davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-06-24
THE MISERY OF
BACKACHE
Removed by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.


Muskegon; Mich.-'tFor six years /
vas 30 weak in my back at times that
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-06-24

Winston-Salem.-At the afternoon
session of the Western North Caro-
lima Epworth League conference. w.
w. Edwards, Of Asheville,, was re-
elected president for another year.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30
THE REMEDY FOR PRoFrTEERING

We do not at all always accept the viewpoint Of
everything put out by the National City Bank OF
New York, for OF the economic theories ad-
vanced at times may satisfy the bankers, but they
will not always satisfy the producers OF this country
whose thinking powers are fully equal to those Of
the men who deal in money; nevertheless, here is
statement with which we do fully agree Under
the heading 1.-The Remedy for Profteering" recent
circular issued by that bank says
"The situation has shown the futility of most OF
the outcry against profteering The dealer who
takes advantage of a scarcity OF the ignorance
OF his customers to exact unusual profit Is not
admirable character IN the eyes Of anybody, but
in times OF real scarcity prices are bound to go up,
for there is economic necessity in it. and some
body is to make money out Of the rise The only
remedy for high prices and abnormal profits is in
creased production-greater supplies on the mar
ket The evil will work its own If let alone,
and all efforts to mitigate its effect are likely to
interfere with the natural restoration OF normal
conditions. We do not say that price regulation is
never advisable justified. Circumstances and the
natural laws require time to do their work, but in
the long run they do their work effectively.
Notwithstanding the successful demands Of cot
ton-miu employees for more pay and shorter hours.
the cotton mill companies probably are making
more money than ever before. because the sup
ply OF cotton goods is short and buyers are COM
or arbitrary price fixing The public market is
making the price; it is beyond any producers con-
troll 1t is idle and unnelligent to condemn farmer
or individual producer in any line for taking the
going price for his product in an open market.
he sold his goods below the market he would not
effect the market and il he sold to a dealer his
concessions probably would not reach single con-
sumer. The trouble is that there not goods
enough to go around, the remedy is more goods
and unusual profits the most certain influence
for the production of goods.
Looking back the scene three months
ago, when government officials hurryng to
and fro and giving out interviews about the hoards
they discovering and the profteers they were
summonng to justice, the lesson ought to be
worth something Nothing has Of 1t, not be-
the officials id not do ther best but because
the situation was not they thought. The real
trouble with the market is that they are not
enough goods to supply everybody who wants them
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30
FARMER is NOT A PROFITEER.

The College of Agriculture Of the University of
Missouri has compiled with great thoroughness the
exact cost of butter production in order to give to
consumers full understanding of the causes OF
/ high prices for butter is Typical OF everything
which comes from the farm. The returns were Sc
cured from a large number of farmers in MISSOURI
and worked out with great care as to the oe'als'
THESE figures show that butter produced in the
winter months November to April inclusive by tne
average farm herd of Missouri costs the farmer %
cents per pound at present cost OF 1eeo ihlo 10
the actual cost after allowing credit Tor the manure
produced and for the value of the calf which tne
cow may bear. leaving no margin below % Genus
based on any study of costs.
The farmer is of course entitled to some profit
II he secured what would be fair profit only, the
actual price OF the butter before 1t was shipped
from the farm should be equal to the present SELL
ing price Of butter in the retail stores, but the
farmer is not getting that fair profit for il he Were
butter would sell much higher than the present
price In many the farmer does mot receive
as much as the 73 cents actual cot of production BY
the time the butter has passed from the wholesale
buyer, and the transportation paid, to the retail
dealer and distributed to the consumer the margin
between the cost to the and the price to the
consumer seems exceedingly narrow as compared
with the profit on nearly all lines of manufac-
tured goods.
It would be to the benefit of the whole country II
every agricultural college in every state in the
Union would work out the exact details Of the cost
Of producing corn and wheat and cotton and other
products taking the the tenant farmer to the
man who owns a small farm, and to the large land
owner The work is well worth the attention Of
state agricultural authorities. The system followed
in making such an investigation should be so COM
plete that it would give the cost in such
way as satisfy the most thorough accounting sys-
tenn. 1t should approximate the number Of small
farms owned, the number of tenant farmers and Of
the larger of the state giving the actual cost
for each class and then the average for all classes
It would not be necessary. Of course. to include
every farm in the state. the average 500 to
1000 farms of all classes would probably be close
enough, but the total number Of farms owned and
those operated by tenants could be secured ap-
proximately from the United States returns.
The final result of such an Investigation would
inevitably prove of great Importance to the whole
Record.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

fcal error, which may enimate from
unsound theory, sordid motives or the
scheming politician using the religious
bigots for their selfish purpose, thereby
bringing reproach upon our state, dis
graced and discredited by all intelli-
gent and tolerant men and women.
Cats says that the press, railroads,
corporations and the Catholics are all
against him, an admission which in
dicates that he enters the race
heavily handicapped"
Why is this concourse Of intelli-
gence arranged against Cats? I shall
not question your decision. Hon.
Hon. Duncan u. Fletcher's retention
in the senate is imperative. To dispose
of him at the zenith OF his efficiency
would be crime against the state and
an injury to the public interest
F1orida's senator, Duncan U. Fletcher
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30
WARRIOR RIVER WATERWAY.

has fully justified itself. The project today is an
unqualified success Notwithstanding that it has been
hampered by the pettifoggng vaccilation of hos
tile rail influences within the administration itself
the representatives of which have by subterfuge,
cheanery and all sorts of limitations endeavored to
prevent its success and defeat the express purpose
or higher officials"
This was the statement OF Charles F. Wood chief
engineer of the Warrior River Development Co., in
brief filed with the United States Engineers Corps
n taking issue with the rejection by the engineers of
the proposition to construct channel between Pen
sacola Bay and Mobile Bay, feet deep for 100 fee.
wide, at an estimated cost of 81 100000.
Engineer Wood particularly resents the engineers
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

1915.
London and Washington speculate
as Secretary of State Bryan confirms
report that new note has been sent to
Great Britain with respect to the pol
icy of blockade-Austro- Germans send
up 100000 men to reinforce line before
Cracow; Austrians. however, launch
counter stroke from Czernowitz and
progress across frontier of Bukowina.
1916.
Ambassador Page cables from Lon
don evidence that submarine sank the
Sussex" British are positive-Ger-
many extends Blockade Order; all ships
entering restricted zone will be SUBJ
ject to detention.
1917.
British occupy three more villages in
advance toward Cambria. take Ruyaul-
court, Sovel and Fins. a railroad point
miles northeast of Peronne; British
Infantry in contact from Arras to st.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

contention that experience In commercial transpor-
tation on the Warrior River has not justified the
presumption that construction Of the channel would
develop business in appreciable volume.
The outcome of the channel project is being close
fy watched, not only in Mobile New Orleans and
Pensacola, but in Northern Alabama where the coal
fields naturally would derive benefit through the
digging Of such channel connecting the splendid
harbors Of the two port cities.
The engineers requested by Mr.. Wood to
set date in April at which time persons from Mo-
bile, New Orleans, Pensacola and other interested
sections would offer supporting their con-
tention that the channel should be dredged.
Replying to the contention Of the engineers that
the coal tonnage from Birmingham down the War
rior only approximates 100000 annually and has
never in any year reached 100000 tons, Engineer
Wood says that slow development due to unfair
and unlawful competition of railroads. He main
tains that the long delay prior to the granting Of
satisfactory rates lack OF adequate equipment to
move existing business and the lack Of steel con-
tainers for the reception Of packages which makes
1t impossible for the barge line to reap financial
harvest on return trips from New Orleans to Bir-
mingham, will readily account for the previous slow
growth.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30
WANTS FLETCHER.

Editor The Pensacola Journal.
The surprising political stunt that
landed the eminent Baptist divine,
Rev. Sidney J. Cats, in the governors s
! chair, was pulled off by the indiffer-
ence of approximately twenty thous-
and Democrats who failed to partici-
pate in the general election. Cats
was elected by less than half the votes
cast in the primary.
The intelligent voter should be in
terested in the coming campaign-he
should be interested in every political
campaign.
In the midst of fanaticism, ignor-
ance and bigotry, he must be the fac
tor of equalization and forestall polit-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30
(Ctp and mast this in your scrap book>.
Copyright 1919, New Era Features.
WHAT HAPPENED MARCH 80.

Quentin; French recapture first line
trenches in Champagne recently lost
President Wilson to ask Congress to
declare war on Germany and to give
him power to call volunteers Is predic-
ton from Washington.
1918.
Germans gain slowly in drive on
Amiens; six villages are taken and
Amiens railway is menaced; Germans
also attack at Arras but are repulsed
by the British-Secretary of War
Baker backs General Pershing's offer
of our Army to General Foch: Premier
Lloyd George halls one man COM
mand.
fe1e
Root proposes six amendments to
League plan: says covenant as IL is
kills the Monroe Doctrine; says repub-
licans oppose only details and not the
lidea-Allied governments consider
making Danzig as neutral state Ber-
lin fears 1T will go to Poles.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

Sir Oliver Lodge has had to warn his hearers
against fake voices" from the spirit world" do
not take everything for gospel simply because il
comes through by unusual method" he says
BE on your guard against that. Maybe you are
tapping your dream stratum"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

is an honorable mana man OF ability.
intellectual and experienced in affairs
of the United States senate Indi-
vidua1ly 1 ask no better, and nothing
less win satisfy me.
Thanks for space.
Yours sincerely,
A. M. MOYLAN
Century, Fla, March 20, 1920.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

Washington, March 2s.--By refusal
of the supreme court today to review
his case, the conviction in San An
tonic, Texas, of V. #. Miller on
charges Of using the mails to defraud
through the sale of a fairy talisman,"
guaranteeing to bring success in
business, love or gambling. or In the
search of gold or silver mines. viii
stand. Miller was sentenced to Is
months imprisonment
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

There is s3000O0000 invested in hotels in Florida.
The Royal Ponciani is the largest frame hotel build
ing in the world.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

Ninety per cent of the original forest of Florida
is still wooded though many acres are being
thinnei annually.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

Lee county Is the largest one in Florida with
4sit square miles 1t is 1923 square miles larger
than both Rhode Island and Delaware and nearly as
large Connecticut
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

The severity of the winter may be judged by the
fact that in southern Michigan the ice has attained
thickness OF two feet without thavv, while the
ground is frozen to depth of four feet
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

Key West is nearly 300 miles the Panama
canal than any other American port
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

Resizning after 2s year. presidency of Cornell Uni
versty, Jacob Gould schurman says he believes in
reasonably frequent changes In the office of chief
executives"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

Florida has Ass miles OF graded earth roads. ssi
miles OF asphalt 4s3 mile of brick 35 miles of con-
osete i'zoS miles of rock oil-reated; 5ss miles OF
sne ana lisa miles Of sand-clay. grand total of
9.224 miles. and more being built.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

Shad. pompano, Spanish mackerel. sheephead.
trout. red fish and mullet among the many fine
food fishes of Florida Fishing one of the great
industries of the state
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

Thouands OF birds die during the migration season
every years. because of the lure OF the torch on
the Statute Of Liberty in New York harbor
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

John Haly said There will alway be 81 per cent
OF the senate the blackguard side of every
tion that comes before them"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

The first German prisoner captured by American
troops was Leon Hayde Hoffman. and his captors
were Adam viazikowskl and John Cochanski, OF
Ironwood, Michigan
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

The manufactured products of Florida aggregate
siO0OO00O0 per annum.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

Wine is necessary for the SOUL" walls Maeter-
linck, "the Master" he make his progress across
America to the movie Cities Of the coast
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

III labor would consent to a 5e-hour week untf,
1923. with proportionate additional compensa,,on
production would so increase as to force a esnsra,
lowering of rices."-wfllam A Law
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

The population of Florida has increased thirty
per cent in FIVE years.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

DAnnunzios volunteers will not be punished on
their return to the Italian army. Their regiments
however viii cease to exist, and the men will he
distributed among other units
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

There 100 nurseries in Florida, with home
grown trees.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

The manatee, cow weighing up to thou
sand pounds and turtles up to two hundred pounds
are stll found in Florida waters
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

IL vas not only she-fire that destroyed the for
ests Of France. but ii was war. War needs de-
stroyed more timber than did actual destruction.
over 10 years production was used up
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

White rabbit skins from 5 cents to so cents
il the St. Louis fur market
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

America railway payroll has increased billion
dollars in two years.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

There are large deposits of peat in all parts of
Florida
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

Seventy per cent of the farmers of Florida are
white.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-30

washinEton Rureau: Gee. n; Manning. Manager.
Washlington; D, a.,.,.,n. 8; r,s,s NV
R'Dr.'set'S osE n LosEszF tss ssshsss Wo5DaN
s... ss. 800 Aa'f6s 1as Dss, 48 's'ss:' ass%: 38
offices Journal Bldg Cor. Intendencia DeLuna
qfsp %
Seventy per cent of the farmers of Florida are
white.
There are large deposits of peat in all parts OF
Florida.
There are 100 nurseries in Florida. with home
grown trees.
America railway payroll has increased one billion
dollars in two years.
The population of Florida has increased thirty
per cent in FIVE years
The manufactured products of Florida aggregate
sIO0O00OOO per annum.
Key West is nearly 300 miles nearer the Panama
canal than any other American port.
Ninety per cent OF the original forest of Florida
is still wooded. though many are being
thinnei annually.
There is ssO0oOooOo invested in hotels in Florida.
The Royal Ponciani is the largest hotel build
ing in the world.
John Haly said There will alway be 81 per cent
of the senate the blackguard side of every ques-
tion that comes before them"
The manatee, cow weighing up to a thou
sand pounds and turtles up to two hundred pounds.
stll found In Florida waters
Wine is necessary for the SOUL" walls Maeter-
iinck. "the Master" he make his progress across
America to the movie cities Of the coast
Thouands of birds die during the migration season
every years. because of the lure OF the torch on
the Statute Of Liberty in New York harbor.
Resisnlng after 2s year presidency of Cornell Uni
versity, Jacob Gould Schurman says he believes in
reasonably frequent changes In the office Of chief
executives"
The first German prisoner captured by American
troops Leon Hayde Hoffman. and his captors
were Adam viazikowski and John Cochanski, OF
Ironwood, Michigan
Lee county Is the largest one in Florida, with
4eh square miles, 1t is 1923 square miles larger
large Connecticut
DAnnunzios volunteers will not be punished ON
their return to the Italian army. Their regiments
however, will cease to exist, and the men will be
distributed among other units
1t was not only shell-fire that destroyed the for
ests OF France. but ii was war. War needs de-
stroyed more timber than did actual destruction
Over 10 years production was used up
Florida has Ass miles of graded earth roads. 6sa
miles OF asphalt; iS3 mile of brick 35 miles of con-
crete iS6s miles of rock. treated 5ss miles Of
smell ana isaa miles Of sand-clay grand total Of
9.224 miles. and more being built.
IF labor would consent to a 5s-hour week un,n
1873. with proportionate additional compensation
production would so increase as to force csnaro1
lowering of Professionalism A. Law.
The severity Of the winter may be judged by the
fact that in southern Michigan the ice has attained
thickness OF two feet without a thaw, while the
ground is frozen to depth of four feet
Sir Oliver Lodge has had to warn his hearers
against fake voices" from the spirit world DO
not take everything for gospel simply because II
through by unusual method" he saws
BE your guard against that. Maybe you are
tapping your own dream stratum"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16
GETS
POLISH CROSS
Highest Military Decoration is
Given Major Fauntleroy of
Kosciusko Squadron.
Csy Associated press.)

Warsaw, Sept. 15.-Major Cedric
Fauntleroy of Chicago, commander of
the Kosciuszko squadron and in charge
of air forces on the south front during
the recent bolsheviki, offensive, was
decorated with the highest Polish mil
itary cross by President Pilsudski to-
day. In presenting the medal, the
president paid high tribute to the gal
liant role played by Americans in re-
pulsing the soviet attack against War
saw.
1t was announced during the day
that Major Fauntleroy had been au-
thorized to increase. the Kosciuszko
squadron which is made up chiefly Of
American airmen, and that immediate
steps would be taken TO recruit "a
aviators from the United States for
service in Poland.
The Polish delegation appointed to
conduct peace negotiations with Soviet
Russia left Warsaw on a special train
last night for Danzig where its mem
bers will board British torpedo boat
destroyers for conveyance to Riga in
which city the conference is to be held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16
Pensacola Club Will Send Com
mittee to COllaborate on
Plans for Big Races.
WILL PICK RACE CREWS
Series of Races to Determine
Men to Sail for Trophy Will
Be Held Shortly.
(sy LUCKY BALDWIN,

Sailboat shippers of the Pensacola
Yacht Club have rounded the last buoy
in the race for the honor Of repre-
senting the local club against the West
Enders at New Orleans this fall. A
series Of contests to pick the three
star crews will be held at once and
the men making the best number of
points will challenge for the Upton
Trophy. In the meantime a commit
tee will leave for New Orleans tomor-
row to confer with similar commit
tee from the Southern Yacht club on
plans for the big races.
Plans for the contests to be held in
Lake Pontchatrain in October were
discussed at last nights meeting of the
local yacht club. The Fish Class syn
dicate committee reported that excel
lent progress had been made. although
the sloops have been here but a short
time.
1t was decided to hold a series OF
races to qualify crews for the cup
races. These crews will be selected on
points scored, based on position OBJ
tanned in each race. and the three
crews with the best record viii go TO
New Orleans to challenge for the
$4,000 Sir Thomas Upton trophy.
Members Of the committee which
goes to New Orleans tomorrow are:
Commodore Cross. d. K. Curtiss. Dan
Shepard. J. c. Watson and Pieter Al
tink. Crews which win compete for
points for the Upton races are: l..
Captain Altink. J. c. Watson. +. c.
Skottowe; Capt. Witheren. W. a.
Durham, c. J. Allen: 3-Dan Shepard.
Will Walthers, D. r. Curtiss; Capt.
Cottrell, Rox Cowley. II a. Lurton;
Capt. Ketchum. John Engstrom. A.
z. Langford: Oscar Shepard, Lieut..
and J. w Lamar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16
KOREANS FIGHT
With JAPANESE
Many Poolice of Both NatiOnali-
ties Have Been Killed in
Pitched Battles.
(sy Associated Press.)

Toxic, Sept 15.-Many Koreans and
Japanese police have been killed in at
tacks by Koreans upon the police, ac-
cording to press advices from Korean
sources received here today.
The authorities have announced the
lifting of the censorship on recent
events in Korea, thus permitting the
publication of details.
Accounts emphasize that the fights
between the Koreans and the police
in which guns were used, reached
climax about the time of the visit of
the American congressman, with the
police at Pyongyang the center of the
disturbances.
According to one report, II Korean
policemen in a town near Pyongyang
went on strike in sympathy with Ko-
reans who were seeking to present pc
titions to the visiting congressman.
Four of the striking policemen were
dismissed and at Pyongyang a Ko-
rean was arrested charged with trying
to present two petitions to the Ameri-
cans, one entitled the great Korean
people," and another the great Ko-
rean republic" both of which had been
drawn up by Korean women.
The police now control the situa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16
MILLERAND TO
Be PRESIDENT
French Premier and Foreign
Minister Expected to Be Elec-
ted to Succeed Deschanel.
(5y Associated Press.)

Paris, Sept. 15.-President Deschanel
will undoubtedly be obliged to resign
because of i'll health. and the question
of the presidency will be taken up by
the cabinet Friday, according to a
semi official communique issued this
evening.
Alexandra Millerand, French premier
and foreign minister. is prominently
mentioned as the next president of the
French republic should President Des-
chanel resign because of i'll health
says the Figaro. Some of NJ. Miller
and's friends declare he will refuse
to become a candidate but, neverthe-
less. there is a tendency to believe he
may be induced to accept if the office
is offered him unanimously.
Should he refuse to become a candi-
date there are several other promi-
nent men in public life who might en-
ter the campaign. Among them are
Charles c. A. Jonnart, now extraor
nary ambassador to the Vatican; Raoul
Peret, president of the chamber of dep
uties: Leon Bourgeois, president
of the senate: Alexandra F. Ribot. for
mer president: Jules Pous. former
minister of the interior, and George
Levgues- former ministAr nf marine