine, were honor guests.
Mrs. A. p. Moore returned the flrst
of the past week from a stay OF week
or two at the Jennie Edmundson thospl.
tai in Omaha, where she has been TAX
ing treatments.
Mrs. 4. x, Moore, Of Omaha, former
ly 0f Dunlap, EeceivedS word Wednes'
dayfof khe critical Illness of her mother
in Idaho and she and ller sister lett AZ
once for the west MRS. Ester Hal, 81
this place, is sister of Mrs. MOore,s
mother Mrs. Smith has visited here
"a number Of times and has n many
friends here who regret to learn of her
sickness
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Howorth and Mrs
Hagen were shopping lin Denisona one
day the past week.
A meeting OF the program committee
was held at the library, where they
planned for the programs for three
months to come for the Woman's club.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

And no matter il a lot Of people do
have to live in tents next winter, peo-
pie must be very careful not to do any
more than the minimum amount Of
work
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

Many of these automobile drivers
who can't lose a minute by slowing up
around curves, are compelled later to
lose several weeks in the hospital.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

\ Many Denison people motored to
Lake View Sunday. where they enjoyed
an outing. Among those reported be-
ing there are: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pfarr and daughter, Sarah. Miss Betty
Shattuck, Miss Bernice Hutchinson,
Opal Faus, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Dybbro.
Mrs. Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Carey
and daughter, Margaret, Miss Elizabeth
Yount, Mrs. Burlington, Miss jeanette
Muir, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.. Jones and
daughter, Eunice, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Bollen, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Jones, Jr.,
Rudolph Brandt, Geo. Cakes, Carl
krauth, Clarence Schwarzenbach.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

The farmers of Iowa can't get loans
to buy needed tools with, but the
SPECTATORS must have all they want
to gamble with. NJ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
Will Not be One Day Without
/; 4: 4: &: !: +! :! MA
' 53a3alss 7bis Lsdy TELLS 5ssr FRIENDs

Mrs. Mary ST., Bellevie,
I'LL, just thousands Of ladies III
throughout country Who. after an agony OF n
hayehat last found sheah strength and
vgor in PH-RU-NA. # E8ssSSsSsSSssss.ss5M
tell Of her suffering and recovery
suffered with
awful and headaches so a m
lay piow!gFSa your book,
UNA got good results from the MN @aN
4Ttook twelye
recolnended YE.au.NA to. my M.@@Mn
we'll pleased with results. sMa|
will without PETRUsNA. Have n0t7 #@MN
a PERU-NA, WhchS
sixty three e9l
years fHarty we'll Can do inuch&$ AS5
daughters i feel strong and healthy g4y0XN
hundred Before
weighed little hundred hope lots Of H
the results did, An experience like
that inspiration sick and suffering
s.
you catarrh whether noe throat stomach.
bowels organs RUNA is the new
experiment tried.
by thousands
coughs Influenza
there is nothing better.
will the appetite Digestion purify the blood!
ooth the tad Innings eradicate the waste material and
system It will tone the
health strength the joy living Do what Mrs Mary
Fcke and thousands moro have doney PERUA You will be
glad, happy, thankful s2l.a5 1,l KS
frsa Tablet Liquid. Sold Everywhere.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

8 Misses Gladys and lone McCord, who
have been attending the State college
at Ames, returned home last week to
spend the summer vacation at the pa
rental home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

Miss Leona Jacobs journeyed to Ona.
wa Friday to meet her sister who has
been attending school in Council Bluffs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
WHITE ADDRESSES
CLOSING APPEAL
Calls on Republicans 20 Vote By Prin
eipal Net b. Party.

New York. Nov Geo. White.
chairman Or the democratic national
committee. tonight addressed final
appeal 20 the republican voters urg-
ing, when they enter the polls to-
morrow 20 ask themselves this ques-
ton
Has the republican party more
claims on me than the peace Of the
word Shall permit the mistakes
~ party les aera 90 sacrifice the league
q nations
To this question" said Mr. White.
there IL but one answer In the hearts
81 the millions - patriotic men and
women who made az the republican
party. II Is no"
And yet the republican PARTY man
ayers and senators are asking voters
% sacrifice world peace for party poll
icies Senator Harding has finally
and definitely decided 70 stand with
his managers and the senate leaders.
rejecting the league. whatever reser-
vations are proposed and accepted
linking the treaty Of Versailles. ten
derinE % Germany a separate peace
and suuunoning another peace confer
ence This Is the Inevitable course
which he must follow. since he has
stated that he will not resubmit the
treaty AMI the covenant 90 the SEN
ate
Even n he should be able n inCuce
the ~ nations now ignatory 20 the
treaty % tear Il up shd frame an
other. IL would - iuire az least two
years bofofe another peace couid be
ratified And % g. generally admit
ted by such eminent international au-
th0ritles a. Messts. Tat ana Root
that what Senator Harding PROPOSES -
Impossible Therefore we shah have
the treaty and League sstroyrd d sep
arate peace with Germany a3d mill
thrisss a. free 20 prey on human kind
as they were IN 1914
Republican voters have 'he power
20 prevent this They lave the pow
e. 20 save their own party from THE
common fate and general menace Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
snas Tea ard Sulphur Turns Gray,
Faced Hair Dark and
Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings hack the natural color anti
nlatre - the hair WHEN fadoi. streakeli
or gray Years ago 'he only way 90
get this mixture was % make il az
hnsnc. which q mussy end trugn1ie
some.
Nowadays we simply ask az any drus'
store FOR "Wyeths Sage and sulphur
Compound Yon VII get a barge Dot
lie % this old time recipe improved
~ the addition ~ other ingredients
AZ very little cost Everybody uses
this preparation now. bccausc no one
an possibly tea rhat ycr dafken "a
your hair. as 81 does g 20 naturally
ard evenly. You dampcn a sponge OF
soft brush with Il and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. ~ morning the gray
hair disappears and after another 49, &
pilcation or two. your haiT becomes
beautifully dark thick ana glossy and
you look years younger. Adv,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

war which the election az Senator
Harding viii engendsr.
1t vii lbe a greater victory for them
X peace Is insure han II republican
partiSanehip - successful We should
at consider Il an American and not
a democratic vht3fy. apreal 70
shesn 90 do Il. feel confident they
viii"
The following telegram fran CIV
ernor Cox % his running mate. Frank
I'm y. Roosevelt democratic candidate
for vice president was made public Al
headquarters of the national commit
tee.
You have made n brilliant and ef-
fecttve campaign congratulate you
and thank you most heartily for IL
All Eood wishes for ycu and yours"
NJ Roosevelt replied
Many thanks for your telegram. 7,
has been a privilege 70 be your team
mate IN this f.sht for honesty and
ideals. You have contributed greatly
20 the ever living cause % progressive
democracy. The Roosevelt family
sends is warmest regards 20 All 81
you and hopes We may have a re-
union soon"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
SLUMP IN IMPORTS
TO EUROPE NOTED
Exports. However. shos~ Indication,
81 Recovery.

Washington. Nov Exports 20
harope and south America showed =
aAEht recovery n September from the
slump noted "a August bat there was
a further reduction ia ehipanenta "a
Asia Imports from all three 81 these
continents showed sharp decreases.
aiaieEnent issued today ~ the de-
nafiMunt ~ commerce placed exports
g. Europe tor the month al gaf8.4ia.saB
- compared with t298 01A aas IN Au-
nuat imports from Europe wers sci. r
ets.2ai. compared with tiIagBi. 70f in
Auauat This ieft a balance az trade
a. favor 81 the United States ~ an.
proxinately $4,000 ooo TOE septem.
Der
Exports Co south America IN sem
temhar totallrd tbA.48s .sBa compared
With t4te4sgs Ia August while i'm
Nnfta were valued af 82.aaa. aaa Gem
rafed win t6a sci agt. There thun wns
Balance - trade ~ approximately 81. .
eQo.oo0 ID favor q south America dur.
ine the month
shipments 10 ArEeutina and Brazil
showed another increase in septoulhor
the exports az tho former being valued
at t4i,fst.kua Hs compared with SIS
ile.a5o the month before. and exports
e. Brasil being tlS0Ieass against az
AaH.9al tmportH from Argentina. how.
ever. Increased nearly 81 eao 600 the
total being t1gfs2sso - that ArNen
iiua bad nes trade balance fur the
month ~ approximately $1,000 coo
tmpufta frum uraail decreased more
than ta,ena Qoo. the total ia September
being only ti6.tg1se5 bat that coun-
Try wound 10 the month with q net
balance 81 half q million dollars amtnat
fhe United states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
POLITICAL REFUGEE
SOUGHT In HOLLAND
Belgian 1ovsrnusut e Demanding S..
tradition % Formes librarian
Ghant

TIE finMua, NV Holland. which
refuses Is surrender the former Ger
man Emperor g. shc Allies ror trial
has anuthea knotty rr0hien in a de-
mand frum the Belgian government FOR
the eNrradition 81 irofesyor dc Vreexc
Formerly librarian % 0uent university
liticai gsfiKee and now librarian AZ
telleFtiam.
roftnpF do Vreeae q ore q .he
Flemish neigians who during the Cer
lIsn occupation 81 their csuntry
aognhL with German ald. 20 separate
FNuders. the pntch-ap*aking part a.
Belgium. from the French. arcaki.,s
part. Many u them when the arms
tlea showed Germany beaten. fled a.
iceland. Il their absence they wert
convicted - tre4arn end sufne % theu
are under sentence - dcath. prufes-
scr AZ NreeEo e accused az a leadlnN
-activist On he Flemish separation
movement. CenslleriuE this politi.
cal utfcnAe ana therefore not extradlt
able. ths Dutch government would not
eive him up
New, AZ d time whNn relations 81
tween Holland ard nclsi, n are strait.
~ hecauEs q canmerr IA treaty con
piiemfionH ard the renewed efforts
neiEian fienish ssetivisfa toward a
HsparatiHt movement. Belgium has q
manaed tne eNtFadition ~ na Vree
ttHa time on the WruaHdn. which.
proved. h9iaui might consider, VIII.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
BUSINESS REVIEW
BRIGHTENS FUTURE
Reserve Beard point 10 Natural Forces
Which Make Ter Sterilization
o. Industry.

yvashinRton, Nov. f--Roeovery from
war and posf war conditions - pro-
cenalnR space IN tho United States and
the naturl forces IN evidence which
make FOR HinhilEation carry assurance
FOR fhm future the federal reserve
board has declared IN In monthly re-
view q business conditions.
AlthouAh the roadiustmeut process
st.as been marked ~ uncertainty ana
some suspension - activity. tho board
described tha eaunumse and business
nltuatiDu ms q whole a. ore showing
march inherent strength and an abii-
~ o. attain q position - relative sta
bi4ty ihruuwh IN orderly transition"
Il arwasd that the necessary changes
a. che direction ~ mounal conditions
wouM he accomplished without great
disftrhanre unless unforeseen factors
entered into TIE process.
Prize fevlaioun in textile lines and
~ other hrnuehea ~ wearing apparei
na well a. in numerous staple cogn-
nodiiles." eaia the board have been
tne outstanding elements In the ait
nation. just a. during the precedinE
month.
Caution n buying. due % belief
that price rcadIuatment - not set
cpuspicfe has been noteworthy fac
tnF Crop yields ~ on the whole
justified she expectation expressed AZ
tha openlng - the month nankimx re-
serves have held their own during tho
month ard there has beea q steady
Improvement la the uauidlty 81 paper
s'tmhuf "a less fully employed
sWnile ne retail trade reported a
moderate increaao" tn net sales az
compared with last fail the usual fall
activity and buying Wns said mot 20
De- in evidences.
Reports frusn nlmost al rcctiona
Indicated that the retailer hsd deter
mined - await further Developments
before renewing hia stocks heavily.
The manufacture has felt the
withholdlng % orders ~ the retailers
and aoCordinE 70 reports has not been
elle 90 operate On FUN time In many
uuas - trade hecas8so 81 a lack 81
orders Cotton miis were mentioned
specifically 49, having been hard hit
- the slaekoniBs ~ retail orders while
new business 81 the iron and steel In
dustry has actually decreased.
in the shoe and ie4ther Industry.
the board f1und coud4 lions similar 70
these o. The cotton trade aad other
textiles. The leather interests are fac
tng Imminent shut down In many
places heeause % the heavy doci.ne In
buying, the report showed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
J WHEAT sHoMs -

Chicago Nov. buying by houses
with seaboard connection led 70 "a
moderate upturn Ia wheat values to-
day after the market he'd oeen de-
pressed most or the session Prices
closed firm az TIE same a. Saturdays
finish "a / i-2c higher with Desen Der
400 1-g 20 2l0. ana Mprch ao2 %
3o2 la Corn closed 5-sc net lcwer
% t-sc advance and oats varied from
1-sc decline TO "a 20 7-sc eain In
provisions the outcome was n rise ~
~ 20 IS percent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
OFFICERS TRAINING
CAMP Is OPENED

Columbus. Ca. Nov. f.-~Tlss big
gest peace time officeFs training
school in the history of the United
States Army opened at Camp Benz
ming this morning az re- o'clock with
speeches delivered by BFiEadier Gen
eral walter RI. Gordon. Camp Hen.
ming commandant Major General
Charles s Farnsworth. chief Of In
fantrys Major General william III
Haau. director Of war plans division
general stan. and others.