davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

stan IS Crystal White sssn. lee harr
tsaG isrKs par sashlnE rerdsrs use 8
!. @pkx pFunss o. % e y n. car Hilis
acffss o. 90 soda crackers sAe n ike
ran snTaiurs lee. stan its. srap. juice.
see "a nottir Itc a. bnttis stall fa4
ne sugar. sts. hsik ooffss. fae n
ms Al ee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
HARDING READY
TO CELEBRATE
Home Town Folks to Wei
come Candidate
BY RAYMOND cI.,rrER

zASr:Svif.LE. o. July win
the creates, welcome % hts career
awaiting. Senator william q Har.
ding. republican presidential eandi-
date. started off fos hts triumphai
return 10 Marion. Ohio. his home
town. today.
There his campaign would 70
touched of by the fir, defnonEtra-
ton for the nornine. since ~ his
nomination At Chicago. HIS friends.
neighhors and probably $4,000 vl1i.
tors from ohio and the Middle
Yves; will crowd around Harding
In Marion 10 welcome him Boy.
hood friends and old men who have
seen the nominee grow up from
infancy viii witness the homceom-
tnx.
His first address "a n candidate
win be made from bis front porch.
From that porch senator Harding
intends 10 conduct his campaign for
The presidency. WIN Mrs Har.
ding riding beside him. the nom
inee rno,orcd out OF here imme.
slaFely after breakfast. planning TO
Err1vc tn Marion during the after
noon while The Fourth Of July ceic.
braiion is in progress. Al 6 O'Clock
the welcome ceremony viii hcgin
AZ hip home on Mount Vernon ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
TOH~TH

STAN 70. fFess saifnrn. zee n. r.e
saappsr. rss ssrs nnr cd. rss see.
ffuaa silver .1ifamn. roc n sfneita ite
n stalls 1854. 80 ran sausfkraut. Toe
large evai caH sArfinss. fte hsra shell
aAlnuts ltc ~ stall ttt. frssh frsan.
ery hsusF. zee n. sss eaa park ana
beans. lee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

stan ~. sugar, I NJ sec. re- 81 -
stall 81 tan eAn rArnAiian rniik. tze.
stall ts1s hai1bus fnc . iinr cod. :
~ sfe. salmon. sac n Sfsu itit.
yasnH sssfuan. itF y sturssan zee ~
sNste salmon. rec - stall 1894 3 pkFa
fvary seap ftases s.c. fresh ssEs sfe
dnx stall a. Lemons. Tor ice. onions
rs iac. peaches acc do1 ensfries.
see y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Tides in Seattle

itrsf Loo tide
.f4s a ~ 50 q
fff.f High Tide
a y q m - n
S~eoad Io~ ride
.ffs . m % n
-~sond nigh Tide
sic . m isq q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Public Markets


stalls -. shoaidsr yoans uautten. isxe
n breast % ve&i Tee ~ shnaider %
veal tfhe n. sons tt-iT, caruatipa
milk. ise can 2ac cans Del Nonts
pork sad b~sns ate 81 ran safdihes IN
OIL ise ssau tet. ma cane HuE.r
itc Lgbty's apple batter. zee caa. paper
plates. lee daE Hfafi tse. mrs I'D can
coffee. I'm tses tArton's tea IN rtcl
bars Crystal waite soap. zee stan
iaf bars f.is Naptha soap. ste.
iaFee can Hrhliigngs coffee titB zee
phE egfrants, sks. Eamonet fer ignchsA
fsr -sfefis ff-fst Ne H-z potatoes
zee. rs CO. retstces fto
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08
THIRD PARTY TALK
rim-not Goes for Conference with Le Foilette-Leadcrs Predict Big Influence in November Eections.

Chicago. July s.-Amos Pinchot of Now York. a member Of the commit tee of ss which meets here Saturday in a national convention. left today for Madison. Wis. to confer with Sem ntor La Toilette. who is mentioned as ono of the leading candidates for a third party presidential nomination.
 Frank r. Walsh of Kansas City, for mer chairman of the industrial reia.- tions committee and later of the war labor board. is also mentioned.
 !. A. P. Hopkins of New Jersey. na- tional chairman of the committee of 4s. issued a statement today in which he declared that "reactionary infiu- ences ruled the democratic conven- ton at San Francisco just as they did the republican gathering at Chicago" He predicted that the new party to be organized here Saturday would be a "real factor in the November cleo tion."
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08
SETTLES IN FULL
 WITH RAILROAD
Government Pays Spokane, Portland
 6 Seattle Company si.sOo, 900 in Cash.

Washington, July s.A-The first set Nement with a railroad company of all claims arising out of federal opera ton was announced yesterday by the railroad administration. which has agreed to pay the Spokane. Portland x Seattle railroad s1.s00,00o in cash. the sum remaining after the balanc- ing of the claims of the railway com Ssany against tho government and of the government against the railway . company. The larger portion of the sum agreed upon represents the pay ment Of compensation due to the rail road company for the uso of its prop erty by tho government.
 Nearly 500 claims by the various tNLlroads of tho country remain to be settled and officials of tho railroad ad- ministration believe that the majority will be adjusted on the lump sum basis after balancing of the conflicting claims. Claims of some railroads run as high as si0.0oo. 900 or 1z.ooo, 900 and 1t is impossible to estimate, ofi- cials said. the amount which will eventually be paid over by the gov ernment or the time necessary to wind ID government control Of the rail- foads.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08
s,s74 STRIKES IN 1919.
Hslf in Five States, Department of
 Labor Announces.

Washington. July s.-Strikes and lockouts in the United States in 1919 totalled 3,374 and affected more than 4.oo0.oo0 workers. accord ing to review issued by the depart ment of labor. Approximately one half of the strikes occurred in five states, New York, Massachusetts Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois.
 Although there were 37 more labor conflicts reported last year than in 1918. the total for 1919 was ma terially unoer that of 1916 and 1917. On the other hand, no strike in 1918 involved as many as 6O,00O workers, while no less than nine walkouts last year interrupted the labor of more than 60.000.
 The departments review attributed the absence of violence in labor con- troversies during 1919 to less frequent use of strikebreakers
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08
BOSTON FIRMS INDICTED.
Four Are Alleged to Be Food
 Profiteers.

Boston. July s.-Indictments charg- ing profiteering in food were reported hero late yesterday by a federal grand jury against F.. c. Swift & company, Armour & company. N. F. Hollis & company and the Independent Sugar company of this city. The indict- ments are the first to be returned in New England by a federal grand jury for alleged food profiteering.
 The Swift indictment charges that IT cents was received for beef which cost the corporation only f0h cents cents a pound. yielding a net profit of sh cents. The Armour company, 1t is charged. sold New Zealand lamb. which cost and a fraction cents, for s5 F cents a pound. The Hollis com- pany, according to the indictment, charged Is cents for beef which cost only 10h cents a pound
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08
Mothers Who Worry Because Their Children Are Ailing Should Take
 This Advice.

There Is always good reason why a child is frail. and the trouble is often traced to poor blood. which is caused by under-nourishment. Of course every mother feods her child regularly, but does the food digest and nourish the boy? Mostly no, when the child is thin and ailing. Many mothers in this city have found that a preparation of Cod Liver and Iron. called vinol. is the best remedy for this condition. It contains no oil for children to object to, but it does contain the most famous tonics known to medicine. as will be seen by reading the formula on the label. We advise mothers to try it. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08
T.. S. AND SovIETS.
state Department Has Removed
 Trading Restrictions.

Washington, July s.-Restrictions on trade with soviet Russia were re-
 moved yesterday by the state depart
 nent, except in so far as they pertain 70 tho shipments of materials suscep- Atiblo of immediate use for war pur- .poses.f An individual export license must be obtained for the shipment of such materials and it was announced that such licenses would be granted only in exceptional cases. Individual export licenses also will be required for the export to Russia of locomo- tives. railroad material and rolling stock. and motor cars and component parts.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08
AUTO THIEVES CONFESS.
Bristol. Conn, Men Arc Arrested in
 Springfield When Repairing Tire.

Springfield. July s.-Harold r. Finite. Frank l.. Martin and Edward
 Foley Of Bristol. Conn, arrested Tuesday morning by Sergeant William I. Hurley and Patrolman William c. |Tu1livan, were turned over to the Bristol police.
 They arc alleged to have. broken Ito the garage of the Bristol F'urni- Ire company and stolen a touring car
 tn n truck body. They were ar
 ted while trying to fix a tire of tho
 at Main and Carew streets. They
 itted the theft of the machine.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08
EXCITEMENT RESTORES SPEECH

Niagara on the Lake. ontario, July s.-Dumb for three years as the re- suit of being shell-shocked in the war, Trooper ". Hart suddenly recovered his speech here yesterday in the ex- citement of a bowling game. He was playing with the Davisville Military hospital team.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-08
He Was Beating and Beating---

One day the handy around the house went out into his yard to beat the carpet He beating and beating-
 Say, John, what you doing that for?" neigh bors voice called out. 'The Union Laundry will clean that carpet just like with their 'Shampooing' process You're wasting time and energy!">
 Johns wife ccnt the carpet to us. Now she is telling the other neighbors what to do when their rugs pets need cleaning.
 Have you a rug carpet to be cleaned? We can do it for you.
 Union Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company 2ss ARCH STREET TELEPHONE so4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
SENATORIAL mEnDAcITY.

Accusing Senator Spencer of warp
ing President Wilson's words to meet
his own desires, the New York World
says that one of the qualifications OF
a Republican Senator is confirmed
inability to state anything honestly OF
correctly If ii relates to President VIII
son.
Continuing, The World says:
Even with the stenographic text be-
fore him Of the presidents speech to
!! the Siberian and Roumanian delegates.
Senator Spencer proceeded to distort
the presidents language in approved
senatorial stayle. The president said
And yet there underlies all of
these transactions the expectations
on the part, for example, of Rou-
mania and of Czecho- Slovakia AMI
of Serbia, that if any covenants Of
this settlement are unobserved the
United States will send her armies
and her navies to see that they are
observed.
In his formal reply. Senator Spencer,
by a process of shameless suppression,
twists the presidents words into
something that would sustain his own
position:
In the statement which the
president has just issued he says:
IF any covenants Of the settle
ment are not observed the United
States will send her armies and
navies to see that they are OBJ
served"
This is downright moral dishonesty.
Senator Spencer used to be a judge
before he became a senator. What
would he have done to a lawyer VINO
tried to tamper with the records of
| the court as he has tempered with
President Wilson's speech?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
WESTFLoRlDA CAN CARRY BOND
AMENDMENT.

West Florida can carry the. state
amendment providing for bonds to
build permanent system of high
ways, if the 10 counties compriziug
the district will get solidly behind the
proposition.
There is a great deal of strength for
the amendment in the east and south,
and with the Third District whole
heartedly in favor, it seems almost GER
tain that the amendment will carry.
Earlier in the campaign a number of
the leading state papers were opposed
to the amendment, The Journal being
one of the few bigger papers in favor.
Others have joined forces with the
amendment group and now such pow
erful organs as the Florida Metropolis
and the st. Augustine Evening Record
are lending hearty support.
In the West Florida field the strong
Mariana Times Courier is for the
amendment and ii says in recent
editorial:
ION November 2, One of the most
important elections Florida has ever
faced, will be held. This is exclusive
of the election of national, state and
decide what they are going to do
about good roads for Florida. The
last session of the legislature passed
the amendment which must now be
voted upon by the people. If it car
ries Florida will have hardssurfaced,
permanent highways through its length
and breadth. East, north, south and
west will be intersected by splendidly
kept roads. West Florida will have
them. Jackson county will have them.
And Mariana win be the hub of
the system in this part of the state.
the road between Pensacola and Jack
sonville will pass through our main
business street; from Dothan to Apa-
lachicola. and another branch to
Panama City viii pass through town.
rs there a person in this county
who can conscientiously vote against
the bill that is TO give this to US?
How is it to be paid? BY bonding
the state for not in excess of 5 per
cent of the total tax assessment of
the state. BY making a fifty percent
increase in automobile licenses, this
fund will be sufficient to take care of
all bonds and the interest on them.
In this way the property owners will
not have to pay the two mill tax that
has in the past been levied on them
for Good Roads.
THE Amendment must carry. Vote
for it."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
Revelations
Ofn Wife
Is Madge Really to Blame for Spoil
ina" Dicky?
BY ADELE GARRISON.


Talk about the first year of mar
two or three months that sets the
pace for life in most cases."
1 was in no mood to challenge Mrs
Underwoods conclusions. After our
luncheon we had come back to the
fire in the library, before which she
had tod me the secret which Diclsy's
past life and hers shared, and in tbs
telling forever banished my resent
ment against her
knew that her little attempt al
philosophy anent the first months OF
marriage was the opening wedge of a
warning she meant to give me con-
corning my life with Dicky. She had
already asserted that Dicky's uncon-
general mess of things, and / had not
contradicted her. AS 1 waited for her
next words, I thought grimly that If
the first months of my marriage Were
to set the pace for life, would never
be able to keep up the pace.
"Of course, where, either husband or
wife has a dominant, masterfuI per-
sonality and the other end of the ma
trimonial sketch is human door mat
the problem is easy" she said. Dom
inant personality sweeps magnificent
~ through life, and Doormat trails
along after, happy in being allowed to
breathe the same air. There are no
complicat tons there. But when Greek
meets Greek, when two people of equal
mentality and will power marry, there
20 90 oh
can look at things from the others
point of view"
For Greek meets Greek suppose
may read Dicky and Margaret?'"
tried to put the question gayly, but
my voice betrayed the tension I was
under.
Exactly Mrs Underwood glanced
sharply at me. And in your case the
problem is complicated by the results
OF Dickys training. His mother and
sisters certainly did their level best to
spoil a naturally unselfish, generous,
thoroughly lovable chap. I don't
like to see you continuing the process.
Mrs. Under>~ood's Suggestion.
at" My amazement was genuine.
could not imagine how l was spelling
Dicky. Indeed had censured myself
for not yielding more to his whims.
Yes, you! Not in exactly the same
She stopped. gazed a long moment
into the fire, then turned to me abb
ruptly.
May be perfectly frank with you,
as mother or sister would be?'
"Of course"
Then take two little rules for your
guidance. Don't take Dicky seriously,
as general thing and-don't be a
martyri
I flushed resentfully. but said moth
ing. She bent toward me. s
Don't think me presumptuous,
she pleaded. The earnestness in her
voice made me ashamed OF my mo-
mentary pique.
Il couldn't do that" returned.
Please tell me just what you think.
/ need advice sorely.''
Tell me-" she said abruptly. Every
time Dicky lets loose in one OF those
tantrums of his you think your emo
tional world has about come TO an end,
don't you?" =
I nodded, not daring TO trust the
steadiness OF my voice.
Then the sooner you learn to laugh
Mt Dicky's performances. instead Of
weeping over them, the happier sSe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
KEEP THE FAITH.
BY Frank L. Stanton.

Roun' an roun' de ole worr 60
Keep de faith, believersi
Summer heat an winter snow,
Keep de faith, believers!
Trouble come like q railroad train
Toss you higher than a hurricane,
Peace'n come we'en you done wild
pain
Keep de faith. believers.
Keep right on in de way you gwine--
Keep de faith. believers,
De blackes' sinner kin rise an shine
Keep de faith. believersb
Keep de faith 'twel de trumpet SCUM,
An dc big stars fall. an de sky come
down,
An your git to glory wen de Yorl'
turn roun'
Keen dc faith, believersi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
FLORIDA TICKET STRONG.

Paying high tribute to the men nom
mated by the Democratic primary in
June. the Orlando Reporter Star says:
Not in years has the Democracy Of
Florida put out a better ticket than
the one that is now before the voters
for their support next month. 1t is
made Up of men whom any voter can
tie to with safety and be assured that
the trust thus shown viii not be be-
trayed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
Home Capital.

Mariana people have organized a
home leasing oil land company and
are taking leases on lands in that sec
tion in which the land owner retains
an interest. They very rightly claim
that if there is anything beneficial
coming out of this oil fever. home
people might as well have it as to turn
1t over to outside spectators. Looks
easenable.--Panama City Pilot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
Press Comm ent
Ford's Failacy.

= orc s. aiiacy.
Henry Ford has startled the bust
ness world not so much by announc-
ing a return to prewar prices for his
motor cars as by the sweeping state
ment that all prices should be lowered
to the prewar level. He says:
The war is over and it is time war
prices were over. There is no sense or
wisdom in trying to maintain an artl-
ficial standard of values. For the best
interests of all it is time that real
practical move was made to bring the
business of the country and the life
of the country down to normal.
Commenting editorial upon this an
nouncement the New York Sun re-
marks:
And now he (Ford) has given US
fresh evidence of his vision as a
matchiess distributor of the products
of his mammoth workshops in the
drastic slashing of prices to pre- war
levels. In this stroke Henry Ford has
pointed the way 70 rail- other produc-
ers, all other merchants. The country
is headed for lower prices, pre-wsr
prices or prices thereabouts.
No man, no body of men, no associa-
ton Of interests working in collision,
or corporation however gigantic, can
| hold up these unnatural and exhorbi-
tant war prices. What Henry Ford
has done in his far-reachjng vision
other men must do or they cannot
survive
Scores of similar editorial articles
have appeared during the past 10 days,
all very optimistic as to an immediate
return to prewar prices, and therefore
exceedingly misleading. The public is
prone TO listen with Difference to the
utterance of any highly successful
business man when he speaks on fl
nancial matters, and particularly so
when he seems to be sympathetic with
public desires. Few people pause to
consider. whether the business man
who acts as economic prophet has stu
died economics outside the narrow
field of his own business. Yet expert
ence should have taught us all that
even the most successful business
men are often woefully ignorant of
many economic laws and data. We
have in Mr.. Ford's statement above
quoted a striking example of such ig-
norance. Had he been familiar with
the history of general price changes
he would never have made so foolish
a, statement as The war is over and
it is time war prices were over" If
this is true generalization it is as ap-
plicabIe to the great wars of the past
as to the recent world war, yet there
is not a single modern instance of a
great war that was followed by a quick
return to prewar prices.
Our civil war ended in 1866 with the
wholesale commodity index price at
172, as compared with SO in 1861; yet
1t was not till 1879 that the price in
-dex had fallen to the prewar level,
and the decline had been relatively
slow during the preceding IL years.
During the first two years, following
the price peak of 1865, the price IN
de fell to 113, or about 25 per cent
and thereafter dropped very slowly
Suppose some Henry Ford of 1865
had said what he has just said, and
people had generally accepted his
statement as true. would there not
have been a sorry lot of solemn wait
ers for the good old prices Of 1861?
Yes, a 14-year lot of wrathful walters.
Engineering Contracting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
WOULD WORK HERE.

The Clearwater Sun has a Solomon
or a Daniel on It's staff. 1t suggests
a method by which erring property
owners might be persuaded to clean
up vacant premises when it says:
1T is suggested that the city place
conspicuous sign boards in front of
property that has not been cleaned up
telling who owns it and urging them
to display a bit of civic pride"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19

Wonder whether the poet was
thinking about Florida soil when he
said that When tickied with hoe il
laughs with a harvest says the
Eustis Lake Region. He must have
seen West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
Enemies of the Nation.

1t is far from refreshing to read OF
murder and incendiarisfn in the {,
growing regions and Intimidation of
farmers and ginners who desire to
serve the people and supply the de-
mand at riding prices. This is not a
new experience. 1t has happened before
in the cotton sections, and the same
thing has been done during reigns of
terrorism against tobacco growers. To
a greater or less extent the principle
has been applied to other farming ac-
tivities where mercenary men band
together to estate high prices and
make the people pay.
The present reign of lawlessness
seems TO be brought about by a falling
market for cotton, and the acts and
threats are against growers of this
textile who would gather their crops
and have them ginned for the market
now. These people are warned. by
bands OF men whose identity is con-
cealed, that IL they proceed to market
their cotton their crops will be de-
stroyed and injury Will be inflict
upon the owners. It has proceeded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19

The municipal docks may become
drydochs for the city commissioners
An examination Of what's below the
surface wouldn't be bad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19

Santa Rosa county is busy on the
Blacl5water River bridge. That across
Escambia leads to mighty fine town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19

Result of the yacht race indicates
Deep Water sailors are capable of put
ting salt on the tales of these Nesh-
water birds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19

Pensacola aviator flew to his we'd
ding Sort of reversing the poets.