davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
We lend money on Real Estate in the
city on short notice. Please state in
application If you have an Abstract OF
Title to the property.
Call and see us,
THE WATSON AGENCY, Inc,
South Palafox st.
MONEY TO LOAN; ANY AMOUNTS
JUSTIFIED BY VALUE OF PROP.
ERTN; ON IMPROVED FARMS, Or
PENSACOLA PROPERTY. A. c. Blink.
Ley ATTORNEY. ROOM 7t3 5LouNT
BDLG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24

FOR SALE-Cornet and mandolin. Bar
gain. Phone 2030
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24

FOR SALE-uncalled for suits and pants,
Bargains. London Wooden Mills 1855
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24

WANTED-At Standard Lumber Com
pany's new tie camp 500 tie choppers
10 operate in virgin tie timber Highest
current wages paid. Apply Norman Hon
kins, General superintendent Land ana
Logging Department, Live Oak Via. or
w. y. Carrot, Local Superintendent.
AnSiuld, Fla. I4t7a6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24

FOR RENT-Rooms for light housekeep-
ing. House screened, southern expos
ure, electric lights. hot bath. III E.
Gregory ST., one block off Palafox.
Phone 1871. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
TRANSFER Storage

5oRAs TRANSFER CO.
PHONE 1145. OFFICE AND WARE
HOUSE EAST CHASE STREET. ALL
KINDS OF HAULING. YOUR RUsI-
NESS SOLICITED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24

FOR SALE-At a bargain. Six room
bungalow, corner 18th. Ave. and Lee
location on car line. Also household fur
niture, gas stoves, sideboard, tables
chairs, etc. Apply at house for furniture
to l. L. Fabisinski, Blount Bldg. for
house. 3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
HELP--FEMALE
HELP--MALE

WANTED-By Standard Lumber Corn
pany, SUBJ contractors with tie cbonDars
70 operate in virgin tie Timber ApnIv
Norman Hopkins. General Superintendent
Land and Logging Department, Live oak
ID. At 1877
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24

FOR RENT-Housekeep rooms for
couple. Apply s22 e. LaRua. 1t
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18
Best Wrestlers VIII
Come for Contests

Just lately the Y. NJ. C. A. here
applied for membership in the
Southern A. A. u, and were accent
ed. Immediately it was their good
fortune to have the All-Southern
Championships in Wrestling assigned
to Bogalusa. Entry blanks are out
for the events, which will be held
here March q. Local talent viii be
represented by two men: Isadore
Marks, who won high honors in that
line while in Tulane last year, and
K. Compton of the Great Southern
Lumber Company force. Compton
is of the 158-pound class and is con-
ceeded by those who have met him
to be a top-notcher.
Dexter w. Scurlock of Fort Worth,
Tex, holder of the 125-pound title,
is expected here. There viii be
about twenty-five men from New Or
leans clubs for the competition.
Medals viii be awarded the win
ners at the close of the events. Win
ners will be sent by the A. A. u. to
the National meet at Birmingham on
April z.
Anyone who enjoys good, clean
sport should not miss this big event
which will be staged at the Y. M: C..
A. Reservations are in charge of w.
c. Thomas. Get yours early for
March q.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18


We must demand our rights and
not be satisfied with anything less
One reason for the low pay Of cleri.
cal work today is because SO many
women have been willing to work
Tor less than a man would do the
same work. ! think one thing that
works against the woman in business
IS the. fact that men feel that a wom-
an VIII not stay--she is there only
until she can find a husband, and
even II she works after she has found
a husband-he feels it is only tenn
porary. The way we conduct our
serves now in the business world will
nave a great influence upon the fu-
ture OF the woman in business. Let's
lay good foundation of good hon
est service for sufficient wages, so
that not only we, but others who may
later enter the business world, will
be benefited. When you ask what
position viii pay, upon taking a
new position, ask as though you ex-
pected a very satisfactory answer,
not that it was merely second
though. Give the best that is in YOU
to your work, and demand the best
from your work, / believe, should be
the motto Of each Of us.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18

read:
/ have been asked to make a ter
or fifteen-minute talk on the follow.
ing subject: Should Women Be AL.
lowed to Underbid Men for Posi-
tions?"
can answer this in one simple
little word, NO. Most emphatically
/ say NO. I realize that women have
not and still are not being paid the
same salary for the same work that
a man receives, and / firmly believe
the day will come when the employer
will recognize a woman in the bust
ness world and pay her, not accord
ing to her sex, but according to the
work she does. This is the only fair
standard.
We women have held ourselves too
low. We have centuries and cen
turtles of oppressed womanhood be-
hind US that we viii have to live
down. Up until the last twenty-five
years it was practically an unheard
of thing for a woman to go into the
business world and work. She always
had to ask for all the money she re-
ceived, sometimes she got it from an
indUlgent father, or husband, and
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18

sometimes, and more often this was
the case, from a father or husband
who was anything but indulgent
This gave our great, great and ever
so-great grandmothers, and on down
the line to the present day, an idea
that their services were not worth
anything but a few clothes and their
board. They never thought they
were just as essential to the progress
OF the world, and / would like to say
more essential, than the men of the
family. The men soon came to look
on the woman as not being quite
equal to them in an intellectual way,
and they have not quite gotten over
this attitude.
We as business women, are work
ing every day to break down the bar
riers that were built by our ancestors
through the egotism of the men and
the humility Of the women. We, as
business women, have been only too
glad to try to get fOothold in the
business world to demand our rights.
We have been contented to take
what man will give US as wages,
and have tried to make both. ends
meet on insufficient salaries. / be-
lieve, and think, this state of affairs
will and should soon be done away
with.
The only way we, as business
women, can make an employer real
lie that a woman is worth just as
much as man, when she does the
same work, is to do our work just as
well, and better still, than man. /
firmly believe that woman will turn
out much more WORK than a man in
the same time. have watched it for
number of years, and you will find
that the average business girl will
stick closer to her work and do more
effective work than the average
young man in the same work.
A man will say that women are
usurping mans place in the COM
mercial world. Going back to the be-
ginning Of things, you win find that
women were the originators of work.
Our forefathers used to spend the
time hunting anda fishing, and Incl
dentally fighting, and our fore
mothers tiled the soil, built the huts,
made the clothing for the family,
and in fact did all the real work, be-
sides raising the family. All the sox
and stockings that are now being
made in factories were at first made
at home by the women, this is also
true of all the cloth, shoes, hats,
soap, andI all the things the family
ate and were. So when women go into
the industrial world and work, they
the only following the work from the
home to the factory, and are not TAX
ing mems places.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18
CALLED HER FAMILY
TO Her BEDSIDE
Six Years Ago. Thinking She Might Die Says Texas Lady, But Now
She Is Wel Strong Woman and Praises Cardi For
Her Recovery.

ROyse City, Tex.-Mrs. Mary XII
man, Of this place, says: after the
birth OF my little girl. my side com.
menced to hurt me. I had to go back
to bed We called the doctor. He
treated me. but I got no better. /
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable. Il was in bed FOX
three months and suffered such agony
that I was just drawn up in a knot. :.
told my husband If he would get
me a bottle Of Cardui I would try It. ..
I commenced taking It, however, that
evening I called my family about
me. :. for knew I could not last
many days unless had 9 change for
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18

the better. That was six years ago
and am still here and am a well,
strong woman. and / eve my life. to
cardui. I had only taken half the
bottle when I began to feel better.
The misery in my side got less. I
continued right on taking the Cardui
until I had taken three bottles and I
did not need any more for was well
and never felt better in my life... I
have never had any trouble from that
cay to this"
Do you suffer from headache, back
ache, pains in sides, Of other discom-
forts, each month? Or do you feel
weak, nervous and fagged-outG If 90,
give cardui. the voman's tonic,
trial IN
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18
Wanted Immediately

White, also colored ex-
perienced log cutters, steel
gang and track men. Steady
job for agreeable men work
ing ten hours per day. Elk
cellent wages, schools and
churches and living condi-
tons in our logging opera
ton. Our mill has run con-
tinuously, day and night, for
81 years. No agitators al
lowed on our private prem
ises. Congenial relations is
our aim. This portrays some
real interesting facts and
figures and tells a great deal
in a few words. In the lun-
Der business fifty years. APP
ply to B. v. Preston, our log
ging superintendent, Koko-
mo, Marion County, Missis-
sfppi.
FERNWOOD LUMBER co
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18
..ouId Women Be
Allowed to Underbid
Men for Positions p

Business and professional
~ 80 Club held their regular edu-
meeting Tuesday night
IL at the Y. W. C. A.
- articles on Women in Bust
I \ read, one discussing "How
Should Seek a Position" and
"a asebould Women Be Allowed to
Q h;5 Men for Positions" After
. ssding of these articles, an old
10 Spelling match was held.
~ s.. Landry, chairman of the
.stioDal Committee, served deli
some-made candy, and award
In Of candy to the one standing
~ longest in the spelling bee.
~ went to Miss Mamie Stew
There we're about twenty-five
= and all thoroughly enjoyed
,iD0
N. following well prepared paper
sebonld Women Be Allowed to
hid Men for Positions" was
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18
HOW AN EDITOR GOT RICH

A man tells of an editor who
started poor 20 years ago and has
retired with the comfortable fortune
of $4,000. This money was ac-
quired through industry, economy,
conscientious efforts to give full
value, indOmitable perseverance, and
the death Of an uncle who left the
editor S49,999. 50.-Contributed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18
Want President Who
VIII Save Us First =

The Southern Pine Association, i'm
session at New Orleans on Tuesday.
went on record as favoring business.
man as the next president "wh0 will
save this country firss.
They also passed resolutions
against an eight-hour working day
and asked for national and state ac-
ton on refOrestation. The meeting
was one of the most successful in
the history of the association.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18
NOTICE

Tbs next examination of appR
cants for teachers certificates win
be held in the Court House at Frank
linton April 5, 8, white; negro, g.,
9 and 10. The examination upon
books of the reading course will be,
held Saturday, April 10.
D. H. SPRINGFIELD,
2-26-2O Superintendent.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18
Yrs. RATIIEE SIX

Mrs. F. G. Ratliff, wife of the
superintendent of the Bogalusa
schools, is confined to her home with
a severe attack of influenza, but is
reported to be resting well.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18

Odom Quinn, who mas been i'll at
his home here for several weeks with.
influenza, will return to Perkinston
in a few days, where he has been at
tending school.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
A FEW POINTERS
ON STORING CARS

For those who store their auto
mobile during the winter months or
at any other time. the following sug-
gestions might be useful:
Never store a car in or near a
stable, because the ammonia fumes
present in stables harm the paint
and upholstery.
Raise the car from the floor by
blocks of wood placed under the
axles- Do not use jacks as the least
jar would cause II to topple on.
Send your storage batteries to a
battery company for storage, or
charge II full by running the motor
while the car is lacked up. The mo-
tor should be run at a speed OF
twenty miles an hour until the hy-
drometer reads 1880.
Wipe off the top Of the battery
with a rag coated with household
ammonia, and coat the terminals
with vaseline.
Debate the tires to a pressure of
fifteen pounds to the square inch.
Drain the water from the radiator
and run the engine until the motor
is heated.
Drain the oil from the crank case
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25

One year ago Washington auto
mobile users were astonished at
the magnificent display of cars
staged here by the Automotive
Trade Association, but the show
ing of cars of last March is small
in comparison to this years show
the second annual "Buy a Car
Week"
This year every type of auto
mobile is shown-trucks, touring
cars, runabouts, limousines, coupes
and sedans-all in Washington,
and within the reach of everyone.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25

display. These show the unusual
development made in the motor in
dustry.
With three days of the week al
ready passed. the dealers say many
thousands have already visited the
show places and predict that prac-
tically all Washington will have
taken advantage of the Buy A Car
Week" before the exhibits end.
One special feature has been
brought out in practically all of the
exhibits in the city. Dealers have
made special efforts to show the
progress that has been made in the
body and engine construction of
motor cars. In some cases old-style
bodies are pictured. SO as to bring
cut in startling clearness the new
departures made in this line.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
"BUY 4 CAR WEEK. MOTOR DISPLAY
OU7S7RLPS ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS;
VAST THRONGS ATTEND EXHIBITS

A year ago Capital City motor
followers took hold of the "Buy
a Car Week" with enthusiasm, but
this year, with the displays now
entering their fourth day, dealers
are predicting that every record
will be shattered in the sales Of
motor cars.
Showrooms Decorated.
Showrooms of agencies in Wash
ington have been especially deco
rated and special displays OF high
and low-priced cars arc staged.
Special efforts have been made to
make the exhibits of commercial
cars attractive.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25

At the wardman Park Hotel one
of the prettiest shows ever arranged
in Washington may be seen by any
one. Here the cars are arranged in
groups about the lobby, where ex-
pert statesmen explain the mechan-
ism, and are more than glad to i'm
part information to the admiring
throngs fiocking to the hotel.
Almost an Education.
The exhibition Is not only a fine
display of cars. but is almost an
education for those interested in
the motor car.
The dealers. making every effort
to make this years show as attrac-
tive as possible. have, in many cases,
succeeded in bringing to Washing
ton special models for the weeks
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25

and replace it with a heavier oil.
Remove the spark plugs. pour a
cupful of oil into each cylinder, re-
place the spark plugs and turn over
the engine by hand several times to
cover the cylinder walls thoroughly
with oil.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
How to Make a Funnel.

Why look around for a funnel to
fill your radiator. when you can cut
a hole in a corner of a square-bot-
tom can and use that as a funnel?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22

He repeatedly asked for a mission
OF American officers 10 preside over
Albanian elections 10 be held in &C
cordance with American law. He
told me that he did not want 20 be
mere prince in Albania. Not very
many OF his family had reached
that position. He wanted 20 be pres
ident and he was convinced. at least
so he told me, that there was not
and could not be any opposition 10
his aspirations on political grounds.
He admitted, however, that there
might be some religious prejudice
against him owing to the fact that
he was a MosIem and that many Of
his fellOw-Albanians especially those
who had lived and were still living
in the zones exposed to Austrian in
fluence and subsidies, were Christ
ians.
This is, after ALL" said 5ssad 10
me one day, with us, at least,
matter OF geogra phical position and
exposure, as IL were. In happier
days, I hope and believe, after we
have gotten the habit OF elections.
we viii be able TO dispose OF our
souls according 20 the dictates Of
our own consciences. But, believe
me. colonel, that day has not yet
come for us Those Turks. the un-
speakable ones, as you call them,
have a saying TO the effect that
Where the sword is there also is
| the faith And I can tell YOU they
have always practiced what they
preach in this connection As my
! family history clearly reveals the
L ChrfaffapC CeDfrIY--
/ les. and only became Mohammedans
four hundred years ago for the sake
| OF peace. That was the time when
! the Turkish freeboOters came riding
| in. shouting Where the sword is.
/ there must be faith and we &C
quiesced; there was nothing else
! for a sane man TO do.
Apostle OF Freedom.
-, But once we have an Albanian
| republic. we shall have freedom Of
religion and Of political opinion. For
myself. I have a great sympathy
/ for the Christian religion and for the
teachings of democracy. Once 1
am president, and that is the will
OF the overwhelming majority OF my
! people, there will be no overhang-
| ing sword and no tyranny in re-
/ ligious and political matters. AS a
|
stand in the way OF the qualification
of my country. If you think it
/ best. I will present myself as a
candidate after baptism. AS a mat
ter Of fact, we are all very broad
minded in my part of the country.
and at sowing time we always have
our fields blest by the priests of
both religions. And this is sowing
time in Albania"
Essad was a gallant fellow and I
cannot but deplore that he was shot
down. tracked and trapped in a cor
ner by miserable assassin. Many
men will die in Albania as a result
of this revived feud. He was tall
and handsome; in early middle age
and in the full force OF vigorous
manhood. There will be confusion
worse COMPOUNDED in his native land
as a result Of this dastardly deed
Many men in southeastern Europe
could better have been taken than
Essad Pasha, chief OF the Topaz
clan and feudal lord OF the rich
lands of Tirana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22
PEORIA'S JAIL Is
NEEDLESS EXPENSE
Only % in Lookup During
First Quarter of 1920
Under DR." Law.

The Peoria tIH-) Daily Journal is
vocating closing the house Of cor
.ection in that city as a matter OF
economy. In its issue OF May 81
the Journal says that il would be
considerably cheaper 20 put the few
prisoners now in the house OF cor
rection IN one OF the downtown
hotels than TO keep the workhouse
running. Since prohibition came in
there have been days when only two
or three prisoners were confined in
The big institution.
The Journal makes the point THAI
ahe payroll at the Workhouse is Just
the same as in old saloon DAYS This
amounts 20 SR20-S5 e. month. The
sotal number OF prisoners received
at the workhOuse during the first
quarter OF this year was o. according
10 the superintendent reports All
OF the 81 prisoners ere not in the
svorkhouse the entire three months.
Of course The fines collected show
several were released that way.
Numerous others served short SEN
fences ami still others probably were
pardOned out BY the mayor after
day or two confinement The Jour
nal thinks thar the average time
which the whole lot Of prisoners
served was 10 days. and concludes:
Now for a little arithmetic
Take the total cost Of operating
the worlhouse for three months
-s4. 5O2.SS (This includes run
ming expenses as well as salar-
ies)- and deduct $3.50 col
lected in fines. The balance is
S4.45402: divide this by the
number Of prisoners, ca, am you
have just about SCf.50 as the
cost of keeping enc prisoner
Averaging the prisoner at 10
days each IL has cost the city
Just $6.65 a day 10 KEEP one
prisoner. considerably more than
il would nave cost 10 put them
UP az one Of the downtown no
tells"
Prohibition certainly has hit the
worl,house Of the whisky capital Of
the United states exceedingly hard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22
Day S Ne1CS In
CITY STATISTICS
REAL ESTATE TRANSMITS.


Taken from the records Of the Indiana
Title and Loan Co.
Ida NJ smith TO First Trust & Savings
hank OF Alishawaka. 81 A part Of lot
156.. G. W X. Fowler's hrst addition TO
Mfshawaka.
John Rush and wife to First Trust &
Savings bank, MishaWaka. 81. part OF
lot j. and -, I'm plat OF Lawrence and
Battels addition 20 Mishawaka
Deieyan D. BOwsher 20 I'd Neddo, ST.
Lot O. in William Macks replat OF Tur-
mocks and Alack's addition.
Louis ). Ori and Mary =. orr husband
and wife, o. Josef Bezeredy aud Theresa
Bezeredy, husband and wife, ST. Lot
kaffs third addition.
Jacob NJ Heckma and wife % John II.
Albrecht. A part Of lots - aud 81 in
Bowman's place addition.
Harry Bray and wife % Elizabeth
Raab. 81. Lot 30. I'm O'Neill and SchWab S
addition TO MisEawaka.
Daisey Finch. Charles Finch, Louis c..
Finch and Esther Finch 20 !. A. Finch,
ST 20 acres in section %. Clay township.
Mark l.. Brummit and wife 20 Union
Trust Co. 81. Lot los. Realty and Con-
structiOn Co. second addition
Childrens Dtspensary and Hospital
association 90 Frank Gierzynski, 500. Lot
Il Jacob Woolverton's subdivision OF a
part ~ h. q. l.. - Of the second plat OF
outlots OF South Bend.
Sylvia Hass and husband 10 L. Lemuel
Kilmer 81. Lot ~, in the o. T. Of North
AlfHtAtfs
George Daniel Ward and Sarah c.
Ward. husband and wife 20 Frank i.
Donovan and Gertrude Donovan. husband
and wife, 500 A tract of land In see
ton Is in Penn township.
Antonette Rengelski and husband TO
John A. Paszkiet and Bertha Paszkiet.
husband and wife. 81 Lot in the unre-
corded plat Of Hastings Division 50.
acres.
Rachel Cover to John Paszkiet and
Bertha Paszkiet, husband and wife, 81.
Lot IN the unrecOrded plat 0f Hastings
Division st. acres.
Ella VI. ). Moon and husband 20 Theo-
dOre FisChmann and Matilda Fischmann.
husband aud wife, 81 The east half Of
Lot No. 1 in Schmidt's addition 20 Mish-
awake.
Michael Hes and Lycy Hes. husband
and wife 20 John Hes and ROst Hes hus-
lot - I'm Arnold, Hine and Wilson's sub
division Of r. q. l.. s 100. l0l. lO2 81
the state banks second addition.
Isaac ReusbcrEer and wife To Albert
Rersberger and Eluora BenSherger. hus-
band and wife. 81. 4 tract Of land con
sistfng OF % acres in section Z in Liberty
township.
Nelson X. Berger and Anna L. Ber-
ger husband and wife 90 Arthyr n.
T. Wertz and Ada Wertz, husband and
wife 10 FLOYD W thinner. ST. Lot %
I'm the plat Of Morningside addition.
Ralph T.. Burkhart and wife 10 John
NJ. DeLap and Matilda q. DeLap his
wife TO L. Il. Slaughter & Co. n corpora
tton 81 Lot II IN Fordham, now part
OF the town Of River Park.
Eugene Gross and Anna Gross, husband
and wife O. Herman Gross. Max Gross,
81 Lot los in Kaufman place addition.