davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
REPORT OF: VISITING NURSE

A public health meeting was held
in the City Hall Thursday evening,
January 18th, under the auspices of
the Parent : Teachers Association,
proved to be n Of the most interest
ing if not the most instructive ever
held by the organization.
Miss Farley, field nurse for the N.
Oak. Anti-Tuberculosis Association,
came to Hope through the sale of
the Xmas Red Cross Seals, gave a
most interesting report of the work
done while in u city and also gave
many splendid practical suggestions
along health lines. = DR.. Watson's
Health Talk" was also very i%nstruc-
tive. He urgently appealed to the
parents to cooperate in this work
begun by Miss Farley in order to get
results and assured his hearers of
his hearty support. DR.. Turner gave
a finestalk on the "Six Year Molar"
and plainly pointed out the need of
taking care of the teeth.
A committee was appointed to con-
fer with the mayor in regard to ap-
pointing a City Board of Health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwalje entertained
the audience with music in their Iusu-
al pleasing manner.
At the close of the meeting the
following resolutions were presented
and adopted:
RESOLVED-That it be the sense
of this meeting that we as parents,
teachers and residents will adopt
and pursue all proper, honorable and
legitimate means and methods with
in our power to carry out the sug-
g%estions which have been given us
by Miss Farley, and Drs. Watson and
Turner to the end and purpose of
Graduating disease from among the
children of our schools and from u
city and to aid in the development of
our children physically as we'll as
mentally and morally.
Miss Farley's report was as fol-
lows:
No. of Children examined, 1859.
Without defects, "a.
Retarded, 29.
With pediculosis, 5.
Not vaccinated, As.
Defective vision, 8.
Wearing glasses, 4.
With eye disease, IL.
With defective hearing, 5.
Enlarged neck glands, IL.
With goitres, 3.
Skin diseases (scabies), 9.
Defective teeth, >101.
Abnormal tonsils, 1O1.
Defective nasal breathing, 81.
With orthopedic defects, 2.
Number of notices SEM to parents,
las.
No. of defects found, 274.
High School
Number Of children examined. 60.
Without defects, 49,.
Defects found, rs.
Retarded, IL.
Not %vaccinated, S.
Defective vision, S.
Defective hearing, 2.
Enlarged neck glands, 2.
With goitre, 4.
With scabies, z.
With ring worm, /.
With defective teeth, 10.
Abnormal tonsils, 81.
Defective nasal breathing, 9.
Number of notices sent to parents,
las.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
LONE SCOUTS HOLD
WEEKLY MEETING

Pioneer Tribe. Lone Scouts of Am
erica, held its weekly meeting at 1880
o'clock Saturday night at the home
of the major, with Is members pres
ent Eleven new members took the
oath and were admitted into the tribe.
T. II. Wentworth, Jr., became an hon
orary member.
An initiation committee was ap-
pointed to arrange initiation. for new
members. The bylaws of the organi-
cation have been printed in book form,
Major Robert A. Pericola explained
the organization to the new members.
Capt. Frankie Pericola won first
pre- ir the membership contest WI.
10 members to his credit. Maurice Alb :
bolt was second with I. After the
meeting ice cream and cake was
served. The next meeting will be held
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
KNOXVILLER TO
DRY DOCK HERE
SHIPPING, BOARD STEAMER TO
BE LIFTED TUESDAY FOR oV-
ERHAULiNG AND REPAINTING.

The Knoxville, Shipping Board
steamer, will be put on the Bruce dry
docks Tuesday for repairs and re-
painting. The vessel came into port
and anchored In the stream yesterday
afternoon ready to go onto the dock
A force of about 200 men will be en-
ployed by the company to be used in
scraping and painting the big ship
and a call for these men to apply at
the plant of the company has been is
sued. Applicants are to apply Tues
day morning. s.+
The Knoxville is a, vessel of $500
tons, and Is 326 feet in length. It will
take about half of the lifting capacity
OF the dock. The vessel is understood
to be in need of repairs as well as a
general overhauling though complete
information of the survey is expected
to be received today.
0. T. williams, general manager for
this district of the Shipping Board,
passed through the city yesterday on
a tour of inspection of docks and facil-
tiles of the local port. Mr.. Williams
said that he found conditions here to
be of the very best and complimented
the various local officials on condi-
tons here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04

and in eliminating moral unrest, con-
firms the wisdom of the policy.
Fourth of July finds Omerica the
only nation at war-technically though
it be-with the late arch-enemy. In
spite of this fact, administration of
the American sector on the Rhine is,
and has been, based largely on a peace
of justice without vindictiveness.
The presence of occupying armies is
itself one of the severest punishments
that can be administered a defeated
nation.
What then is the lesson to be drawn
from Americas participation with the
allies in exacting from Germany faith
full compliance with the imposed con-
ditions by maintaining a force. of 49,
600 soldiers on the Rhine
This military holding procIaims the
fact that states obsessed with the
lust of conquest and a disregard of
the rights of others must reckon with
America-that our participation on the
Rhine, like our entrance into the war,
is for the welfare of Justice and lib
erty, and that under the Stars and
Stripes NO selfish policy or ambitious
aim is concealed. And, finally-that
the allies of America may reckon upon
continual and hearty cooperation. just
as the enemy may reckon upon I'M
qualified justice.
To those of us charged with the
execution and control of American af-
fairs on the Rhine, special response
bility rests on maintaining not only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04

been organized by the italian govern
ment and will visit Tunis, Algiers,
Tangier, Lisbon, Barcelona, Marseilies
and Genoa. It will carry samples OF
all the products Italy can exports ana
will remain from four to seven days at
each port. Orders will be dispatched
TO producers by wireless, thus enabling
buyers TO receive an answer the same
day.
IL the undertaking is succesfu'. as
1t is confidently expected it. will be,
another fair will b. sent to Ncrtn
America. another 10 3razil, Uruguay
and y, eentina and u third one to An
titles, Venezuela, Peru and Chill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04

QUINCY
! . :. = = = . = = :: s: :. =. !: 3.

Quincy, Fla, July 3.-A careful
survey of public health and child
welfare conditions and needs has been
going on in Gadsden County this
week. Under the auspices of the Red
Cross. The work was initiated Sun
day night at big union community
service at the Presbyterian church.
The meeting was in charge of Rev.
H. A. Love and addresses were made
by D. A. Shaw, chairman tof local
chapter and r. F. Kohlman and Mrs.
NJ. Van Hook and Prof. r. NJ.
Evans, superintendent of @ u
schools. The county will be well or
ganized and the work vigorously
pushed.
Ever since the railroads were taken
over by the government there has
been discrepancy in the rates from
Quincy to Atlanta of $1.10. j. E..
Graves took the matter up with the
traffic manager of the Georgia Flor
ida Sawmill Association and has been
assured that in the future this ex-
cessive charge will not be made.
The Epworth League entertained
with a big splash Tuesday evening ut
Lillian Springs, having as their guests
the. members of. the Christian En-
ming and games had been enjoyed
ice cream and cake was served by
Mrs. w. B. Malone and Miss Maggie
Woodbury..
Mesdames J. H Trump and A. T.
Hearin entertained with ten tables of
bridge on the porches of the Elks'
Home Tuesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. J. G. Prentiss and daughter,
Sarah Warren. of indianapolis, and
Miss Pauline Hearin, recently re-
turned from New York, where she is
studying voice under Oscar Saenger.
Twenty guests came in for the re-
freshments which were rainbow brick
cream, kisses, sailed nuts and con-
fections, with delicious punch. All of
the honorees and visitors were pre-
scented with Japanese plates.
invitations have been received to
the marriage of Miss Celia McFarlin.
only daughter Of r. E. L. McFarlin.
to Jack deLong Vrieze, formerly of
Coredele, Ga. This will be the first
wedding solemHized in the handsome
new methodist church. A reception
will be held afterwards at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Weber, of
Jacksonville. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Gregory.
Wallace Allen, Edwin Graves and
Misses Irene Wedelles and Betty Nun
roe left this week to join the family
of w. F. Graves at their cottage at
Mary Esther.
Deputy Sheriff Brantly Storrie, who
has been first assistant to Sheriff
Gregory for several years has resigned
to the genuine regret of the public,
who recognized him as a faithful,
fearless officer.
Mrs. w. A. Love and children have
gone to Atlantic Beach to spent sew
eral weeks.
The Sunday schools of River juno
tino, Greensboro, Gretna. Hardaway,
Mt. Pleasant, Old Mt. Pleasant and
Chattahoochee are enjoying an outing
today at Port st. Joe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERS
A New Home Method That Anyo,.
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have a aew method that corr
Asthma, ans We want you 10 try =. g..
our expense. No matter whether .t.-
case is OF long standing or recent d.
Yelopment, whether il is present as nv.
cassional or chronic Asthma. you ss-..
send for a free trial OF our methoa g.
matter in what climate you live. no MAJ.
ter what your age or occupatian, + ST..
are troubled with asthma, our yut.-.-f
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want 10 send IL ~ .rrz-
apparently hopeless cases. wher- .#
forms Of inhalers, douches, opiu.. --=-
parations, fumes, patent smokes O..
have failed. We want to show s"4--
one at our expense, that this new irta %
is designed 10 end all difficult brasr .a
all wheeling, and all those terri 49,
oXysms at once.
This free offer is too important ta ss-
lect a single day. Write now a1.d -cr
the method at once. Send no r~.0es
Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t t4r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
A NARROW ESCAPE

A lady at 2i7 E. Ceramics Street,
Pensacola, Fla, says she was suffer-
ing from indigestion and kidney
troubles, had been confined to her bed
Tor months, could not turn herself In
bed. After exhausting her means with
the doctors and other medicines, she
had almost lost hopes when a friend
brought her a bottle of Davis Union
Tonic, and before she had finished the
first bottle she could get up and dress
herself, and now she is able to do her
own work. All pains have left her and
she can't say enough in praise for
Davis Union Tonic. For sale by all
leading druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
No. CONTINUED From
Page One.

decorated by members of the fire de-
partment, and other decorating stunts
will be done by men from the cleo
trio company.
The parade will form on the east
side of Main and Palafox. The desig-
mated route will be up Palafox, east
side to Wright; west on Wright to
west side of Palafox; south on Pala-
fox to Mallory Court; west on north
side of Mallory Court to Baylen;
south on Baylen to south side of NAL
lory court; east on south side of NAL
lory Court to Palafox: south on Pala-
fox to Main and disband. The time
for starting will be 10 o'clock.
The line-"of parade will be as fol-
lows: >'
Grand Marshal FeIo McAllister and
P. D. Tebault, first car.
Aides. Jack Crenshaw, George Sell
lars, r. S. Quina, Fred Schad, Eddie
FAKE, Sid Fried, Monroe Elkan, Felo
Turner, c. P. Rowan, w G. Palmer.
Fort Barrancas band.
Navy and officers.
American Legion.
City commissioners.
Fire department.
County officials.
Decorated cars:
Mrs. Roscoe Davis.
Mrs. Fred Schad.
Mrs. Harry Haley.
Mrs. Monroe Campbell.
Mrs. Eddie White.
Mrs. Jack Crenshaw.
Miss ANGELA /Yniestra. -
Miss Bayliss.s
Miss Eta Anderson.
Miss Jewell Taunton.
Miss Lillian Thomas.
Miss Bertha Lichten.
Mrs. Bonnie Edmundson.
Miss Elizabeth Aiken.
Mrs. Oscar Maura.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
No. .3-COntinued From
Page One

the Order of Saint Michael and Saint
George.
General Gorgas was born in Mo-
bile, Ala, Oct. 8, 1854, the son of a
Confederate general. He was grad
uated from the University of the
South in 1875. He was appointed a
surgeon in the United States army in
1880. While in London in June 1920
on his way to South Africa to again
improve sanitary conditions there, he
was taken i'll and it was announced
that he had previously suffered a
stroke Of apoplexy. 81,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
ARMIES NAMED ON
ENGINEER BOARD

Tallahassee, July 1.-The governor
has appointed G. X. Armes, formerly
or DeFuniak Springs, and now of this
city to be member of the board of
englneering examiners for a term of
Tour years. Mr.. Arrnes succeeds to
the position formerly held on the
Doard by &. L. Barnard, whose term
expired July l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04

Fla, July 4, 1920. .
Sunrise 4:53; sunset
6:54. Moenrise 300 u.
m; moonset 7:4s a.
M; next phase of the
moon, last quarter, y.
High tide 1905 y. III.
Low tide 1854 p. m.
Yesterdays Weather
Fempera -tire---
Dry bulb,> a. M,
So: u noon. SO: 7 p.
In.,S2; Wet bulb. I a.
m. &c; II loon. 76:
Z p. M, Is; highest.
81; lowest, 20; mean,
S2. primal. 81. Mean
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04

efficient soldiery and effective admin
istration, but likewise the necessity of
demonstrating by sincere dealing and
fair play that we are worthy of the
great principles for which our coun-
try stands and the sublime causes for
which it fought.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
Pensacola

same date last year, IS; accumulated de-
ficiency this year to date, 3G4; highest
of record for July 10S degrees; lowest of
record for July, 81 degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m, 0: total
for this month to D. m. IS normal for
July. 7.27 inches; accumulated excess
this year to date $50.
Humidity
a. M, &c; IL mono, 70; p. M, SIS.
Barometer
a. M, So.OS: M. 1904
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
BLUE RIBBON.

Blue Ribbon Extracts are still nut
up in OF. bottles, full measure. Con-
sumers not only get more quantity in
this size bottle but they get the high.
est quality. goes further and the fla.
vo- is perfect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
.-CUnClnued From
Page One.

bilizing conditions in central Europe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04

Any one having empty
ice cream freezers be-
longing to the Central
Pharmacy or the Polar
Ice Cream Co., kindly
phone 43O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-04
Z. Z. Il = . = 3 q 3: . :. = :: . = 8: q
= LOCAL WEATHER. !!
.
Il Z. y Z. . & . y :: . q q 8: :: . = q

COMPLIED for the journal by the Wealth
err Bureau offIce.)
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Chamber of Commerce Tour.

About twenty-five automobiles car
rying Sedalia business men and their
wives will arrive in Butler in the
morning of July Goth, on the fourth
annua! sociabifity tour Of the Sedatiz
Chamber of Commerce through this
section.
Four trips will be made again this
year. The first of these will include
Warrensburg, Holden, Pleasant Hill
and Harrisonville and intermediate
points, and the second day Butler,
Clinton, Windsor, Greenridge. and
points between.
This is the fourth year that Sedal-
ians have made these sociability
tours. The purpose being to promote
good fellowship between the business
men of Sedalia and the residents of
surrounding territory, and to famil-
iarize the people of this territory with
the coming of the Twentieth Annual
Missouri State Fair at Sedalia, Au-
gust II to Fl.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08

Constantinople, July 8 delayed.)-
British warships attempted to land
marines Friday at Mudania, on the
Sea of Marmora, but they were re-
pulsed by rapid fire guns widely
scattered along the coast. Evidently
the guns were placed since the Brit
ish, landing on June z6.
The Greeks claim that the Turks
lost twenty-five hundred men, iuclud-
ing fifteen hundred prisoners, in the
fighting preceding the capture OF Bal
ikesri, about one hundred miles north
east of Smyrna, where the Greeks
say the Turkish population welcomed
them.
Apparently the Turkish Nationalist
are much discouraged by the speedy
advance of the Greeks. There are
many indications that the Turks are
Withdrawing in the best possible or
der toward the line from Brussa to
Afiun- Karahissar, in the hills and
mountains. whence bandit gangs can
harass the enemy's advance toward
the Bagdad railway. It is believed
the Nationalist lack artillery and will
rely on guerrilla warfare.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08

heat belt without funds and with
little or no possibility of obtaining
sufficient work to earn money to re-
turn to their homes.
This situation yesterday was called
to the attention of labor bureau and
American Legion officials by war vet.
Grams who sought to make the world
more safe for democracy" by insilr-
ing prompt attention to the wheat.
officials lamented the predicament.
asserting that farmers may expert.
ence labor shortage next season %
result 81 present conditions.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Sheppard-Lee.

Miss Edith Sheppard, formerly of
Rich Hill, and Mr.. Frank Lee, OF
Montana, were married on Wednes-
day of this week at Kansas City,
where the bride has been making her
home for the past few years. DR.. J..
j. Martin of this place officiated at
the ceremony. The wedding was
solemnized at the home of the brides
brother, Ernest Sheppard Wednesday
evening.
Rich Hill claims Mrs. Lee to be one
of her daughters as she has lived
here most OF her life. She is very
accomplished and talented young lady
and has a host of friends here who
will wish her much joy and happi-
ness in her welded life. The young
couple will make their home in Mon
tana where Mr.. Lee is employed in
railroad WORKPLACES County Repub-
lican.
Mrs. Lee is a sister of Judge H. f.
Sheppard of this city. Judge Shop
pard and family attended the we'd
ding.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Booze Haul Near Omaha,

Council Bluffs, Ia, July 2.-Iowa's
biggest booze raid was made this at
tcrnoon by federal and local officers
at en- abandoned house seven miles
from the city, and, five miles off the
Lincoln highway. Three 3o-gallon
stills, the largest ever seen by federal
officials in this territory, two of them
in operation, were taken, as we'll a.
sixty gallons of distilled whisky, nine
hundred gallons of peach and raisin
sour mash and large quantity of
peaches and sugar.
Chris Hansen was arrested. He
said he had been making about thirty
gallons day for men in Omaha for
quite . while. Federal officers went
to Omaha with Hansen to arrest
these men.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
The Fourth at Rich Hill

A goodly part OF the inhabitants If
Butler journeyed to Rich Hill Mon
day and enjoyed their Fourth of July
celebration in that city. Rich Hill
had been for some time making prep
arations for a big Day" and. those
who were there say it was quite some
celebration. There were all sorts of
attraction and something doing every
minute of the day, and at night fine
display of fireworks ended the fes-
Invites. The Butler and Rich Hill
bands furnished the music for the &C.
casion and in the afternoon the But
Ter and Rich Hill base ball team play
ed one of the best ball games seen in
this section for many day.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
La Follette Cd Party LEADER

New York, July The cos.mittee
OF forty-eight issued . statement here
tonight. announcing that more dian
thirty thousand replies to question:
naires received from members
throughout the country rive SenaHne
LaFollette Of Wisconsin, the lead 90
the presidential nominee of new 90
iitical party to be organized in Chi
easo on July 10. The committee has
called convention for that date at
winch delegates representing the
labor party, World War veterans.
Non. Partisan Leagoe and independ,
ent liberals will attend.
Senator LaFollette Aeceiyed amose
as many indorsemeut1 lke statement
SAID. as all the other candidates con-
bined. >o-
The labor party is said to favor
LaFollette.. it added, and he Il he
overwhelming choice Of the North.
west farmers.-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
20 5 I ~ II

The third game Of the series will be
played OH the local diamond next Sun
day and should be one of the last
est games of the season as both teams
have been strengthened up for the fin
al game. For Butler Nelson will
pitch and Bobby Luscomb will catch.
Tink Ellis will hold down first and
Poore who played in both of the
games at Rich Hill and who is one
of the best will play second. A
strong semi-professional player from
Kansas City will play short. Walter
Williams will take care of everything
that comes his way at third. Hulse,
Mcfarland and a strong player from
Kansas City will comprise the out
field,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Butler and Rich Hill Each Win q
Ball Game

On Sunday and Monday the Butler
and Rich Hill base ball teams play
ed two high class games of ball in
the latter town and each one won a
game. Rich Hill, through lucky
combination OF circumstances, won
out Sunday. Butler started off like
a winner and under ordinary circum-
stances would have come out on the
h long end OF the score. The wonder
full Hale was in the box for Rich Hill.
Tile second man to face him in the
first inning was given base on balls
and promptly stole second. link FL
lis the next man to bat, also drew a
base on balls and a double steal was
worked which left a Butler man on
second and third from where they
both scored on McFarlands smash
ing double. Mcfarland also scoring
when the Rich Hill catcher made q
bad throw to third to catch him and
the third baseman let the ball get
away. That should have been enough
to win, but Rich Hill scored two in
the second on bad errors by Rexroad
and Rooney, who was playing short
for Butler. In the fourth, Nelson,
Buffers pitcher, was taken sick and
before the inning started asked to be
relieved as he was unable to pitch,
but as Buffers relief pitcher had dis
appeared he was forced to go back in
the box and during fierce dust storm
the Rich Hill boys batted him for
four runs and the game was lost. All
this time Hale was pitching air tight
ball for Rich Hill, the hit in the first
inning being all that the Butler boys
could get and it takes hits to win
ball game as rule, but Buffers first
inning lead should have been enough
The Mondays game was different.
Hale and Nelson we're again the op..
posing pitchers and Nelson showed
hat he was the master at all stages
and the Butler boys won by score
of five to one. Nelson held the heavy
hitters to two hits while his team
mates were slamming Hale's curves
to all corners of the lot, making. ten
clean hits and only fast fielding kept
them from making many more.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Turks Crushed by Greeka

Athens, July 1.-The Greek Of
fensive against Mustapha Renal
Pasha's Turkish Nationalist forces,
which began June ~, ended July 2,
with the junction at Omerkeui, norm
Of Baiikesri, of the Greeks from the
south with those which landed Friday
ut PAnderma. on the Sea of Marmors
These operations, which it was esti-
mated would require fifteen days,
were completed successfully in eleven
daya. the opposing Nationalist forces
being crushed.