davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25

81 am so grateful for what Tanlac
has done for me that I want to tell
the whole world about it," said Mrs
Angeles, Calf, when speaking OF the
splendid results she had obtained
from the medicine. ITO think that 1
should have suffered for so many
years, and spent hundreds of dollars
in vain efforts to get relief and then
find complete relief after taking only
four bottles of Tanlac, seems too good
to be true"
Yes, indeed; for years and years I
suffered terribly from stomach
trouble. Everything I ate seemed to
form gas and so affected my heart
and breathing that 1 would have pal
pitation and would turn purple in the
face in my efforts to get my breath.
These attacks caused me intense suf
fering and were so bad that l was
frequently confined to my bed and
would have to be attended by some
member of the family for fear 1 should
succumb during one of the attacks.
Il got awfully thintand was so weak
that | had to give up all househ hold
duties. I often went for two weeks at
a time without getting a good nights
sleep and as a consequence became
very nervous and 1ow-spirited. In
fact, I was a confirmed invalid and
my friends did not expect me to live
very long.
Il sat reading the paper one eve
ming when my eye caught the state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25

ment of a lady who had suffered with
similar trouble to my own and telling
how she had been wonderfully helped
by Tanlac. I sent for a bottle and
started taking it and the results have
been most surprising.
My appetite is splendid now and |
can eat most anything without any
distress afterward. The gas has
stopped forming and I no longer have
palpitation or that smothering feel
ing. 1 sleep sound all night long and
get up feeling rested. | am in better
health today than / have been for
forty years and / feel years younger.
II don't believe there ever was as
good a medicine made as Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
RE-CU-MA MAKES
OLD MAN FEEL
LIKE A NEW MAN
Best Medicine He Ever Took.

M. r. Larkins, who is prominent in
lodge circles. says: Il am very glad to
say that since I have taken RE- Gu
MA am feeling so much better than
I used to. want to say to my neigh
bors and friends that if you want to
feel as good as I do to just get a bot
tie Of RE-CU. MA and I am sure that
II you take one bottle you viii take
another because it is so good until it
makes an old man feel like a new
man. T have taken two bottles and
will take more as it is good for the
stomach and it is also a fine blood
purifier, really the best medicine
have ever taken"
Can be secured at Hamilton Russell,
druggist. PIP S. Palafox St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25

FOR SALE--I will be in Pensacola until
Monday noon and will sell the new
modern unEalow, corner of Government
st. and Seville Square at real bargain,
To a quick buyer; can make terms: must
be sold at once to wind up estate: open
for inspection all day Sunday. Gail and
see 1t. 322
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
Ten Years
Nu!n!$erThan
His Years

Doesn't it make you feel
good-cause you to straight
en- up and feel "chesty"-
when someone guesses your
age at ten ars or so
younger than you really
are? You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfac-
ton and say to yourself:
well, he didn't make such
a bad guess, at that"
The point is: You're no
older than your vitality.
If a man is strong, vigor-
Gus, mentally alert, fine and
fit at so he has a better
chance of living up to 80
than a man of 80 who is
weak and rundown has of
living up to so. While none
of us can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort to sue
cessfully resist the effects
of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par.
When you sense a feeling
of slowing down of your
physical forces-when your
stomach, liver, kidneys and
other organs show signs of
weakness-when you notice
a lack of your old time pep"
and punch - in other
words, when you feel your Fitality
is on the wane, you should COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25

quiet, 25c lower; sales on the spot COS
bales; to arrive 709 bales. Low mid
ding $3.50: middling 41.o0; good mid
ding 400. Receipts.
New York, April 24.-The cotton
seed oil market closed strong. April
1900; May 1855; June 1875; July 1896;
August 1900; September 1900; Oc-
tober 1850; November 100.
New York, April 24.-Liberty Bonds:
31as $3.50: first As $3.50; second As
$500; first AIS $3.50; second Az S
S5.S4, third AIS 1880; fourth AIS
$500; victory 3As $3.50; victory IA S
96.4S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
NATIONAL.
AM
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
SOUTHERN.

SOUTHERN.
At Atlanta 4; Mobile s.
AT Birmingham j New Orleans Z.
AT Chattanooga 2; Memphis Is.
At Nashville 4; Little Rock 6.
NATIONAL.
At Boston 4; New York :.
At Chicago 0: Cincinnati 1.
At Pittsburgh 0; St. Louis s.
At Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn 6.
AMERICAN.
At St Louis j Cleveland 10.
At Detroit /; Chicago l.
At Washington 3: Boston Z.
At New York 5; Philadelphia 2. (ten in
lings).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
LOCAL MARKET

New York, April 24.-Cotton futures
opened steady. May 1880; July 1885.
October $500; December $500: jan
uary 33.40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
Chassis
f. O. b. st. Louis
Some Traffic Features

Red Seal Continental 3aS5
motor. Covert transmission;
multiple disc clutch; Bosch
high-tension magnetic: i-piece
cast shell, cellular type ra-
diator; drop forged front axle
With Thinker roller bearings;
Russell rear axle. internal
gear. roller bearings: semi
elliptic front and rear springs
6-inch U-channel frame
Standard Fisk tires. 34x31s
front. 34x5 rear: t33-incll
wheelbase: i22-inch length Of
frame behind drivers seat;
oil cup lubricating system ;
chassis painted. striped and
vanished drivers lazy back
seat and cushion regular
equipment. Pneumatic cord
tire equipment at extra cost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
AMERICAN.

Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
GAMES TODAY

SOUTHERN.
Birmingha at New Orleans.
Mobile at Atlanta.
Little Rock at Nashville.
Chattanooga at Memphis
NATIONAL.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Boston philadelphia, (not SEIZED
uled).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25

New Orleans, April 24.-The cotton
market opened steady. May 5000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25

July $50; October 1856; December
1858; January 1901.
New Orleans, April 24.-The cotton
market closed steady at net decline of
80 to 40 points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25

Los ANGELES WOMAN
GRATEFUL To TANLAC
MRS. M {. PROCTOR.

MRS. M E. PROCTOR,
of Los Angeles, California.
Mrs. M. f.. Proctor Says Her
Complete Recovery After So
Many Years of Suffering
Seems Too Good to Be True
Was Invalid For Years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25

life. new vigor
and new vim in
every fibre Of
your body.
You will be
surprised how
much better
you'll feel after
taking a treat
nent of LYKO.
if you are tired
and worn out,
nervously a nd
physically ex-
hausted. tt o
mildly laxative
- K cps the
owels in fine
condition. Get
n bottle from
your druggist
today.
S,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25

We distributors for the Traffic Truck in Gadsden,
Franklin, Liberty, Calhoun Jackson Bay, Washington
Holmes, Walton and Okaloosa Counties in Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
9@
The Great General Tonic

This master body builder will help
you keep young in spirit and mental
and physical action, because 1T Will
assist Nature in maintaining your vitality at par.
1t enriches the blood. restores worn-out tissues.
soothes jangling and over-wrouRht nerves, in
duces sound refreshing sleep. sharpens the appe-
tte tones up the digestion short. will put new
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
Traffic Motor Truck
Corporation
st. Louis, Mo.

Largest exclusive builders OF
1000 L. capacity trucks
in the world.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Pursuant to an ordinance of the Nat
chitoches Parish School Board adopted
at meeting Of the said school boar(
held on the 9th day of April, 1920, L
Edgar Levy, President of the sale
school board, hereby give notice that
in conformity with said ordinance &
special electioD will be held in Schoo
District No. One o. of the parish OF
Natchitoches on the 31st day of May,
1920, for the purpose of submitting tc
the property taxpayers qualified under
the Constitution and Laws of Louisiana
to vote at said election, the following
proposition, to-wit:
Proposition No. /. To incur debt and
issue bonds to the amount of seventy
, thousand tS70, 100000 dollars, to run
fifteen (15) years from their date, and
to bear interest at the rate of five per
centum Is percent) per annum, payable
semi annually, the proceeds from the
sale of said bonds at not less than par
to be used for the purpose of construct
ing and equiping public school build
ing within School District No. One ~
of the parish Of Natchitoches.
For the purpose of holding the said
election the polling place will be as
follows:
On May 3ist, 1920, at Campti, Lou
isiana, in School District No, One U)
of the parish of Natchitoches.
At said special election the poll will
open at seven (O o'clock a. m. and
close at five (5) o'clock p. m., accord
ing to law.
Notice is also hereby given that at
twelve (l2) O'Clock M. on Tuesday, the
1st day of June, 1920. the Natchitoches
Parish School Board will meet at Nat
chltOches, Louisiana. at the Court
House in said city, and IN open session
proceed to open the ballot box, ex-
anime and count the ballots in number
and amount, examine and canvass the
returns and declare the results of said
special election.
Thus done and signed at Natchitoches,
Louisiana, this 9th day of April, 1920.
EDGAR LEVY,
President,
|, the undersigned Secretary of the
Natchitoches Parish School Board, do |
hereby certify that the above is true
and correct copy of the notice of cleo
ton issued by the President of the |
Natchitoched School Board calling a |
special election to be held in School |
District NO. One O of the parish of |
Natcnitoches on the 3lst day of May 1920.
In faith whereof, l have hereunto
set my official signature, authenticated
with the impress of my official seal, at
Natchitoches. Louioiana, this 9th day
Of April, 1920.
l.. E. HUDSON,
Secretary.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-20

now hurl many Of the Identical criti-
cisms at Woodrow Wilson. The his
torians of the future will place the
same estimate upon Lodge, Knox,
Reed, Borah. and company that Lodge
places upon the defamers of Washing
| ton.
Lincoln was charged with being a
butfoon, dishonest Irresponsible an
aurocrat and monarch a military des-
pot, unworthy tn confidence of the
American pee: le. I.ncoln was charged
| with having +. the j.. ice Of coal up to
SIS, Jour t, SIC, butter to 6Oc, and
cloth. =, five times the former price.
lie WIS charged with having deluged
the country in blood, of saddling upon
the country debt OF four billion dol
lars and sacrificing two million human
lives. His defamers declared that he
should be damned with eternal infamv.
A Michigan Congressman called him
perjured wretch; another called him a
felon; while still another denounced
him as usurper, traitor and blood
thirsty tyrant Such were the unhappy
experiences of Washington and Lincoln
The reasons are apparent.
Under our Constitution, the Chief
Executive of the United States in time
of war is made the Commander in
Chief of the Army and Navy, is given
the fullest authority, and charged with
the most solemn Individual responsible |
ity. He therefore must be an autocrat |
for he is traitor. The names of |
Washington and Lincoln are immortal.
Their detractors are forgotten. When
the final accounting is taken, another
name will live forever: these three, but
the greatest of these will be Woodrow
Wilson.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-20

at Princeton against plutocracy, aris-
tocracy, and snobber! in the life of the
University, revealed to the country the
hber and tie caliber Of the man. viii
sons impress for democracy upon
Princeton and upon American education
will live forever, while the structures
Of marble and granite, for which over
his protest Princeton surrendered her
finest ideals, will decay.
His dramatic call from Princeton to
the governorship of New Jersey is a
memorable chapter in American his
tory. This quiet and modest student,
cultured gentleman, and scholar in
politics instantly became not only the
center of attention but the recognized
leader in constructive governmental
activities for the whole country. This
new figure in American politics, ignor-
tlng bosses and partnership, did things
in new way, a man of positive con-
victions, unfailing poise, real from top
to bottom, hating sham, possessing the
most accurate information on govern
mental subjects, fully equipped and
keenly alive to the new spirit of democ-
racy, was Immediately master of the
situation. He electrified the country
as no other man ever did. as he pictur-
ed the problems of the day with a soul
adame with love of common humanity
and faith in jts progress toward splen-
did futures. Surely men do sometimes
love one another.
When Woodrow Wilson came to the
presidency, he knew the meaning and
immensity of the position. His schol-
arly writings, read throughout the
world, has already 'shot light through
the ::confusions of government" MOL
soldier ever went into battle with more
enthusiasm, more devotion to sacred |
cause than Woodrow Wilson had when !
he came to the White House. His Wis.
ion was clear and his purpose definite.
Being always delicate in health, his
first decision was to conserve his physi.
cal energy by fixing and following a |
rigid, systematic, daily program with
machine-like exactness. This explains
his extraordinary endurance during
over six trying and turbulent years
before he was physically assassinated
BY jealous critics, envious detractors,
malicious and unscrupulous enemies "a
band Of assassins no less guilty than
were the m1rderers of Lincoln, Gar.
field and Mckinley.
His next decision was between pop-
ularity and service. In the life of q
chief executive of the United States,
the one is incompatible with the other.
He chose the latter and proceeded to
not individuals, interests, poll
ticians or classes. but his COUNTRY.
He knew that political opinion is too
often shaped through the emotions,
that to feel is instructive, to think is
laborous. So he set himself to the un-
popular task of helping people think
and not be controlled by ''thrills'' and
'scare-headlines.
One man knows Wilson as man of
personality, warm impulses,
intensely human. and delightfully."- conn.,
panionable, while another sees him as
cold. remote, inpersonable. thinking
fearless but devoid of human
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

AS shall spend part of my time in
the Red Cross Office and a part in
other portions of the parish, for the
convenience of visitors and appli-
cants from out of town, we think it
best to have certain days that it is
generally known may be at my office.
Hence, until further notice, l shall be at
my office Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Mondays. THURSDAYS and
Fridays will be given to the parish at
large.
VIRGINIA T. DORMON.
Executive Secretary.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-20
WOODROW WILSON
CONVENTION Of the United
Daughters Of the COnfeder-
acy, at Natchitoches, on May
18th, at 8 p. M.

Ladies and Friends, Members of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy:
When next have the honor to address
you. it will be my privilege and pleas
ure to address you in every sense as
My Fellow Citizens. Suffrage for wo-
men is no longer debatable or in doubt.
For the good of the State, the country,
and the world, suffrage is now at hand.
1t il too late to quibble over the method
of granting suffrage. Whatever the
method, the results will be the same
altogether wholesome. While fighting
1t home and abroad for democracy and
human liberty, following the lead of
loyal and patriotic women, men of
America caught new vision, new
perspective. They liberated them
selves from conventional and provincial
opinions. From this larger grasp of
Governmental principles and policies
by men will come the liberation of wo-
men everywhere.
No finer sentiment ever moved the
human heart than that represented by
the daughters of the Confederacy. No
more opportune moment could be found
than now to give expression to that
continent, when our minds and hearts
ere centered upon the service our own
boys rendered in France.
/ deem it the greatest honor of my
experience in Congress that had the
privilege Of delivering the first eulogy
ever delivered in that body on the life and
character Of jefferson Davis, the Pres
ident of the Confederacy. am proud
to be the son Of Confederate soldier
aad to be the brother of the Daughters
Of the Confederacy. Our highest priv
ilege 10 to perpetuate the memory Of
the proud-spirited and purposeful men
Of the South who had the courage to
defend principle, to follow convic-
tion even though it should lead to GER
tain suffering and death. The individ-
nal courage and efficiency of the Con-
fsderate soldier has set the pace and
become the inspiration Of thoughtful
soldiers throughout the world. We
honor ourselves when we honor the
Confederate soldiers and keep alive and
sacred the memory Of their heroic
deeds.
That conflict was inevitable. The
theory Of State rights was unalterably
antagonistic to the National theory. |
Between conflicting theories so reso-
lutely held by courageous men, the only
arbiter was the field Of battle.
From that titanic struggle the men
Of the North and the men Of the South |
faced each other with spirit unsur-
passed in all the history of the world.
There had been victory and defeat. but
the blood OF the race made it impossible |
Tor either TO be conquered. They faced |
each other - unconqlerable men, with
our apology or excuse for the past, and |
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-20
together they turned the same way to
work out the destiny of this Republic

together they turned the same way te
work out the destiny of this Republic
as no other people could ara Is only
nen d nef0lc MoId ckh. 1IsIs trssfe
moment IN our history, met by master
minds and hearts, reveals the superio,
character of the American people. Out
OF it has come new Republic, cement.
ed forever by the blood Of her citizens
"a people possessing the best of all
sections and many acknowledgements.
leans, standing for Americaniem. ready
to champion the rights of mankind.
SO, when the news of the Maine dis
aster was flashed over the country, and
later when President Wilson declared
the flag in danger, the first companies
to go to the front were bands of gal
lont southern boys who were the sons
of Confederate soldiers. The men who
followed the boys to the train and
cheered them on in defense of united
country were the old Confederate SOL
diers themselves.
The Nation received from no other
section so much of power and efficiency
during the world war, and never so
needed the South as now. In this hour
of readjustment, inevitable bitterness,
criticism, conflicting interests and opin.
ions, the country looks to the South
with confidence. While other sections
are demoralized and dominated BY the
spirit Of the red, " the South, true to
her traditions, moves forward steadily
and grandly, firm in the faith of her
ability, willing and eager, to do her
full part in the Nations readjustment.
Through constructive labor, loyalty
andjustice. she is honoring herself and
contributing nightly to the return of
normal conditions in the social and
economic life Of the nation. The South
today is the balance wheel Of the Re-
public.
To believe any man super-human,
incapable Of error or wrong, 10 Z delu-
sion, but the most illustr0us son of the
South, first man of America, the fore
most figure in the world, the South g
greatest contribution to humanity, is
Woodrow Wilson. His sturdy Scotch
Irish parentage is well known. Never
in anyone were two blood strains more
apparent or more evenly divided. He
once laughipgly said to George Creel:
The Irish is alway the first to react
and its invariable command il to 70
ahead. The Scotch, however, il never
more than . second behind, and al
ways catches me by the coat tail with
the warning 70 wait minute and think
it over" The story Of his boyhood and
early manhood should be familiar and
uplifting to the youth of our country.
The dominant thought everywhere in
his career and the motive Of his life
today was expressed by him in his
youth when debating, whether men
most love worldly gain. He argued
that men do love gain, but that men
love one another. This faith |!
in the love of his fellowman upon
which he bases his conception Of SER
vice, his idealism. and his passion for
democracy-this optimism has been to |
him q tower Of strength, but being
misplaced has caused him |
disappointment and infinite suffering.
His brave and uncompromisiag fight
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27
MRS. SUSAN DALEY

The death of Mrs Susan Daley oc-
Cured at her home in Dorset Thurs
day, May 18th, after an illness of
many months. Mrs. Daley, who had
just celebrated her S0th birthday May
lst, was born in County TYRONE, Ire
land, the daughter of the late William
and Susan McDevitt. Coming 10 this
Country when a small child, ner fam
lily settled in New York, later moving
to Rutland. Here she was married TO
Daniel Daley and nine children were
born to them, four Of whom are now
living: Mary Of New York City, Pat
rick of Depew, ~ Y, Jennie of Dorset,
and Daniel of Jersey City, N. j. The
funeral was held from st. Jerome's
Church, East Dorset, Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The bearers were
her nephews, Patrick McDevitt, Will
liam McDevitt, James Mcbride, John
Mcbride. Patrick Walsh and Laurence
Molloy. The interment was made in
the family plot in st. Jerome's Gene
terry, East Dorset.
Those who attended the funeral
from out of town were Mrs. McManus,
New York City; Mrs. Anna Meaney,
John Mcbride, Patrick Walsh and w.
J. Daley, North Adams, Mass; Mrs.
George NJ Lee, the Misses Katie
Daley, Agnes and Rachael Mcbride,
p. j. McDevitt of Rutland: Mrs. John
Crowley Of Amsterdam, N. Y, John
McDevitt of Proctor, and John Nc
Philomy of West Rutland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27
DIRE DISTRESS
II is Near at Hand to Hundreds Of
Manchester Readers.


Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is eften the Kidneys cry
for help.
Neglect hurrying to the Kidneys aid
means that urinary troubles may fol-
low.
Or danger Of worse kidney trouble
Here's Manchester Depot testimony
Mrs. James Johnston, Manchester
Depot, says: 1.-TWO years ago my back
and kidneys gave me trouble due TO
heavy lifting. Mornings when | got
up | had To have help 10 get dressed
and to lace my shoes. My back nearly
drove me crazy with sharp shooting
pains all the time. After doing the
least bit of work / became languid
and nervous and | had severe head
aches and dizzy spells with spots APP
pearing before my eyes. After doc
toring and using other kidney rene
dies ! heard of Doan's Kidney Pills
through one of my neighbors. ! went
to Pratt's Drug Store and got box.
After using box and a half of Doans
Kidney Pills | was able TO do a real
days work and enjoy life again. |
highly recommend Doan's for they
surely helped me-"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy = get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Johnston had. Foster-Mllburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. AVID