davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-03
LEr.up lin ADVERTISING COSTLY.

y, Associated Advertising believes that let-up Ia
advertisins is bound to prove costly. II cites The
case 81 AT and p. Ye1rs the British soap mn 81,
whose goods were made familiar III over The WORLD
by peYsntent and clever advertising. When the
factory Was selling all it could produce, the d.
rectofs stopped al advertising Us al unnecessary
expense IA Xix months the business had fallen
on IS per cent. Millions had to Be spent by Tie
firm to get back its lost prestige and trade
Farm Press News. r 43&sssft fs #tSSsr = :sss1**.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-03
SUBSCRIPTION 1Ar1s
The SHAME OF q GREAT COUNTRY

8 s.Neyer aRain-not another bond for me. "4S 3
g That is approximately the expression you fre-S
auently hear in this community from people who
IRE holders Of government bonds purchased during
the war. ssls.s 81 4s @S iE#& S8 rs @F
"a While our men were in France fighting to make
The world safe for democracy and to retain our
country under its own sovereignty the people were
asked to buy government bonds They were even
urged to buy clear up to the limit 4
& Campaigns and drives were conducted to induce
The public to disgorge its savings and deposit them
"a the public hopper. Even the fighting men them
selves were given rest until they had subscribed
their quota. q # d 5s
l3 Americans Of every class responded nobly, hum
lreds Of thousands denying themselves il their
patriotic endeavors to aid in the, prosecution Of
the war. Our own community constituted literally
rs did every other section of the country. s..ss
u The public was allowed to believe that their bonds
would be the safest kind Of an investments always
at par and possibly soon at premium. z ff ss
II They bought and kept on buying because they
loved their country and had faith in Uncle Sam.
n But now they are dislusoned - tressingly 3D..
They find that their bonds are not above par
that they not at par, but have shrunk in value
TO considerably below par a. ss ~
They receive low rate Of interest, and can not
dispose of a single bond without financial sacrifice
The public in general is not saying much, but it
Is doing lot Of hard thinking. It IS sore and dis
Kusted and does not disguise the fact There are
even limitations that some day the government
1il want to sell more bonds, and will have q diff
eult time in finding purchasers The public will not
care to be singed twice il the same place.
There IS, however, q remedy Ii congress will
apply it $8# @ 2 s5E I'd
Let these bonds be placed by law the same
the interest retained. Then let it be made Grim
al offense for any person corporation to refuse
"a accept = bond at par value, plus the interest
hat has accrued to date Or in lieu Of this let the
iaterest on these bonds be raised BY act Of con-
xrsae TO six per cent, thus placing the bonds on
= par with real estate mortgages and other invest
ments. stE2 q @S!i ASA fs@
IL citizen uses the mails to misrepresent a bond
a block Of stock that he is endeayoring to sell he
violates the law and the government sends him
q Jail. al Il ...f# L 3555 4: 'Ssi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-03
mo BEER, NO BUNS

mo beer, 40 buns" Prosperity and prohibition
win close the municipal lodging house Tor tramps
Ia Boston. The overseer reports no guests for
weeks, and tho place i to be closed. Austin Herald
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-03
BURNING up THE GAS.

All Lent Il almost over, but few signs have beel
seen 81 any great self denial il gasoline. Mime
apolis Journal s.,f.Is.ss. . IEsE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-03

NM THE DEMIn!
The government should i've Up 70 the same
standard 81 honor II requires from ts citizens ~
restoring these bonds to par value BY act 81 COM
\ gress '8, Ss $3S III ss s5 a
II can do no less and retain the confidence and
4 respect 81 it, people. 9s. @ IN
This Is not political editorial Il i not aimed
" at any person OF any party. Il y written in kind
ness and in . spirit Of justice, in an endeayor TO
safeguard the interests 81 those patriotic citizens
B who responded to the appeal of the government
I when the government was in dire need Of assist
I ance- Exchange MI sSs 8s
;sss s.si BRAZEN HOGGlsElNEss
III The soft coal miners have accepted the wage in
crease proposal of the presidents arbitration COM
mittee, and have made y two-year contract 81 that
u basis Nj 2s Sss4 @5$&a. sst
That's good. M 81 III 55 ~
IL Hut the operators announce that they will in
crease the price Of soft coal At the mine 65 cents
Il TO $1.5O q ton an average Of $1.07.
On the basis 81 the 1918 production Of $4,000
E 900 tons, that means an increase Of $600000,00O
n in the cost Of coal at the mine. What it would #
means when il gets to the consumer nobdy can
guess. I'M fs#ffs s}s Ss55 .& @
It is estimated that the increased wage adds
n $2O0,000,O00 "a the labor cost s | Fl .5
To recoup themselves for increased labor cost
5of 5000, 900 900, the coal producers propose to-
80 ~ 80. 1o,o
. n.ai,,,+;a,,s;s 81 $3.50. ! - n
~. 49, a., ~, n. ,,ro,,o.s ~ +,r
4 ~ 80 - q 80 IN -
q 80. .-. . B. ..., ]. -. 80
Il $3.50 $500 S A. ~. al - = =.
q che, too ~ o1ea
y. 1,,,,.s n.as1s }. = 4 Is 90 " q - =
ii .r e 80 'sj y .Ss5 E 4 4
-. +,:,.. IL. ,. ~. @ r,.o,,- poo..v.l+ -
4srss.. = =. 49,, ~ - ~
- ,.,hs,. "a -. Ns,y Vol ,eo;s
49,. - v;o1a+on - Tho
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-03

4 ST. Paul is waking up to the danger Of socialis
regime and the safe and sane people in that city an
going to combine their forces to re-elect Mayo
I. G. Hodgson. Sensible plan.-Mankato Press
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-03

What q calamity II Five hundred false teeth
workers went on q strike in New York. Soft foods
were ID great demand tilfwater Gazette. !. l55
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
west FLORIDA
PRESS SESSION
FOURTH ANNUAL MEEEING AT
DEFUNIAk is WELL ATTENDED
AND UNUSUALLY INTERESTING.

DeFuniak Spring, Feb. 10.-The
fourth annual meeting of the West
Florida Press Association adjourned
here Saturday afternoon. represen-
tative number of newspaper men and
women within the jurisdiction of the
association We're present and the meet
ing was one of the best that has been
held
Considerable time was spent in the
consideration of wastes and in view of
the recent advances in the price of all
paper sstock. this proved to be an en-
tightening and interesting feature of
the gathering.
A resolution was adopted calling on
the Florida senators and representa-
tives in congress to use their influ-
ence to bring about a stop to the
waste of paper in the various depart
ments in Washington in sending out
duplicates of useless and unread cir
culars and asking that an embargo be
placed on the export of news print
and paper pulp until such time as the
shortage in this country is relieved.
Other resolutions including a pledge
to support the Florida development
board and to assist and encourage it's
works in all ways consistent with
sound business policy; that the asso-
citation go on record as opposing drives
of any kind for funds for any purpose
with the possible exception Of the Red
Cross.
The visitors We're royalty entertained
by Editors Storrs and Cleveland of the
local press and by the ladies of the
Civic League.
The members were taken for an
auto trip around DeFuniak and over
Walton county. This insight into the
beauties of the town and the resources
or the county was a pleasing surprise
to guests who had not previously
visited the place.
Friday evening Editor Storrs enter
tanned the members of the press at his
nome with an eight-course dinner.
Editor Cleveland was host to the
visitors at luncheon at Highland, his
home, at noon Saturday.
At the final business meeting Sat
urday afternoon Mr.. Storrs was elected
president and Mrs. Eva Lillian Moore
was reelected secretary for the year
The next meeting will be held at
Crestview, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
CASE AGAINST ROY
TAYLOR CONTINUED

The case against Roy Taylor,
charged with assault and battery, was
declared a mistrial yesterday in the
court of record and the case continued
until the next term of court. The jury
could not agree on the verdict.
Mr. Taylor is charged with striking
Willie Carroll, white man living at
the navy yard, with a walking cane,
inflicting a painful wound. The assault
occurred at the Sheesley shows sew
eral months ago. Mr.. Taylor stated
to the court yesterday that Mr.. Carroll
stepped on one of the feet of his child
and this caused the assault.
The case of the state against Adams
and Linton, charged with the larceny
of some logs, was brought before the
court of record yesterday afternoon.
The jury was selected and the case
will be tried this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
TO AVOID
THE FLU"
First Of All, Make Sure Your
Blood Is Red and Rich
i'm Fighting Trim
Safety i'm Vigorous Blood
If You're Listless and Depressed
Don't Delay a Minute-Get
a Good Tonic

If you get the influenza, see a doc
tor at once-but why get it? Isn't
it worth while, instead, to take every
precaution now, against getting it?
Probably the best and first thing to
do is to make sure you are in good
physical condition. During an cpl
demic almost wherever you go you
are exposed to influenza. As long as
you are really well, the red corpuscles
of your blood fight off and defeat
disease germs. But when you are tired
and run down, when you feel all right
except that you haven't much energy
or enthusiasm, your blood is tired out
too, and you are an easy victim.
Pepto- Mangan has become famous
as a builder of rich, vigorous blood. 1t
helps you up when you are run down.
1t helps you avoid illness. Or, it helps
you recover. if you realized your poor
physical condition too late.
Physicians have been recommending
Pepto- Mangan for years, in cases of
-anemia (bloodIessness). It is reliable,
effective, and has a record of over
twenty-five years success. Take no
chances with a rum down condition
Get Fepto- Mangan today. 1t is a good
health insurance.
Pepto- Mangan is sold in liquid and
tablet form. There is no difference in
medical value. Take either kind you
prefer. But be sure you get the genu-
inc Pepto-M angan-"Gude's." The
full name should be on the package
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
TURNER MOVES
TOBAYOU TEXAR
is AWARDED $4,000 IN TIME
WARRANTS FOR CONSTRUC-
TON OF BRIDGE-OTHER BIDS
ARE REJECTED.

With the exception of $4,000 worth
of county time warrants awarded to
the c. H. Turner Construction Co,
for the Bayou Texar bridge, the county
commissioners yesterday rejected all
bids and voted to re-advertise. All bids
were at par, but two of them carried
certain conditions which the commits
sioners refused to accept. One con-
dition was that the bond buyer name
the contractor and another was that
the buyer print the bonds. Bids will
be asked on the remaining 600
worth of warrants.
The bond of the Banking, Savings
& Trust Company as county depos-
tory was received and approved. The
notary bonds of Anna Montasari, T.
F. Westmark, julius Daniels and w.
A. Freeman were received and ap-
proved.
Application was made to State
Comptroller Amos to set aside $4,000
from the fine and forfeiture fund for
completion of Barrancas road, be-
cause the bonds We're not sold.
A letter from State Health Officer
DR.. Ralph E. Greene, asking that the
expense of the campaign against small
be borne by the county, was received.
Dr. Greene charges that the state
health department was caused need
less expense because the reports OF
the epidemic were exaggerated.
The Turner Construction Company
has already started moving materials
and machinery to the site of the new
Bayou Texar bridge, and will begin
work Immediately.
Commissioner Soderlind introduced
a resolution to the effect that inasmuch
as the county board is the lawful au-
thority to map out plans for road con-
struction, ETC., it should be the sense
of the board that it as a whole be ap-
pointed to take part in the delibera-
lions of the joint committee appointed
from the chamber of commerce, Rotary
and Kiwanis clubs. The resolution will
be sent to Chairman Cant of the joint
committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
ASPIRIN FIRST
KNOWN IN 1900
The Bayer Company Intro
duced Aspirin to Physicians
Is Years Ago.

If you want, the true, world famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians
for over eighteen years, you must ask
for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
The "Bayer Cross" is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imita-
tions.
In each package of "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin" are safe and proper direc-
tons for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia.
Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism.
Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain in
general.
Handy tin boxes, containing IL tab
lets cost but a few cents Druggists
also sell larger "Bayer" packages. As
pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Man
ufacture of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
DOKKIES PLAN
LIVELY PARTY

A ceremonial of considerable mag
nitude is expected at a very early date
by members of the d. 0. K X Great
interest is being manifested by the
newly elected officers of Kiron Tenn
pie, No. 223, and everything points
toward a great ceremonial
This temple was instituted in this
city during last November, at which
time business was quite lively, with
a large number of local votaries who
Travelled over the hot sands.
The newly elected Royal Vizier, c.
G.. Hall, of Molino, is getting every
thing in shape to give the members OF
K:son Temple a great time when the
next ceremonial is held.
Every Pythian in Pensacola and
vicinity is being urged to become
member of the newly organized tenn
pie, as the d. o. K. *. serves as a
medium to draw together the members
of all lodges and further cement the
bond of fraternity between them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
To Peel Off Blotchy,
Rough or Chapped Skin

To remove roughness. chaps, freckles,
blotches or any complexion difficulty
the best thing to do is to remove the
skin itself. This is easily, painlessly and
inexpensively done by the application of
ordinary mercoliZed wax, procurable at
any drugstore in the original one-ounce
package. The wax absorbs the defective
outer skin, a little each day, gradually
bringing the second layer of skin to the
surface The pores are unclogged and
the face breathes in the life-giving oXy-
gen. The new skin is beautifully soft
and spotless, bearing the healthy glow
of youth. Just apply the wax as you
would cold cream, only not rubbing it in
In the morning wash it off with warm
water It's the most effective complex
ion treatment known.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11

Let's suppose you have a certain
amount to put into new clothing
Never mind how mucII-that's your
business.
Our business is to produce the coat
or suit to meet your approval and ap-
preparation. If we don't happen to
have it in stock you are not out one
cent.
II the garment we lay out does not
cover your idea all you have to do
is tell us.
If the amount you have laid out isn't
sufficient to cover first water quality
well tell YOU, and no matter what
happens We'll remain friends.
If this kind Of clothing logic appeals
to your buying sense, as good sense,
come in and you'll find that the truest
part Of this advertisement is THAT
IT'S TRUE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
TWO NEGROES USE
PISTOL IN HOLD-UP

Charles Cabinet reported to the
police department that two negro men
mad held him up and taken from him
money amounting to about SOS, early
yesterday morning. The robbery took
place near Belmont and A streets.
The men Used pistol in the robbery
and threatened to shoot if all the
money was not given them Cathinet
gave good description of the negroes
to Lieutenant Mcclure, who is work
ing on the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
NEWS OF RECORD.
Transfers of Real Estate.

ITansfeFs OF Real Estate.
William Gruss and wife to Marie
and Antoinette Gruss-An Of section
27, township 2 south, range 81 west
81 and other considerations
Paten) United States to John T.
Pierce-South half of southwest quar-
ter section 2, township 1 south, range
81 west
Ira T. Faulkner. widower, to H. L.
Watkins-Lots &c and 81, block So,
Maxent tract-s1OO and other consid-
erations.
Emma Smith and husband to Clara
r. Daniels-Lots 16, II and east half
lot Is, block $50, New City tract-s1O0
and other considerations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
To Fortify the System Against
Ho,Ie Gr;n ard ipfIIIenza

Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC. 1t Purifies and Enriches the
Blood. 1t Builds up and Strengthens
the Whole System. 1t Fortifies the
System Against Colds, Grip and Influ-
enza. Price 6tc.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
BUYERS LEAVE FOR
NEW YORK MARKET

w. w. Watson, Charles Saunders
and Miss Joe Allen left Monday night
for New York and other eastern cities
to visit the eastern markets in the
interests of Watson, Parker & Reese
Co., expecting to.be gone two weeks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04
Scalpers Earn
Good Sums by
Bounty Proviso

y At the near termination of the
summer season, County Clerk U.
G. Bower reports that claims for
gopher, mole and gray-digger sauir-
rel bounties are being made In IN
creasing numbers.
Many school children in various
country districts have waged war
on the rodents with the hope OF
adding to their vacation earnings
During the past two weeks more
than SO children, usually accom-
panied by their parents, have turn
ed in quantities of scalps ranging
from 80 cents to $40 in reward
value.
Older trappers and hunters are
also taking advantage of the good
weather in reducing the ranks OF
the wasteful rodents. L. Hanes,
Geryafs resident, who has turned
in record catches during the pasl
wear. recently turned in scaips as
follows: Gophers, 357 at 10 Genus
each; moles, 23 at 10 cents, ano
gray-digegrs for which the county
paws a scalp bounty of five cents
Mr.. Hane's latest bounty catch
amounted to SAB. Mr.. Hanes makes
A special ovcation of ridding farms
of these pests and operates in the
Lake Labish district.
Friday, George Bremen orougnt
in scalps from PA gopherss III
moles and six gray-diggers, TINS
catch netting him s23.70 for a Few
hours work during the summer
These rodents were taken from the
Cottage farm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04
? Preservation Of
Highway Trees
Up To Owners

Realization of Governor Oicctt's
move for the preservation Of for
ests along Oregon's public highways
must depend upon the public spir-
it Of owners OF large timber tracts
adjacent to these highways and
upon contributions OF other public
spirited citizens who, are willing TO
contribute of their means toward
this end.
This. in brief. is the conclusion
reached by the governors commit
tee at meeting in Portland. We'd
nesday, as set out in their report
filed with the executive office here
The program Of forest preserva-
tion, the committee declares. should
be placed in the hands Of a de-
partment under the Jurisdiction
Of the state highway commission
and headed by an expert forester.
This department the report insists
should be given full sway over the
development and administration
of the preservation project "but
the financing for the original pur-
chase should be borne by private
owners, Individual contributions
and communities. Any other
the report declares. would
involve a financial problem so
huge as to be entirely out of the
question. r44
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04
Did Not Take
Money, Todd
Says In Reply

An answer filed Friday by John
w. Todd, one or the defendants in
the recently filed action Of H. H,
Vandervort against John w. Todd
and C. l.. Byron. sweeping denial
is made of all charges enumerated
in the complaint.
Mr.. vandervorts complaint as
filed, makes allegation that the
two defendants received from the
IS persons represented in the COM
plaint. the sum of $4,000, repre-
sented by payment of $500 made
by each of the represented
plaintiffs.
The complaint makes further as
sertion that both Byron and Todd
have failed to repay the sums
mentioned despite demands made
upon them by H. H. Vandervort.
According to Mr.. Todd's answer he
denies having received the amounts
named or of having anything TO
do with retention of these alleged
sums or refusal of payment.
The alleged transactions In
question relate to certain Oregon
land claims for which the plain
tiffs are alleged to have paid
$500 to C. L. Byron and John w.
Todd, according to Walter C
Winslow, attorney for H. II
vandervort, one of the plaintiffs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04
Crew Of SIS Saued
Through Own Efforts
Official Report Says

Philadelphia. Sept. 4.-The Uni
ted States submarine SIS went to
the bottom of the Atlantic ocean
off Cape Henlopen because large
air intake valve failed to close
when the ''sub" made a "crash
dive" There were thirty-eight Of.
ficers and enlisted men aboard.
This was revealed today in the
official report made by the COM
mander of the destroyer Beaver.
The Beaver is standing by the
battleship Ohio which today is tow
ing the ill-fated submarine to the
Delaware breakwater.
Briefly, but revealing the .desper.
ate plight Of the imprisoned men,
the Beavers report tells Of the ac-
cident and the rescue.
Buoy Not Responsible.
The report discloses that it was
largely through the work of the
imprisoned men under the direc-
tion Of Lieutenant Commander
Charles Cooke Jr. that they were
saved and that it was their own
desperate efforts and not a tele-
phone buoy, as first reported, that
attracted attention of the rescuing
ships. The crew learned that the
stern of their ship was above water
Then working as they never work
ed before they gouged a small hole
through the steel hull. To do this
they climbed up the side of the
ship standing at an angle of about
go degrees,
Through this hole they trust a
pole. a sailors white undershirt
tied to it. and wigwagged signals
of distress, which were seen by the
S. S, Alanthus, the first vessel to
pass, 81 hours later.
The report of the. Beaver shows
that the accident occurred at 2 p.
m. Wednesday. With the boat at
the bottom in 168 feet of water,
the men worked desperately. Some
of the water was expelled and the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04
Referee to Be
Chosen Today
For Big Battle

Benton Harbor, Mich, Sept. A.
Official announcement as to the
referee Of the ten round bout here
Monday afternoon between Jack
Dempsey and Billy Miske was ex-
pectedt oday with the scheduled ar
rival Of Jack Reddy. Miske's man
ager.
Indications semed favorable to
the selection OF Jim Daugherty Of
Philadelphia, a personal friend Of
Dempsey and his manager, Jack
Kearns. Reddy, however, indicat-
ed at Cleveland last night that he
might oppose the selection Of
Daugherty and request that Mich
igan man be chosen.
Although Dempsey and Miske
finished their hard training yester-
day they will continue to work in
public this afternoon and tomor-
row. Both are satisfied they have
reached the peak Of their form.
Dempsey looks to be rady and
says he is eager for the battle.
II am as fit now as was for
Willard" the champion said. Il
feel as If I could box fifty rounds
at top speed"
I The ruddy checked Miske ia
winding up his training .supremely
iconfident, The challenger is not
carrying an ounce of superfluous
flesh. He is finely trained to 1870
pounds Of bone and muscle. .sass
Dempsey, before his workout yes
terday scaled 1S9 pounds. which
Is taken to indicate that he will
enter the ring weighing about 1877
the same weight at which he
fought Jess Willard.