davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-23
FARMERS GIVEN
SPECIAL FAIR DAY
All Farmers Are Urged to Attend Fair
Next Tuesday and Meet at
Court House.

President ]. L. Sheppard. OF the State
Farmers Union will deliver addresses
to the farmers of the state at the
West Florida FAIR at Mariana, and
L. M. Rhodes, director OF the state mar
keting bureau will also be with the
farmers at Mariana next Tuesday
Calling attention to the program that
has been prepared especially for the
farmers the following invitations have
been sent 10 all growers OF West Flor
ida:
To the Farmers of West Florida:
The West Florida Fair association has
set apart Tuesday. October g. as
Farmers Day. All farmers, whether
members Of the union or not, are urg-
ed to come to Mariana on that day
and meet at the court house at 10 a. m.
We want to enlist all farmers who
have not already become members in
the union, and want to have sufficient
membership to give parade
Hon. j. l.. Sheppadr. president of the
Farmers Union or the state, and Hon.
l.. M. Rhodes, director of the State
Marketing Bureau, will be with us that
day, and both will deliver addresses
especially for the farmers These two
men are both eloquent speakers, and
their addresses will be worth while.
The extraordinary conditions now
facing the farmers of the entire ma
tion require that they unite. United,
they will be able to accomplish much !:
without union, their voices win not be
heard. Respectfully,
JAMES H. FINCH,
Vice Pres. County Union.
Ca 4ho ssVs, Nor Erao
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-23

ser's Remedy in cigarettes or powder
for smoking in a pipe, or viii order it
for you. Satisfactory results guaran-
.teed by genuine, money back offer.
A trial package will be mailed post
paid to any sufferer for ten cents
tcoin or stamps) by The Blosser Co.,
DE 26. Atlanta, Ca. to prove its de-
lightful and remarkable effectiveness.
--(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-23
DIET AT WARSAW
IN CONNECTION
(sy Associated Prsss.)

Warsaw. Oct 22.-Commosion which
lasted more than one hour followed
adoption by the diet today BY a ma
jority of six votes. Of the clause OF
the constitution providing for a two
chamber parliament. Left wing So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-23
HOW TO GET RID
OF CATARRH
l Simple, Safe, inexpensive
Method that Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There is-no disease more offensive or
disaTeeabIe or no disease. that viii
lead 10 as much serious trouble as ca
tarrh. You can now get rid Of it by a
simple, safe. pleasant home remedy dis
covered by DR.. Blosser, catarrh spe-
cialist
DR.. Blosser's Remedy is composed Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-23

bebs or tobacco and may DE used by
women and children as well as men.
This indicated smoke carries medi-
cine where sprays, douches and ONT
ments cannot possibly reach. It's ef-
feet is soothing and healing and is en-
tirely harmless. II you are sufferer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-23
medicinal herbs

tAAGNk&Ass441&A AAOt 49,
flowers and ber-
ries. which you
smoke in a dainty
pipe or cigarette.
The smoke-vapor
is inhaled into all
the air passages
or the head, nose.
throat and lungs.
II contains no CT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-23

iTOAll CdLulIli do I'LL
ma. catarrhal
deafness or sub
ject to frequent
colds, you should
try this remedy
without delay.
Any we'll stock
ed drug store can
supply DR.. Bios
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-23

ocratic candidates, declared permission
to use their names never had been
asked by the Republican leaders.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-14
Farm Machinery

stock of Moline P.
Moline
McCafferty
ate of for fruit spraying
Prime and DeI.aval Cream Separators.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-14
"Bee" Was Here

The smiling face of j B. Morgan,
known to his many friends at Bee
Morgan, was seen about the streets
the latter part of the week, he having
come back from several months stay
at Eugene, Oregon. Mrs. Morgan is
in Grand Junction and the couple are
looking for location here. Mr.. Nor
gan says the climate in Oregon was
too damp and did not agree with Mrs.
Morgan's rheumatism. They had not
seen the Independent since leaving
Orgon and Mr.. Morgan lost no time
in looking up back copies to see the
late Delta news.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-14
FARMERS TO PUSH LOWDEN
Harvey J. seonce Quits Agricultural
Post to Work for Governor.

Harvey J. Sconce, u former baseball
star of the University of Illinois. has
resigned as president of the Illinois
Agricultural association to devote his
entire time to organization work
among the farmers OF the middle West
lm the interest OF Gov Frank O. Low.
Gems candidacy for president. He will
make tour Of North and South Da.
kota, Minnesota, Wisconsin. Michi.
gan, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado and
c'hrr states. talking to the farmersL
The Delta independent., 1920-05-14
Dynamiters at Work

Ridgway had a genuine sensation
at about 1870 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing when two stores, the Mike Nc
Clure pool hall and the Fields Bros.
Hardware store were demolished by
charges of dynamite, the latter being
attacked just few seconds after the
first. 1t was estimated that Is sticks
of dynamite were used for each build
ing. No cause for the attack is known.
No arrests have been made
The Delta independent., 1920-05-14
Spoke at wyomine Convention.

Spoke at Wyoming Convention.
Attorney Merle d. Vincent of Grand
Junction ives selected to deliver the
keynote speech at the Wyoming re-
publican state convention held al
Sheridan, Wyoming. Monday. Mr.
Vincent went to Sheridan, Saturday
from Pueblo where he attended the
state convention of Colorado republi
cans
The Delta independent., 1920-05-14

American Legion Tag Sale
The local post of the American Le-
gion will put on a tag sale Saturday
for the benefit of the Salvation Army
The tags will be sold on the street
by students of the Delta high school
The Delta independent., 1920-05-14
Buy Barber Shop

Buy bdrber Shop
A deal was closed this week where
by ]. B. Morgan and Buel o. Thorp
become the owners of the Gem Barber
shop, for the past two years owned
and operated by W. D. Dickey. Mr.
Morgan just this week returned from
Oregon. He and his side kick, Mr.
Thorp, will form a good pair for ser
vice in the tonsorial line.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-14
Wrishts' in Accident

Speeding along towards Delta from
their ranch home about eight miles
from town Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wright and little son, c. B. aged 4,
were thrown from their car when the
shock absorber caught in the back
wheels, and the car turned on its
side. All escaped without serious in.
jury.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-14

To Attend Farmers Meeting
Leaving Sunday were r. A Brat
tain, John Crawley, and Geo. w. Hull.
to attend meeting of the Farmers
Union to be held in Denver Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-14
Old Friends Return.

After spending the past two years
in Nebraska at Alliance and Beatrice.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bradshaw and
little son, James, Jr., arrived home
Saturday and will again take UP their
residence in Delta
The Delta independent., 1920-05-14
To Attend Annual Convention

Rev George Dudley Barr left Mon
day for Denver to be in attendance
at the annual meeting of the Council
and Diocese of ST. Luke's Episcopal
church, to be held Wednesday At St.
Johns Cathedral
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-19
NEW ENGLAND GOVERNORS FOR
SALVATION ARMY

Boston, Mass.--Four of New Eng
lands governors have already ofiici
ally endorsed the proposed 1920 Home
Service Appeal of the Salvation Army
May 10 to 20 by accepting Commander
EYangellne Booths invitation to serve
on the national committee under the
Craftsmanship OF Hon. Franklin X.
Lane, formerly Secretary of the In
terror or in an honorary capacity on
state committees.
Governor Calvin Coolidge OF Mas
sachusetts heads the list, for in ad-
dition to serving on the national com
mittee he has also accepted Col, Adam
Chords invitation to be the general
chairman for New England. Others,
are Governor Marcus III. Holcomb
Connecticut; Governor Percival w
Clement Vermont; and Governor r
Livingston Beeckman of Rhode Island
In all instances, the governors have
heartily commended the Salvation
Army's home service work for which
the appeal is made. The New Eng
land quota is only about fifty per cen
of the amount asked last year about
4 million and quarter for the si1
states.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-19
Aged q


The youngest Salvation Army las
sic singer in New England has eagerly
volunteered to raise her childish voice
at any time and at any place in behalf
OF the 1920 Home Service Appeal, May
10 to 30 She is wee Freda Malpas,
aged 8, daughter Of Ensign Fred Nal
pas OF the New England headquarters
staff, Boston She's not old enough
yet to wear the regulation lassie hat.
but when she learned she was to
"have her picture took" she borrowed
mothers The story of the tiny
sopranos debut dates back to but a
few short months ago when all New
England was truly shut in from all
the world without" by the terrific
Billiards and snow storms tina. COM
ple;ely tied up railroad traffic, Freda
was enraute 10 Portland with her
father when the train was stalled in
the drifts near Blddeford for nearly
twentyfour hours To cheer the cold,
weary and blue passengers bit En-
sign Malpas suggested a little song
service-and Freda promptly offered
her services. 1t was early evening
then and Freda hadn't had bite to
eat since luncheon, and no prospects
of dinner or even breakfast. Never
theless she climbed to the back of a
car seat, steadied herself against her
fathers shoulder and sang, There's
A Long, Long, Trail"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-19

Vatlon army LdSS!e
Fleeing from her buring home wheY
she was but five years old, she even,
tually found refuge in London with
the Salvation Army Her LIES jour
ney, begun twentythree years ago al
the edge Of the desert of Diabekir, is
destined to end in a nurses berth in
the Salvation Army leper colony in
Java. Now she is studying pharmacy
at the Armys poor mans" hospital
drug store, Boston, selected because
OF its modern equipment. Unique
among institutions OF its kind in the
world it is maintained by the Home
Service Fund of the Salvation Army
the annual appeal for which viii be
made throughout New England, May
10 to 20.
During the great war. Miss Cho-
bantam did Salvation Army canteen
service both in France and at the
Queenstown naval base. AT the latter
station she met many American
sailors, which is one reason perhaps
why she so cheerfully responds to the
invitations from the Charlestown
Navy Yard Red Shield Club tossing at
frequent entertainments arranged by
the Army for the gobs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-19
Current Comment

| Current reports Indicate that no
body works in Russia but the execu-
TONER. Dos on Transcript,
Shoe leather Is expensive, but Il
doesn't require daily stop at NIL
/ ing s.ation.-Baltimore Sun.
TO maintain so capable a fight
/ ing from the Poles must have very
efficient working Chicago News.
| After his convention experiences
Mr.. Hays should be a grea. help in
any little situation where a concii;
or is required Boston Globe.
1 The ms met OF self preservation
no doubt restraints many a good man
from offering himself as a leader In
Mexican politics. Washington Star
The announcements that there is
plenty Of Ice this summer is reassur.
ing. 1t only remains 20 get it into
The family refrigerators. Wash ;ngton
Star.
Well. the candidates at leas. know
now, through the medium OF the nom
ina Ing speeches, that they are among
he truly grea Boston Transcript
Presiden Wilson's talk of max
ing the world safe for democracy
made 1t easy for the Chicago con
vention to a tack White House
au ocracy. Toledo Blade.
The Metropoli an Opera company
Is uncertain wha language 10 sne
its operas In next winter. 1t nigh
be easier to decide IL anyone knew
what language was mos commonly
spoken in New York. Kansas q J
Staa &t ns 5,la...s va
The Federal Trade commission
says there's plenty OF gasoline III
sight !, ] is going out OF sight be
icause sof the demand In these cir
cumstances the motoris s oppor.G
fhiy to ecQnomlze les ]. in acquiring
Ian interest in pedes rianism or ca
Inoeing Louisville Courier-Journal.
] The Secretary OF the Treasury say,
the government will close The yea
with only small defici. and pro
pect OF running into deb abou $500.
100000 more. What would he have
bbeen compelled 10 report II all the ap
prorpria ions that admins ration ask
ed for had been approyed?- CLEVELAND
/ Plain Dealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-19
CLEMENT AT NORWICH
Attends Commencement at University
and Has Dinner With President

Mon pelier, June 17.-Gov. P. w.
Clement and Harvey L. Goodell hts
secre airy, were in Mortified Thursday
to attend the graduating exercises Of
ment was entertained a dinner by
mnet was en- ertained at dinner by
Norwich University. Governor Gle
Charles A. Plumley, president of the
University, having recently been cleo.
ed to that Office.
1t will be recalled that abou a year
ago Mn Plumley res gned as tax com
missioner, Governor Clement having
during he session of the Legislature
that adjourned a few months before
named ano her man for the Office, but
which the Senate refused TO confirm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-19
The FRS. Law

The frs Law OF nature is selfpreser.
walton. The law of supply and demand
rule and especially when supply is
anywhere near equal to the demand.
But when the supply Is inadequate and
demand is so in ense az to threa en-
he lives Of the people who con rol the
supply L is time 20 make hat control
effective for preservation.
Tha is the 81 uation as regards coal
for New England No only can
indus ry as means for livelihood not
lsr5sist here, but In this climate life
for the individual is virtually impos.
sible today wi bout coal.
There Il plen y of coal being mined
in he United 5 ates 10 supply the
American people There is not enough
being mined to supply us and the rest
OF he world. Foreign countries are
buying the coal at extraordinarily
high prices and Withdrawing from our
lpor the coal hat New England and
other sections OF the country mus
have. New England now, In the best
kind of wea her for shipping coal, is
getting abou one-third of'lhe amour
It should be getting. Six months from
now we may not be abe to ge. il a
all, even II it were available, as our ex
perience las winter and the winter of
lN71S painfully demonstrated.
1t Is unfortunate If other parts OF the
world tina need coal mus do without.
But we simply cannot indulge in
philanthropy now, we canno. share
the crus. that is necessary for our own
existence. The time has arrived when
an embargo must be p'acedon foreign
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-19
STOMACH TROUBLE
AND DIZZY SPELLS

If the sufferer from any form Of
stomach trouble is pale and the blood
is thin, the first step toward restoring
the activity Of the stomach is to i'm
prove the condition of the blood. A
supply of rich, well.oxidized blood is
necessary to good digestion. Build
UP the blood by the treatment which
Mrs. Ellen Harnden, of No. 6 Beach
street, Fitchburg, Mass, recommends
and see how quickly the appetite is re-
stored and the pains OF indigestion
disappear.
"My blood was so thin and weak, !"
relates Mrs. Harnden, that every
part of my body seemed to be affect
ed. II was my stomach, however,
which gave me most trouble and pain.
/ didn't know what it was to eat
hearty meal without paying for it q
few hours later with cramps and sharp
shooting pains. The indigestion pains
kept me awake at night and l was
tired during the day. | had frequent
dizzy spells and headaches, my heart
palpitated and ! became exhausted
after walking short distance.
Gone day / heard about DR.. Will.
liams Pink Pills and, procuring box,
began taking them. There was 4
slight improvement in few days and
as | continued taking the pills my
strength slowly returned Then the
stomach trouble became less acute
and finally disappeared. have an
excellent appetite. j no longer have
headaches or dizzy spells. / always
keep DR.. Williams' Pink Pills on
hand"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or direct from the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y, on receipt ofprice, go cents per
box. Write for the free booklet,
"What to Eat and How to Eat"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-19
A Comfort to Stout People

Men and women over normal weigh
who feel heavy on their feet, stuffed
up and short winded, find Foley Ca
thartic Tablets comfor ing because OF
the ligh free. feeling they bring.
Whether lat on lean you need not suf-
fer from biliousness, sick headache,
sour S, omaph, gas, boating or ether
results Of sndigeston} Foley Ca har-
tic Tablets clear and sweeten stom'
ach and bowels. enliyen Tie liver and
have a good tonic effect on the entire
in estinal tract They are good,
wholesome physic with no bad after
effects Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-19
ofnelaL rattooInn.

In some countries iattoolng Is adopt.
ed for several purposes. For exam.
pie. in Sanoa, when woman Is mar.
ried several tattoo marks are placed
on her, ard botli In FIJI and Samoa
the birth OF each child Is registered
IN this way on the mother's hand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-19

shipments of coal IN IL the domestic
Requirement have been. met Either
that of all industry and consumers
must be placed on rations
The situation is threa ening to be.
come desperate and the mos. radical
measures are necessary fmnedla ely.
-Bos on Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-19
Easy for Some People.

A New York woman is said to earn
more than $1,000 a year designing fa-
vors anu bon hon boxes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

time in the clear glow Of tTutA. and
the hour and the climax betokened -
further parting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
D 900 900 900 900
. CATHEDRAL o
0 oOooo 5000 oooo
News Champion Correspondence:
y edne sday, January !.

ednesday, January rs.
Most of the young folks here at
tended the chariyarie given the newly
Meds, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Foster, last
Thursday evening.
Floyd Wilson went to Spencer and
brough ever ten ladies and gentlemen
10 attend the masquerade Friday
night. The ball was a success, both
socially and financially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Ferguson came
TO the valley last Thursday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. K. +. Ferguson and TO
attend the charivarie and mask ball at
the hall
On Christmas evening in Lake City,
Fred Foster and Miss Gladys Dunn,
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dunn, We're married by the
Rev. Milne, pastor of the Baptist
Church. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dunn,
brother and sister Of the bride, were
the only witnesses at the ceremony.
j. j. Carpenter of Cebolla. suffered
a broken collar bone Wednesday and
went thru on the train to the hospital
that evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

Isle had been appointed superintend-
ent Of . construction plant At some
distance. and would temporarily spend
only month-ends with his family.
There came strong. impelling In
huence over Ine1 to visit Wooster. She
wondered what kind Of . woman Liale
had married. Her gentle heart yearned
towards the little one. She longed to
get q closer knowledge Of the life
Lisle led.
When Inez had located the home Of
the I.isles. she was impelled to frame
q himsy excuse TO get within Its pre-
cincts A request for glass Of water
led her to be invited into the cheer.
full parior Of the bright. neat little
cottage by a cheery-faced woman. at
whose side toddled . pretty little gin.
The color faded from the face Of Ines
as among some framed photographs
on the wall she recognized that Of the
man she had never forgotten.
Yes. Indeed. we are very happy and
contented here" answered Mrs Lisle.
in response TO Q remark on the part
OF Inez as TO the homeliness Of the IT.
tie place. NY husband had q serious
misfortune. but. OH everybody was
30 kind and helpful. There was a
stranger. who sent Ms the means to
tide over our darkest hours. There Il
not a day that do not bless her"
THAT Is your husbandf" asked Ines.
indicating the photograph that 20
poignantly brought back to her the
memory Of Bertram Lisle.
"Oh. dear. not" replied Mrs. Lisle.
THAT Is his cousin. They bear the
same name. That IL Cousin Walter.
We call him that, which is his middle
name. He has been out West for over
two years. Before that he met with
a disappointment In love that clouded
his life. II was young lady at Cres-
ton. whom he fairly worshiped. only
To be told by successful rival Of their
engagement. Cousin Walter Is due on
his regular yearly visit TO us today or
tomorrow. oh. there he is nOw,'
The excited and delighted woman
rushed to the door. Coming up the
gsveied garden path was her expected
guest. Inez glanced through the win
dow and a rapt. gladsomeness came
into her heart.
There was he-her Beuram Llsle-
and here wns she, and soon they were
TO stand once more face tn face 'hi-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
RESPECTED RESIDENT OF
SOMERSET DIES SIDDENLY Y

faonlan.-
John Palmer who died suddenly on
Wednesday OF last week. was a resi-
dent of Somerset for four years. Up
TO the time of his death he had been
exceptionally well. He had carried a
trunk from the depot to his home
and was standing AT the stove warm-
ing himself, when without the slight
est warning he fell dead. The doctor
pronounced his trouble as heart
failure. Had he lived until the oath
of this month, he would have been 10
years old. he was n native of Eng
land. Five sons and two daughters
are left 10 mourn the loss of their
father. Three Of the sons, Jack, Joe
and George, are here, George having
arrived from England only a few
days before his fathers death. Mr.
Palmcr's wife died in 1911. He had
three sons in the war. George and
James fighting for England and Jack
in the U. S. Army. George received
two wounds and suffered the freezing
of both feet. John Palmer was
honest and faithful in all his business
dealings and will be greatly missed.
For one of his age, he was of an un-
usual athletic ability and carried his
years well. His funeral was held in
the Somerset school house Thursday,
the fifteenth, at four o'clock. Elder
{. H. Muhlestein officiating. A large
number were present to show their
love to this good man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
PERFECT PUNcTUALITY

The following teachers report NO
tradiness, for October to Miss Verna
Waterman, county superintendent of
schools.
Margaret Collier, Sapinero.
Alice Dixon, Spencer.
Florence Lucero, Hillside school.
Frances Barnes, Somerset.
Mary Eikenberry, Fairview school.
Mrs. Orpha Warner, Longview
school.
Mrs. Bertha McLain, Ohio City.
Mildred Feist, Castleton.
No tardiness for Nov. reported by:
Helen Wheeler, Jacks Cabin.
Florence Lucero, Hillside school.
Mildred Feist, Castleton.
Viola Mclaughlin, Parlin.
No tariiness for Dec. reported by:
Viola Mclaughlin, Pariin.
Florence Lucero. Hillside school.
Irene Wilson, Doyieville.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
COST OF BUILDING INCREASES

From the County Superintendent
district monthly Bulletin.
The rise in cost Of building material
makes it impossible to finish the Gun
nison County H. S. building as it was
originally planned with the amount Of
money now on hand. The building is
needed badly and it is hoped that
more money can be voted so that the
building can be completed this year.
Many other towns are voting bonds
for new school buildings. Walsen-
burg recently voted bonds of SOC, 900
for a new Co. High School building;
Delta voted bonds for new high
school and hospital; Center voted $780,
900 several months ago to complete
work on consolidated school. The
amount was found insufficient on ac-
count of the advance in building costs,
so on January 3, the vote carried for
the indeterminate sum needed above
the $4,000.