davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10

come a resident of Valparaiso, and have
charge of the truck gardens which are
to be put in by the company.
A force of men have been busy for
weeks, setting out fruit and ornamental
trees. Over 5000 trees have been
planted on the villa sites
The Chamber of Commerce dance
scheduled for the 9Th of April is post
poned until the 10th on account of the
Camp Walton boys having planned to
hold their dance on that date. A num-
Der of ''Valpoites' viii attend the Camp
Walton dance.
r. E. L. McCaskill. Mr.. Parrish, Mr..
Carpenter and Miss Cawthon, of De-
Funiak Springs, were callers on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Holmes. of Cleve-
land. who have been spending the win
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10

ter at Miami and West Palm Beach, are
guests of Mrs. Holmes sister, Mrs.
Nicholson, at Bayshore Hotel.
C. b. Fesdon and wife, C. B. Adams
and wife, Mrs. Tom Carlton, accompanied
by some northern friends, were callers
from Crestview. B. r. Wallace and
family and J. H. Keel. of Crestview We're
here, also to view our fair city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hopkins, of Chi
cago, are on a welding trip through
Florida, and are visiting here for a few
days.
The hard road men VIII be VITA us
again this week and we will have many
more miles of hard roads.
c. H Knapp, secretary of the COM
mercial club of Lincoln, ILL.,, was in
town and predicts a great future for
Valparaiso.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
LIBRARY WORK
Wins APPROVAL
AMERICAN LIBRARY AsSocIA-
TIoN'S 80 OOKS FOR EVERY
BODY" MOVE RECEIVES PRAISE
FROM COLLEGE LEADERS.

Southern library trustees and edu-
Gators have formally given their ap-
prevail of the Books for Everybody"
movement Of the American Library
Association as indicated by resolu-
ton adopted at a conference held re-
Gently at Charleston, S. c. The meet
ing was attended by trustees of pub
lie. college and other libraries, from
Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro-
line, Georgia, and Florida, five trus-
tees from each state having been
named as delegates by the governor.
The resolution which follows was
adopted after a full consideration Of
the Books for Everybody" project had
disclosed the great benefit which
southern states may expect from
widespread library development: Re
solved that we, library trustees and
other friends of library service, in
Charleston, South Carolina, March Is,
1920, endorse the Books for Every
body" movement of the American Lii
brary Association as an educational
and civic effort worthy of popular sup
port it to the extent of their ability"
Under the Books for Every plan,
which is to be supported by fund OF
100000 now being made up by popu-
lar subscription, county libraries will
be promoted everywhere as the best
method for bringing free library serv-
ice to the rural districts. Americana
cation of the foreign born through
public libraries will be encouraged as
well as the establishment of business
and technical Libraries as an aid to
increased production.
Among the trustee delegates attend
ing the conference were: DIR. Lyon G.
Tyler, Richmond, Va; F. r. McNinch,
Charlotte, N. c.; Margaret l.. e. Glib
son, Wilmington, N. c.; Mrs. Eugene
3. Glenn, Asheville, N. c.; Miss Anna
F. Petty, Greensboro, n. c.; Colonel
Henry T. Thompson, Florence, S. C.; /.
II. Hunt, Newberry. S. c.; Rev. K. G.
Finley, Columbia, S. c.; Miss Louisa
Poppenheim, Mrs Ashley Halsey, and
A B. Rhett, Charleston, S. c.; G. Sey-
mour Thompson, Savannah, Ga; w.
H. Doris, Corde1e, Ca; T.. L. Robinson
and Helen Virginia Stella, Tampa, Fla.
The meeting was in charge of Dun
can Burnet, librarian of the University
of Georgia at Athens, who is serving
as regional director for the Books
for Everybody" fund in the states rep
resented. The American Library As
sociation was represented by Carl H.
Milan of New York, director of the
enlarged program of the association.
Frederick Gooden, Detroit, of the U. S.
merchant marine service, and Robert
NJ. Kennedy. librarian of the South
Carolina University at Columbia and
state director for Textbooks for Every
body movement in South Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
FREED FROM The
PHYSIC HABIT
Says Her Constipation Ended and
Stomach Trouble Left. Tells How

81 had stomach trouble and constipa-
ton very bad for a long time. Tried
everything, but kept getting worse.
could hardly eat anything and my bow
els wouldn't move unless / took a physic
every day. L have to support myself
and two children, yet | couldn't work.
The first bottle of Milks Emulsion
did wonders for me, and / have continued
its use until now l feel fine and can work
every day. / have a good appetite, my
stomach trouble has left me, and my
bowels are as regular clork work -
Mrs Mary Widner, 10S S. Court St.
Sioux City, Iowa.
Mrs. Widner found out what all suf-
ferers should know-that pills. salts and
physics do not end constipation, but
usually make it worse.
Mllks Emulsion IS pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. II
restores healthy, natural bowel action
doing away with all need of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite and quick
ly puts the digestive organs in shape &c
and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly
recommended to those whom sickness
has weakened, and is a powerful aid ir
resisting and repairing the effects OF
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou-
BILE and constipation are promptly re-
Heved-usualiy in day.
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that it is eaten with g
spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful
for weak, siclzly children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try MiIks Emulsion un-
der this guarantee-Take six bottles
home with you, use it according to di-
rections and If not satisfied with the
results, your money will be promptly re-
funded Price Coo and S1.20 per bottle
The Milks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute
Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
VALPARAISO

Valparaiso. April IN. w. Allen has
returned from a business trip to Cleve-
land, o. He was absent three weeks,
and notes many changes in our villa,
in that short TIME.
Frank Eastman, of Cincinnati, Har-
old S. Clark. Mrs. H. C. Adams, of Buff
falo. left Sunday for their respective
homes.
Mr.. Thomas and sister Mrs. Doolittle,
spent several days in Pensacola on
business and pleasure.
F. E. Hurlburt, of Cleveland, was
called home, but hopes to return soon.
Dr. Void has returned to Chicago after
a pleasant two weeks in Valparaiso.
Mr.. Johnson, manager of the cane
fields, Mr.. Adair, Mr.. Fred Acock and
Mr.. Kilgore, of Freeport, We're callers
on Friday. Mr.. Kilgore will soon be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
Easier to Remove
Than Conceal Wrinkles

when you try to conceal your wrin-
kles with paste made from beans, you
deceive yourself, not me. Let a defect.
which is possibly but small. appear un-
disguished. A fault concealed is pre-
sumed to be great"
This little epigram of MartiaPS sug-
gests the present day tendency to avoid
the use of cosmetics which can only
conceal or hide facial defects, and to
adopt instead rational means of remov-
ing the same. For the removal of
wrinkles, bagginesS of cheeks and chin,
the saxolite formula, which goes to the
foundation of these troubles, seems to
have come into general since its
virtues became known several years ago.
One ounce of powdered saNolite, procur-
able at any drug store, is dissolved in
a half pint witch hazel Used as a wash
lotion this tightens the skin almost i'm
mediately. effectually smoothing out
wrinkles and drawing in hanging skin
or folds.-Adv. ,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-10
Chamberlain couah Remedy

The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many. Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakeney
Decatur, ILL.,, writes: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is by far the best
medicine for colds and coughs we have
ever used in our family. 1 gave it to
my children when small for Group and
have taken it myself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
INDIANS URGE
RIGHT TO FISH
Yakimas viii Write 10 Gov.
Hart Regarding Law

SPOKANE. Feb. 2s.--Chicf Meni
mack. OF tho Yakima Indians. and
three rwarthy companions. invaded
tho office Of United States District
Attorney Garr.chf here yesterday
and asked him for aid in their fight
TO regain fishing rights In the Yaki.
ma river.
Tho result Of the visit was deci.
sion by the Indians TO write TO Gov.
Hart. asking him for a conference.
Chief Menlack was fined recently
by Judge Truax. OF the superior
court at Proaser. for violation OF the
state fishing code. In filming him,
Judge Truax said to the Interpreter:
TELL the chief and tho IpdianH
that think they are right. think
they ought 10 be allowed to fish. but
| must follow tho higher court"
Tho indians for generations have
fi.hcd near Prosaer falls under n
treaty contaminated In 1855, when
Gen. Stevens was governor OF the
territory. The treaty specified the
IBdians could :lsh ana hunt for all
time In their accustomed places. The
state supreme court. however. has
Hct aside This clnuse. Now tho de-
partment NJ the interior liz fighting
the supreme court decision thru the
Indians.
Tho late Gov. Lister gave tho In.
diana n special permit to fish. in vIo-
lation OF the ruprcmc court decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
B(SBEE TRIAL
NEAR DEFEAT
May Be Unable to Get Jury
for Deportation Case
ny NJ. ID. TRACY

TOMBSTONE. Arts. Feb, ss.--
With everything. from Influenza to
big families. combining 60 defeat eff
fcrts TO choose a jury for the Bisoee
deportation trial. attorneys dcspaired
today OF filiing the jury box with this
Or even the seventh vcnire.
William A. Lyle. juror. was strick'
en- with Influenza and WIS cxcusrd.
leaving 10 IN the box lie Is the sec
cnd man temporarily passed who has
gone to the hospital
Big families came under consldera.
ticn when r. A. sheldon asked judge
rsttcc TO excuse him.
What is your cxcuseg" the judge
asked.
Il have a wife and II children 60
support. and don't scc how can
meet my bills on s. day" shelton
aid.
~You are a good citizen and are full.
ftilins your duties by caring Tor your
family said judge rattee. You
are excused"
Another man asked exemption Be
cause he had an option on a band OF
cattle and could not exercise II II
held for the jury. This excuse was
refused.
When the various excuses had
been heard and the employees OF min.
ing companies discharged. as had
ben the rulo. only sc OF the 400
drawn In the sixth panel remained
Attorneys dcspaired OF filling the
bpx without probably two more ven
iros-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
ERzBERCER OUT
DURING TRIAL
Is Suspended by Ebert at
His Own Request
BY carr. ID. GROAr

BERLIN. Feb. -. President
Eoert has accepted the request of
Matthias Erxberger. minister OF n
nance. that Erzberger be suspended
from hts ministry until cleared OF
charges that he faisified his personal
tan returns. II was learned today.
The presidents decision. II was
exnerAily believed. marks the end OF
Er1berger's connection with the a.
nnnce ministry. The nder-seerctary
~ state win assume Erzhergcr's
pogl
uszb9Yer ASKED trial 20 deter
WAno the truth or falsity of ths
chnrYsn. casried originally IN a Ham,
bewg Newspaper. Tho newspaper as
nnrtDd ExsberE~r had far under
estimated his personal wealth. pay
M tkxes only on q nominal In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
ny ZOE BEcKI.EY

VIENNA. Feb. 2s,--Hcrc Ii the
story Of Lixsi. who knows no home
but n hospital.
L.izei was born not quite three
years ago. A few days later her
mother went to prison. Not much
more than child hcrself. you and I
might have forgiven tho mother.
But Austrian law is stern and says
that GIRL must not love an enemy.
Lixeis father was a Russian soldier
taken prisoner by Austrians.
There was nothing 70 DO but 10
leave baby with the good sisters nj
the hospital and pay the prico the
Law demanded. Tho whitccapped
nurses kept Llxcl. who was fraii and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Too Nearly Dead to Cry, Vienna
Babies Lie in Agony Of Hunger

tiny. for there seemed nothing else
20 do with her mother In prison and
her father gone back 90 Russia. bis
name and homo unknown.
I.ixci smiled her WAY into the
hearts OF the hospital staff. under
whose care nh. grew into n iusty.
healthy baby. To-day whom I visited
Or. riraucth's hospital TO sec this
furnished little creatures. with whom
vienna hospitals arc crowded. I no
t.ccd a kiddie pc~rinx around the
skirts Of Sister Ruth In seven years
OF war work. Sister Rufh's eyes have
have never grown hard or indlf'
fercnt.
Sister Ruth picked MP fArei. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

psts~i her face and equcaied with
delight. al happy baby an II shr
had been born to the benefits Of law
and lineage.
'-Hha In so sweet. - bright and 10
good" said Sister Ruth 1T makes
me rad that she has spent her child
ish years In this place where he Secs
nothing but suffering and misery.
We low. her and VIC do what We can
for her. but nur-~s have much work
and cannot properly teach or give
pleasures children ought 20 have On
ono hand visitors como and pet and
spoil hcr and on tho other abe secs
this"
Sister Ruth pointed TO rows Of
cribs. She led mo 20 tho crib rows.
Looking closely nj the first one.
saw n mound about an large as n
puppy would make under . blanket.
Then tho nurse showed mo some
thlnx could scarcely believe was hui
man and alive
on. American mothers Of sweet.
healthy babies.
Have you ever seen . baby too
weak 10 cry. whose body was too
fragile 60 touch aud whose breath
too faint 10 cloud . mirror held TO
tho baby's mouth
Have you ever seen a baby that
locked Ike a weird bsrdiet just out
Of tho she'll. n baby that cannot eat.
move or cry because IL In starved
and born OF starved mothnr7
saw dozens Of such human
atoms In the hospitals.
Some Of thrrn win live. but uIos,
OF them cannot because they are 40
weak that the slightest cold or Illness
will quench the spark.
These tiny creatures range from n
month 10 i2 years. II r. impossible
10 guc~s ages from their size. Sister
Ruth showed me n girl Of who was
I tho same size ms girl OF 4. A child
of 6 whose pretty face smiled at me
above The blankets. can never walk
because OF mainutrition. Tier legs
cannot be restored 10 strength.
saw n boy who lived years on
cabbage and black coffee. His wee
tody was nothing but framework OF
bone over which tight skin was
drawn. Ills eyes were lustrous. huge
and brown. tho only part Of him that
seemed alive. lie will get well. aya
Sister Ruth. All he needs is proper
food which he absorbs with the
ferocious appetite of n young ami
NAL.
saw rows OF queer glass boxc.
with blankets thrown over them,
lighted brightly from within by cleo
tris iamps. Pcering thru the roofs
~ these tiny houses ! saw babies
lying In cotton pads Their heads
were outside on pillows Those
heated hy lamps are babies whose
vitality r. too low TO keep them
warm. no matter how much they are
wrapped.
These are the children of the poor.
They arc born OF women who live
on cabbage soup. substitute coffee
and bread made from aawdust, grit,
soda and n handful OF rye flous,
Their fathers are unskilled worhmcn
earning or 10 cents a day. Mothers
often do hard manual labor to tho
very hour OF their. little ones birth.
| saw older children o~~r whom
fister Ruth shook sher head sadiys
There were children whose minds
fhad become affcctedfny starvation.
others were baby criminals. who.
maddened by their hunger. had
stolen food and becnf caught
. You can picturos for yourself tn.
berculosis wards snd wards where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Burglars Summon
Trouble Shooter

DuzgiArs. whfls ranacking w. A.
Oykenan's homo At sef Kfnner
piAcs Tuesday. accidentally upset tho
Telephone. Central unable to obtain
N answer when the light flashed In
the Queen Ammo exchange. had A.
Beissel. . trouble shooter. sent 10
The house. He discovered the front
door broken and the house robbed
The Dykemans are visiting east OF
~ mountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Speculation Cause
of High Shoe Cost

BOSTON. Feb, 2s.--speculation In
leather and large profits TO manufac-
torers are the principal causes for
tho high cost of shoes. according TO
the report OF tho state commission
on the necessities OF life.
The report shows that the cost Of
making an average pair OF shoes ad.
vnnced 1875 per cent from 1913 TO
1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
TEN WOMEN GIT
UNLIMITED POWER

The plan OF the League OF Woman
Voters. ms finally adopted. places nj.
most unlimited power In tho hands
OF 10 women These 10 women are
the seven regional directors and
thrc. directors at large.
The seven regions with tho women
directors elected are ms follows;
Region Mes England states Direc-
tor. Miss Katherine LuddinEton. Of Con.
nsatisut
Region New Yerk. Ss~ tsrs-T.
rsnnsyiyauia. Maryland and bsiawafa.
Mrs. y Louis Hishs. ~ New York.
Region s-ftrEiuis. District Of Coium %
bia wufth Carolina. South Carolina.
Georgia. Aiabaaa. fisfids. Mississippi.
Louisiana and Tsnuesaes. Miss Della
Defteh. % Tennessee.
Henian -- AirhisNn. Onto. Indiana.
Kentucky. Illinois, West NiFEinia and
wisceEan. Mis. Elisabeth tiaussr. Of
ohio
Region s-MinssoiA. fo~a. North pa
sota. South pskosa. wyesninr and Mnh-
tanA Ms James Page. - Minnesota
Region e--SehfashA. Kansas. Colorado.
Ss~ nsriso. okiahoma. TssAs. Arkansas
ard Missouri Mfs George osiihorn. Of
Missouri
nsetoa T-wsshirsfon orseon. fesso.
Nevada. Utah. AriHgbA and California.
Me- c. u rifnmens. % orssen-
Directors al large;
Mr.. Hubbard Edwards. az Indtssa.
Mrs. Sssissn Js-sh.. 81 Alabama. and
Mr.. Maud Weed farh. Of rs.saa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Ill But One Day, He
Dies of Pneumonis

Henry II. Rybcrg. 1T-ycar-old
Broadway high school student. died
Tuesday rirht IN the family home
at h25c Federal ave from a vIruiont
typesof pneumonia. aftsg being III
one Gay. Funeral will b. Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
MOST DIRECTORS
ARE REPUBLICANS

Mrs. Jacobs. better known as Pat.
~ Jacobs. director. at large. and Miss
Dor;ch. director 81 Region No. >. are
ardrniy active democrats Mrs.
Park. also director at largo. and who
was elected by the 10 directors ar
chairman Of tho league. IL claimed
by IN. republicans. tho ahe has re.
fused 20 take a political stand II IL
conceded NJ democratic h~adauarterr.
however. that Mrs. Wood and most Of
tho other regional directors win
como on, M strong republicans. once
tho presidential fight starts
Mary Garr~t Hay. head Of repub
iiean women. gave out tho following
signed statement.
IF the attitude OF the women At
tho convention IL an Indication OF tho
women Of tho country. think at
least 70 per cent viii align them.
solves with the q. o. p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

span bridges at Novelty and orlnia
were let by the county commistion.
ers Tuesday to c. c. Snyder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
JUDGE BRUCE ssI.AKE, of. ssp

kapsI y replacing JudgeE Boyd J,
Taiinan. who rs confnrd TO HIS
home. Judge w. 4 Grlmshaw. OF
Wenatchee. aEd Nudge ClsyS Allsn
win exchange courts for n short
period beginning Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
MRS. ELLEN ID. WuLARD,sfor

80 years "A Seattle resident. died hi
San francisco recently. according 20
word rsceided here Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

POTATO CROP this year will be 4
bumpes one. according 10 the report
OF August Toellner. crop reporter for
King county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Women Forming Political Machine
"Big Ten" Is Packed for c.. O. P.
Twenty Million Ballots Con-
troIled by League OF
Women Voters
BY RUTH T.. FINLEY

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Look
out for the BIG TEN in the
next presidential election!
They are the all-powerful
board of directors Of the new
League of Women Voters,
which was the outgrowth of
the National Woman Suf-
fragc association ut it's 5ist
and last annual convention.
Tho suffrage association automat
ically dies with the ratification of the
Susan n. Anthony amendment The
new league represents 2o.ooo.o00 DO
tentiai woman votcH.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
FRATERNITES PLEDGE
ZIG. W. u. STUDENTS

Twenty-one additional students at
George Washington University have
been pledged to membership in
fraternities at the institution. The
new members follow:
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity,
Joseph C. Fehr. law school; J. Paul
Conner, dengineering college, an
Harold B. Wiley, c. Melville Wal
ker and Marvin E. Murphy, Colum-
bian college. Kappa Beta Pi frater-
nifty. Miss May Steeley. Theta
Lambda Sigma fraternity, Misses
Wanda Castle, Vera johnson and
Ruth Hedden, all of Columbian col
lege. Pi Beta Pi fraternity, Misses
Elizabeth Brooth, Ethlyn Bradley.
Vivian Bradley, lone Kitchen, Mar
jorie Ludlow, Ellen Littlepage.
Beatrice Mason, Thelma Reeves and
Irma Schofield. all of Columbian
college. Kappa Alpha fraternity
Richard Henry Lee and Denver Dud-
ley. law school, and Charles Conley.
Columbian college.
The Engineering Society at the
university will give dance at the
Cairo apartments on the evening OF
December 1.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
BABESLAYER
GETSLIFE TERM
Pasquale, Who Kidnapped
Coughlin Boy, Merely
Stares at Judge.

NoRRISTowN, Pa, Nov. 2o.-Life
Imprisonment is the penalty August
Pasquale is to pay for kidnapping
and causing the death of baby
Blakely Coughlin last June.
Pasquale, clean shaven for the
first time since his arrest, slouched
before Judge Swartz in court here
today and heard the words which
consigned him to the penitentiary
for the remainder of his earthly ex-
istence. He stared duly at the judge
and paid his attention to what was
going on around him.
No sentence was pronounced on
the charge of second degree MUIR
der brought against Pasquale when
he confessed the Coughlin baby was
smothered under his overcoat. and
that he castthe body into the river
Judge Swartz said he would reserve
sentence on that charge and pass or
IL In the future IL events should war
rant Ii.
The sentencing of Pasquale brings
to an end one of the most sensation.
al kidnapping cases since the IA.
nous Charles Ross disappearance.