davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

Edison, because tie xylophone can not BE-
made to initiate any other instrument, 80 as
to deceive its hearers
Signor Friscoe's act is not an Edison enter
prise He has simply been clever enough
to use the New Edison for what it il worth.
Why don't your
PRIC ES
The price of the New Edison has increased
less than 15% since 1914. This includes
the War Tax.
Mr.. Edison hes STAYED off price advances
by personally absorbing more than half of
the increased cost Of manufacture
Because of the exceptionally high quality
of materials and workmanship demanded
by the Edison Laboratories and the con-
tinued scarcity of both, it may be necessary
to advance prices. But rest assured that
this will not occur, unless Mr. Edison is
forced to it.
Our Budget Plan-the thrift way of SPEND
ing-will help you buy now Let us tell
you about it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

million dollars to perfect. Our
instrument is also an exact
duplicate of this famous three
million dollar original. We
guarantee it to be able to give
the same marvellous RE-
CREATIONS of music, which
>Signor Friscoe's Official Labor
atory Model gives in vaudeville.
Come in and test the astonish-
ing realism of this instrument
for yourself-in Mr.. Edison
Realism Test.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

Perhaps you've seen it-Signor
Friscoe's Magic" Xylophone
Act.
It's the hit of vaudeville's
big Time.
Signor Friscoe's magic" is an
Official Laboratory Model of
the New Edison. We have one
exactly like it.
Signor Friscoe's instrument is
an exact duplicate of the origi-
nal Official Laboratory Model,
which cost Mr.. Edison three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-16

be the greatest universal aviation con-
test ever held for ii may decide the
permanent winner of the trophy, and
it will bring out the peak of the great
advances made in aviation during the
past six years, due to the stimulus of
the war. This years race will be held
in France over a cross country course
of 800 kilometers (1S6.3 miles, over a
closed circuit of 100 kilometers (62
miles), starting and arriving in the
airdrome. The winner will receive a
prize of 10000 francs from the Aero
Club of France, and in addition there
are other prizes donated by private in
terests in France. In addition to the
Army Air Service entry the following
are other entries from the United
Staes for this years Gordon Bennett
race: The Aero Club of Texas, Glenn
Fl. Curtiss, and the Dayton Wright
Airplane Company. Practically alb
of the European countries with the
exception of Germany have entered
this contest and the finest examples
of present day aeronautics are to be
competitors in this event. Sweden has
entered the contest and her entry is
creating considerable interest as it is
believed that Germany, although dis
qualified foF the contest, has entered
her latest in aeronautical development
through Sweden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-16
From
Page One

were taken into one room and the wo-
men into another, where our clothing
was searched. Some were stripped.
Diamond rings, gold and silver, coins
and even overcoats We're taken away
from us. Bolshevik literature we were
allowed to keep.
And then, later on in the train. as
we were approaching the red flag on
missar gravely came into every coach
and asked:
Does anybody want to go back to
Russia? This is your last chance"
A grim joker, this Bolshevik.
The last few minutes in Russia were
anxious moments for all of us. Some
thing might happen to make the Boil
sheviks change their minds and send
us back to Moscow.
Once over the line everybody COM
menced to sing. Some prayed-pray-
ers of thankfumess for their safe de-
livery, I suppose. Others put their
heads out of the windows. and looking
towards Russia, spat out on the tracks
I was told when / left the states not
to editorialize and to write only about
things 1 saw and actually heard. But
before I close let me say this:
Bolshevism in the United States
must be fought tooth and nail. 1t is a
destructive form of government. 1t
tears down the rich-and pushes the
poor further into the mire. Nobody
benefits by it.
But the spirit of Bolshevism must
be fought intelligently. Oppression
and the curtailment of free speech
won't accomplish anything. The work
ers of America have honest grievances.
These must be righted. Personally /
don't blame them for believing that
Communism will right all their wrongs.
Theoretically it will.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-16
HARPER HEADS
SOUTHERN BATTERS
Carroll Leads League In Base Stealing
and Miller Leads In Home Runs.

Chicago. Aug. 15.-Harper. OF Little
Rock, has dethroned Ellis of Birming
ham, for the leadership among the bat
tiers of the Southern Association with
an average of .346, as compared with
Ellis mark of .339, according to aver
ages released today which include We'd
nesday's games. There was practically
no change among the other leaders. Car
roll, Memphis, batting third with 1928,
continued to lead the base stealers with
80 thefts and the run getters with 35.
E. Miller, of Little Rock, batting fourth
with 1928, leads in home runs with IT,
Other leading batters: Burke. Nash
vile, .321; McLarry, Memphis, .31S; Bern
sen, Birmingham, .313; Bratchi, Chatta-
nooga, .29s; wingo, Atlanta, .27s; Grif-
fifth, Birmingham, 1885,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-16
Schroeder viii Pilot
American Army Airplane

ply was first offered for international
competition under the rules and regu-
lations of the Federation Aeronautique
Internationale which changes the rules
each year. increasing them in severity
as the science of aviation advances.
The first contest held for the trophy
was on August %. 1909. at Rheims.
France. The distance was 20 kilo-
meters <(12.42 miles,. The Aero Club
of America with its single entry,
Glenn H. Curtiss. who was little known
at this time won the contest in Is
minutes and SO 3-5 seconds. The next
race was held in 1910 at Belmont Park
near New York over a distance Of 100
kilometers (62.14 miles, and was won
by Grahame White, in 1 hour, 1 min
ute and seconds. Grahame White
represented Great Britain and John r.
Moisant, representing the United
States, was second in this event In
1911 the race took place at East Church
Isle, Sheppy, England. This contest
was won by G. T. weyman of The
United States over course of J5O
kiloneters in 1 hour, II minutes itLd
3G seconds, at an aver. 90 speed of as
nj IS per hour. In 1912 the race was
j., es Vedrines, representing France
y er course of 200 kilometers in /
hour, 10 minutes ami IS seconds, at an
ave. ge speed of So miles per hour.
At Rheims in 1913 Maurice Provost of
France won the event over a course
~ 200 kilometers in so minutes and
20 seconds. This year all contestants
averaged over 100 miles per hour. Thus
in five wears Tho Snoad re ;,.,,Jo 80 =.
creased from 46 miles per hour to ap-
proximately 120 miles per hour. due
principally to the encouragement
created by the Gordon Bennett Inter
national Aviation trophy The race
which is supposed, to be an annual
event was cancelled during the years
first contest since 1913.
The airplane entered by the United
States Army Air Service is known as
the Verville- Packard and is of all
American design and manufacture
throughout. The motor is 500-6Ob
H. p. engine, the most powerful ever
built in this country, and was recently
designed and built by the Packard
Motor Car Company plant in Detroit,
Michigan. This engine was designed
cent who was one of the co-creators
of the famous Liberty engine. This
new engine has a total piston dis
placement OF over 1000 cubic inches
and weighs approximately 1.94 pounds
per II. p. The Verville plane was de-
signed and constructed especially for
this engine, but it is, however. in no
way a freak racing plane, but is built |
for both service and production. The |
plane itself has been developed by the |
engineers of the Office of the Chief of |
Air Service at the Engineering Divis- |
ion at McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio. 1t |
is felt that in the face of the terrific |
speeds which will undoubtedly be /
shown by all planes entered in this
years event that the Army Air Ser
vice entry has an excellent chance to
win.
AS the winners of the Gordon Ben
nett Contests now stand the United |
States has won two, France two, and |
England one. The country that wins |
three times wins the trophy per-
manently. The trophy consists of a |
cup valued at $4,000, so it is seen that
this years event beyond all doubt will 4!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-16
ARMY AIR SERVICE REPREsEN-
TATIVES SAIL FOR FRANCE TO
ENTER GORDON BENNETT
EVENT.

On August 20, 1920, the United
States Army Air Service representa-
tive for the Gordon Bennett Interna-
tional Cup Race will sail for Paris.
France, in command of Captain Wal
ter @. Kilner A. S. A. The personnel
OF the expedition is as follows:
Captain Rudolph w. Schroeder. Cap
tain Corliss G. Moseley, Lieutenant AL
fred /. Puryear, Master Sergeants
Warren c. Bailey John Dolan. HON.
er Gorby, Oscar Pach, Staff Sergeant
John Ross, Aviation Engine Mechanic
j. d. Smith, Aviation Mechanic Joseph
M. Pallisard, Aviation Mechanic George
Tribbett, Aviation Mechanic S. A.
Christensen and Foreman Assistant
Charles w. Dworack.
Captain Kilner is one of the oldest
0eronautical officers in the United
States Army and has had extensive
= experience both in America and in
France where during the war he COM
manded the Third Aviation Instruc-
ton Center at Issoudon and later all
Air Service training in the A. E. f.
He holds the Distinguished Service
medal, the French Legion of Honor and
the English Order of st. Michael and
st. George.
Captain Rudolph w. Schroeder is
chief pilot OF this expedition and Cap
tain Corliss G. Moseley is going as his
alternate. Captain Schroeder is well
known throughout the United States as
the holder OF the worlds altitude
record, and is chief test pilot for the
Engineering Division of the Army Air
Service at McCook Field, Dayton, o.
Captain Moseley served at the front
during the World War with the 27th
Aero Squadron of the 1st Pursuit
Group. After the armistice Captain
Moseley acted as chief test pilot at the
First Air Depot at Colombey les Bellies.
France and has flown practically all
types of French. English, German and
American planes and represented the
United States Army Air Service in fly
ing at the inter allied games held in
the Pershing Stadium, Paris, France.
at the close of the war.
Lieutenant Alfred 1. Puryear is now
stationed in the office of the Chief of
Air Service and will act as supply of
flcer for the expedition.
The Gordon Bennett Aviation tro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-16
Lookouts Win Doubleheader.

Chattanooga, Aug. 15.-Timely hit
ting and fast fielding in the pinches
enabled Chattanooga to win two
games from Mobile today, 2 to 0 and
to 1. Sigman of Mobile was put out
in the first inning of the second game
for disputing decisions on strikes and
balls. Scores:
First game:
Mobile ....o 8 90 90 0 90 1
Chattanooga % 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 80 Z 0
Fulton and Pond; Vines and Town
send.
Second game:
Mobile .....0 1 o o o 0 0 Oil Z
Chattanooga q 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 - Z 0
Lukonovic and Pond; Noel and Nei-
derkorn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-16
ALTENDORFF is
MEXICO PRISONER
fsy Assoeiated Press.l

San Antonio, Texas. Aug 11.-Infor-
nation received here today from au-
lucrative sources said DR.. Paul Alten-
dorff, recently ordered to leave Mex
leo as an undesirable foreigner, had
been taken from a train at Monterey
while enroute TO Neuvo Laredo and re-
turned to Mexico City and placed in
prison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-16
SAGHALIEN FLOOD
WAS DISASTROUS
-fRY AssocIated Press-l

Toxic. Aug. 15.-Four hundred per-
sons were drowned in recent floods on
the Saghaiien Island, it was ANNOUNCE
ed today. A Toxic dispatch on Au-
gust II said the floods on Saghalien
Islands had destroyed crops and de-
moIished 200 hundred houses and
caused 81 deaths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-16
No. l Continued From
Page /

which such dividend was paid. the
cost of each share of stock Crowded
both the dividend stock and the stock
and the stock with respect to which
it is issued have the same rights and
preferences) is the quotient of the cost
of the old stock Cor its fair market
value as of March /. 1918. If acquired
prior to that date) divided by the total
number of shares Of the old and new
stock G. II. III.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-16
BLUES OUTCLASS
VISITING BARONS
Memphis Hits Count for More and
Outplayed Birmingham in
Fielding.

Memphis, Aug. 15.-Memphis de-
feated Birmingham 5 to L today, max
ing hits count for more than the Bar
ons did. as well as outfielding. them.
Carroll, Memphis centerfielder, stole
home in the eighth. Score:
20 0 0 0 0 0 III 8
Memphis .....0 o 0 / O. 0 0 4 *-562
Glazner and Gooch, Peters; Tuero
and Bdschoff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-16
LEATHER PURSE FOUND
AT MAXENT YESTERDAY

A mans tan leather pocket book was
found by Capt. Harper, of the police
station. at the ball game at Maxent
park yesterday afternoon. The purse
contained some money and other ar
ticIes, and was taken to the station.
The owner may have the purse by
proving property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-16
CARTER LEAVES ALPINE
SOCIAL CLUB FOR CUBA

Leon A. Carter, who has been one Of
the officials Of the Alpine Social Club,
sails today on the American steamer
Norman for Cuba Mr.. Carter goes as
assistant engineer and will be gone for
some time. For the past several weeks
he has been president of the Alpine club
and has had active management Of the
affairs. He win be no longer connected
with the club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-16
Phillips Wins Over Hodge.

Nashville, Aug. 15.--New Orleans
beat Nashville to / here today in a
pitching duel between Phillips and
Hodge, in which the former had the
edge and got better support. Score:
New orleans 9 2o001 -0-s 6 2
Nashville 1000 90 o o IL 4 2
Phillips and Deberry; Hodge and
Jonnard,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-16
Goodness and
Cleanliness

are combined in the Sc
Iect atmosphere of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE, a metro
politan restaurant of Pc
euliar excellence.
The support of Pensa-
colians is desired to help
maintain what travellers say
is one of the best eating
places in the South. Daily
table Rhote luncheon, 75c.
Service ala carte seven
a. m. to-eighty-thirty p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
GOOD NEWS
Many Norwich Readers Have Heard sE It and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the many bad back sufferers in Norwich are glad to learn where relief may be found. Many lame, weak and aching back is bad no more. thanks to Doans Kidney Pills. Our citizens are: telling the good news of their experience with this tested remedy. Here is an ex- ample worth reading:
 E. s. Bennett, carpenter. 4s5 Main Street. Norwich, says: My back has troubled me, aching. a good: deal. My work required considerable stopping and lifting and this seemed to ag- gravate the trouble. Pains caught me across my back. saw Doans Kidney Pills advertised and enc box acted very quickly, relieved this trouble. l re- commend them as feel they will helr others"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don'i simply ask for kidney remedy - gel Doan's Kidney Pills = the same thai Mir. Bennett had. Foster Miiburn Co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
HOME ON FURLoUGH FROM
 ARMoRY AT SPRINGFIELD

Private Arthur A. Godaire, ordnance department, U. S. A., who is stationed at the Springfield armory. Springfield, Mass. Is home here on furlough.
 He states that there are excellent op- portunities for young men enlisting in the ordnance department of the army. The government has started an extensive program for the education and vocational training of young men in the various trades used throughout the army which will fit them to earn the high wages be- ing paid for skilled tradesmen in civil life.
 Men stationed at the Springfield armory are given an opportunity to learn the following trades: Auto truck repairmen, auto driver, truck driver, carpenter, fire man, truck gardener, electrician, plumber pipe filter mechanic (rnachine gum, me- chanic (cleaning and repairing). In con- junction with this vocational training, men who have not received at least a grammar school education are instructed in English. spelling, arithmetic, penman- ship, geography. U. $. history. civics, elementary science, mathematics. etc. Upon completion of vocational course the soldier is presented with certificate signed by his commanding officer, show ini, that he has completed the prescribed course. These courses are planned SC that graduate is first class tradesman ta the trade in which he was instructed
 kll of these courses are open at the present time any anyone desiring to take up tiiis work may enlist at the Sprngfield art7cry for assignment to any ordnance school they may desire to attend;
 Any persons contemplating enlistmen- h the army. or fathers and mothers ot any young men in this city who are in terested in the new army program. naJ call to inspect this work and will be es corted through the armory by Private Ar thur A. Gcdaire.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27

men by the millions copying him to the letter. We had better not call this an- cient history. It is 1920 history. Don't waste your time trying to persuade me that this is sun myth or an exag- gerated race tradition. It is a modern example of men who fling away their one chance to live and let the devil drive them in. his mills to grind like any com mon slave the grist fed to them,
 And here is the tragedy: God left him to the drive of his fierce passions and he did not know it We are here in our common callings to work with God and for Him, to let Him into our banks and warehouses and mills and class-rooms and what not, for We have no business taking our common callings out of His
 hands for self-exploitation and leave Him out. But we can do just that and lose
 him and not know it.. We may be un- conscious of life's greatest facts. You
 may pass through the fairest scenert and be asleep to 1t. I staged over the SiHplon pass by night and reached the summit at daybreak and missed miles upon miles of great scenery. Last sum. mer it was said that there were more birds and bird songs in England than for four years. But during the war mo- body listened to the, singing of birds. The roar of cannon deafened the people to all sounds. There were as many birds as | ever. but we could only see the red ruin | Of Flanders fields. Oh the music may die out of life and we never be aware
 of 1t. Powers may be lost and we be unconscious of loss. We may lose oul | souls and not know they are lost 4 great modern artist after a social indis 1 cretion never painted with the same fin, technique. His fine inspiration was gone Many great statesman after selling hi soul for political advancement has los
 his spell-binding power.
 ! And yet God Is forbearing and forgiv l ing. Once after this mans repentanc, I and terrible discipline by wi+icls= tine iror
 entered his soul the vision of his voca | tion it returned and he was permitted I and enabled to do one notable feat Hi
 hair grew and his old strength returned and invoking the divine help he did on, l great heroic deed and better still h, | found God, and for his shipwrecked lift | 2 worthy culHiination. God gives a mal
 another chance and gives him a nev
 page, There is way back to Heavei
 for us all from the gates of he'll
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
OBSERVES 10TH BIRTHDAY
 AT TRADING COVE HOME

Mrs. Eliza J. Weaver pleasantly ob- served her seventy-ninth birthday on Thursday, April 22. when family par ty assembled at her home at Trading Cove. Mrs. Weaver served supper to her guests. At intervals during the day there were pleasant birthday reminders which included callers. a post card shower from friends and gifts, among which was a sum of money several baskets of fruit, candy, etc. Mrs. Weaver also received a birthday letter and congratulatory mes sages from the family of her brother, Captain Joseph H. Pereue of Frankfort. Michigan, who with his daughters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Josephine Pereuc visited in Norwich the first week in April.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
WILLIAMS READING PRIZE
 TO MISS EMILY GArIrP

Miss Emily Gallup. '22, was awarded the prize in the Williams prize reading contest held in Slater hall, Friday ev- ening The decision of the judges, Mrs. B. P. Bishop. Mrs. Albert H. Chase and Miss Helen I. Royce. was announc- ed at the opening of school at the Nor wich Free Academy Monday morning by Principal Henry A. Tirrell. Miss Gallup's subject was The Day of Judgment (Elizabeth Stuart Phelps). Honorable mention was gievn Miss Christine Bach eior, 20, whose subject was Furnace and I (Ralph BergengraE).
 The prize winner is the daughter oi Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Gallup of Laure Hill road.
 By a typographical error the name oi Miss Irma Graf, who was one of tht contestants Friday evening, was omitted from the report of the readings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
Thinness Easily Overcome
(From "Health and 5eauty").

Further evidence is being presented almost daily that receHt compound of nBw chemical elements combined in tablet with hypophosphites is in real lty proving a blessing to the abnor- nally thin men and women, fer it can De demonstrated beyond doubt that a regular course of three or four months trea tment brings an increase in weight 0f from 10 to 30 pounds, with decided improvement of health and color, too. For self administration the most pop 1lar form is to be found in three grain eypo-nuclane tablets. obtaina ble in sealed packages from the hest apothe- sary shops. with full directions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
ADyENTIsTs ARE TO HOLD
 ANNUAL. SPRING CONFERENCE,

The annual spring conference of the Life and Advent union will be held with the Life and Advent church of New London. April 30 to May 2. There will be meeting for the delegates on Saturday morning, May 1. and Sunday afternoon and evening and Sunday morning, Sunday afternoon and evening there will be preaching services with addresses on prophetic subjects by men from all parts of New England an New York.
 All of the Saturday afternoon and Sunday sessions will be held in Odd Eel lows hall on Bank street.
 L. M. Spanking of Pittsfeld, Mass, will speak in Advent hall at 43o Bank street on Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something to Lesr..I |

Then You Have Something to Learn
 Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with in ternal medicine Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There is complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and weakening of the parts. pr. J. s. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy. His prescrip- tion is HEM-ROID, a tablet medicine, taken internally. that Is now sold by tiled % it in 1sooo cases win the 9aryell ous record of success in sS per cent, and then decided it should be sold un- der a rigid money-back guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get package of HEM-ROID from Lee &e Osgood today. Y has given safe and lasting relief to thousands of people. and should do the 5ame for you-it seldom falls.