davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
FRANK HANLEY
TO SPEAK HERE
FORMER GOVERNOR OF INDi-
ANA WILL LECTURE UNDER
AUSPICES OF FLYING SQUAD
RON FOUNDATION.

Hon. J. Frank Hanley, of Indian
apolis, former governor sof the state
of Indiana, will speak to mass meet
ing of men and women at the First
Methodist church on Tuesday, March
16, at 1880 p. m, under the auspices
of the flying squadron foundation.
Governor Hanley is president of the
foundation and editor of the National
Enquirer.
Frank Hanley, as he is Familiarity
known, is a lawyer of ability, an adj
.vocate Of remarkable force and power
and has. given up his profession to
devote his time and talents to the
cause of prohibition and civic better
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
A Skin Tightener
to Reduce Wrinkles

In beauty culture, as in the treatment
of physical ailments the tendency now
adays is to seek the removal of causes,
rather than to treat symptoms or effects.
In the matter of wrinkles, for instance,
we know that the lines or burrows are
caused by the skin becoming loose in
places, so il does not perfectly fit the
flesh beneath. The skin then wrinkles
or says. Naturally the proper thing to
do is to tighten the skn-rnake it fit
then there's no room for lines. wrinkles
and folds, and no surplus skin to sag OF
bag.
The best known formula for the pur-
pose is Saxolite, one ounce, dissolved in
one half pint of witch hazel. Use as a
mediate. Ask the druggist for the
powdered saxolite, which dissolves very
quickly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
Wealth Cannot Buy
Health or Youth!

All the gold and jewels in the
world will not buy back health. 1t
nay patch Iso the broken down ma
chine and make it last a little
longer but as an eminent physician
recently said: ain the end the old
machine wears OUT.
The body is the most wonderful
machine in the world. It's perfec-
ton is marvellous but like any deli
cately adjusted machine it needs in
telligent care. Health Is worth
more than untold wealth.
1t has been demonstrated posi-
tively-that the human body is
merely a collection of cells, and
that health depends entirely upon
the red blood cells-that carry
the oxygen, which is absolutely
necessary to maintain human life.
The cells of the body contain IL
different cell-salts-and the abb
sence of these salts causes disease
symptoms-just as lack of water
causes a plant to droop and die.
These cell-salts attract and re-
tain the oxygen, as it passes from
the lungs into the blood, and re-
pair, nourish. revitalize and main
tain the health of the cells.
REOLo combines these IL cell
salts so perfectly that they are
easily assimilated by the blood. 1t
has remarkable tonic and recon-
structive qualities and furnishes to
the blood the inyigorating, organic
iron-revitalizing, life-giving oxy-
gen and reconstructive cell-salts
that nature requires to maintain
health, strength and energy.
Don't neglect your health. It's
easier to 'fkeep we'll" than to get
well"-and much less expensive. If
you are not feeling well-take the
systematic REOLO Treatment that
makes rich red blood vitalized with
Iife-giving oxygen and the cell
salts that Nature must have to
keep the body strong and healthy
THE CRYSTAL PHARMACY
THE RexaIl Store
Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
FEDERAL OFFICERS
GET SKINNY STILLS

Federal officials at Mariana and
Tallahassee have arrested several per-
sons for alleged violations of the rev
enue and prohibition laws, and five
for violation of the cattle quarantine
laws, recently.
The men held for the federal court
are Anderson Fitzpatrick Charles
Pittman, Park Smith, Bill McKelvin
for Skinny making; j. z. Pitcher w
V. Williams, CT. w. Ford. j. w. Nc
Annuity and Joe McAnulty, for vio-
lating the quarantine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10

ment. He has but recently returned
from France where he spoke to thous-
ands of men of the expeditionary
forces, going under the auspices of
the FLYING squadron foundation and
the united committee of war temper
ance activities in the army and navy.
A trained and thoughtful observer
of affairs and men and events, he
brings back a stirring, vital message.
Leroy V. Holsberry has charge of
the preliminary arrangements for the
meeting, and it is expected that one
OF the largest gatherings ever seen
in the First Methodist church will be
out to hear this distinguished orator.
The subject of Mr.. Hanley's address
will be: America, the Torch Bearer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
INJUNCTION WRIT
GRANTED BY COURT

An Injunction permanently restrain
ing Victor Holt from operating his
present business on East Government
street was granted yesterday afternoon
in the court of record. The injunction
was filed by Solicitor Fisher and
charged that the sale of alcoholic bev-
erages was carried on in the place of
business. Ii was argued before Judge
Moreno Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10

buds is a discharged L. 8.
army officer who cannot settle
down to his pre-war job He is
continually seeking position
that viii give him the excite
ment and thrills that he desires.
He finds that for which he is
seeking and it is worth your
while to see this picture and the
manner in which. buds" makes
good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
FERRY PASS SCHOOL
PATRONS MEET TODAY

J. Lee Smith and Miss Cobb of the
extension service, and Miss Albro of
community service, will meet mem
bers of the school Improvement asso-
citation of Ferry Pass at the school
building this afternoon. All parents
and friends of the schoo! are invited
to hear Miss Albro tell of playground
work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
BLUE RIBBON TALKS.

Blue Ribbon Brand is your guide to
The best in Extracts. Specify Blue
Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon. Used by
the best cooks, sold by the leading
grocers. or. bottle. Best and takes
Iess.''-Adv.
, 1920-03-06

ing hospitals and licenses. All jqdici-
al ).ices to b. controlled bs the Irish
Parliament, each body controlling the
officer in it's own district, and there
would b. a court Of appeal for the
whole of Ireland, provided over by
the Lord Chancellor. What the Gov,
errors considers one Of the chief
safeguards in drafting the powers OF the
parlaments IS the provision speclallyEro-
hibiting either body from establishing
any particular creed, or penallzing any
one for belonging to or not belonging to
any religious denomination.
, 1920-03-06
Continued from 1st page. J

hOWd Ih TX OAppOIL Va "'O
Should admitted Irish Parliament assume
control of the excuses and customs the
amount Ireland would have to contribute
is somewhat reduced by a provision ln
the Bill that the United Kingdom snail
present one million pounds to each OF
the two parliaments at the outset 10
defray their expenses. Ii is also pro
vided that the Irish shall nave lana
worth about three million pounds annu-
ally, and the Bill contains a detailed
Government proposal for the immediate
completion OF a lard purchase scheme.
Civil servants, as regards PENSIONS,
would be. protected bv the Imperial Gov
eminent, according to another provision
of the bill and this is one OF the reasons
Why the imperial control OF ire post
office is retained, Notwithstanding the
Home Rule Bill O nineteen fourteen
which made the Irish Post Office an
Irish institution. The Imperial Par
lament would retain this control
until such tine as the Two parlla-
ments work out a scheme for its dlrec-
ton by a Council for lr9lands and re-
quest is made to the Imperial 2arlIa
ment to turn it over. The measure toll
lows closely the outline given N the
House of Commons by Mr.. Lloyd George
in December last. By It's provisions,
two Parliaments would be set up, one
for the North of Treland and the Other
for the South, the Northern Parliament
to consist of ifty-tWo members arc the
Southern of one hundred and twenty
eight. Representation in the Imperial
Parliament would be twelve TO: the
North of Ireland, and thirty for the
South of Ireland, necessitating the re-
appointment of |. eland as provided for
in the Bills. The Northero area would
be composed OF the counties OF Antrim,
Armagh, Down, Fermanagh, London
derry and Tyrone, and the borougns OF
Belfast and Londonderry. A Counci!
for Ireland composed Of forty members
also provided for in the Bill. The Lee
gislative Powers of the Council would
be only those granted by tn two
legislatures, but the trainers OF the
Bill hope it will form a nucleus around
which could be built one parliament for
the whole Of Ireland almost unlimited
executive. legislature and Judicial are
provided for such a united Parliament,
but the power to be conferred on the
separate parIiaments would be consid-
erably curtailed. Responsibility for or
ganizing a united parliament and power
to create it are left entirely with the
two legislatures. The Bill provides that
this Parliament, if formed, would con
troll customs and excuses at the outset.
According to the Bill this Parliament
-.--Jl H. I'll .1~A-ol r. 4l1on Ei~N
, 1920-03-06
%EmbrOidGrerS Wanted.

WRITE to US for particulars for
w doing fine embroidery in your
own home. Work is to be sent d.
rect to you by mail. You to return
the finished work to us by mail.
We pay good prices and remit
promptly.
Home NeedLeWork Co..
1910 Washington Pork Court, Chicago,
ILL.,, u. S. A.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-02

The first time in period of almost century
has the marts of trade been so immensely CONF
pIiCated. We, lots of US, have been expecting It
however and have put forth utmost efforts to
eliminate same for the period of time that We
have had time to think it over in. There is net
man i'm the world but what will feel the effect Of
this huge slump of prices. The most sensible
thing for all to do is to not worry and any ef.
chant who has his customers in view as same as
himself, and can see what they have to sell their
things for, will willingly fall in line and let every
tub of commercial COmOdties sit on its own bot.
TOM TO this motto | have submitted.
Largest stock of Dry Goods, Shoes Clothing &
Notions in the County of POlk-gOng to be put
on SALE-at price that will PUSH them out Of
here, and at price that HAS NEVER nor will
have ever been surpassed in the history OF
priCes!!
don't need the gOodsyou may. It VIII not
only be help to you to secure the present stock
| have on hand at a.Cheap price but will enable
me to have room for more merchandise bought
on a cheaper market. This, of course, cannot
do until unload, and in order to push out my
stock of merchandise am going to quote the tot
lowing prices beginning Dec, B, 1920 and going
thru Saturday, Dec. II, 1920
Mems Felt Hats. 5000 values, now $3.50
Mems Felt Hats, $500 values, now $3.50
Shoes are all going to be sold at so per cent. re.
ducton. Hosiery of all kinds absolutely at
cost.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-02
Propositions Of vaIue---

For the first person here in this store on 3rd,
day of Dec. 1920, the most miles away, am 60
ino 10 give $1,000 pair of shoes.
Don't fafIto att end this sale for it will be worth
Its while to you and later.
To any person who buys the largest bill of goods
is going to gel. $40 gold piece. Atthe same
time want YOU to make this days sale worth
while to yourself. YOU CAN DO u. 1t viii he'p
you later.
OveraIls Mems Big Sam S1.oo
BOman No. 10 o'.oo
All S2.25 Wool Serge now >I.@o
Don't forget the dates Dec. 3, thru the II.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-02

Ladies' and Misses Coats at cost. Coo Cling
ham at 28C. 4Oc Bingham at CSC. Every thing II
the way of cloth that you want at price tina
will freeze you to death in the summer. Lace anc
Ribbon at cost.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
Side
POTATO men TO
MEET NEXT WEEK
Senator Cummings to Rep
resent Local Association at
Little Falls Session.

Senator James Cummings, of NAL
lory, one of@the directors of the
Farnn3rS.s.Gosoperative Marketing as
sociatton OF this city, will represent
the association at the meeting Of state
associations which will be held at
Little Falls, Mimi, next week. it was
announced today. 1t was not learned
individual growers from this city
would DO represented or not.
During the past few weeks, Deputy
Commissioner J. II. Hay of the state
department Of agriculture, acting as
speaker, has presented the PROPOSE
ton or establishing a state ofEaniza-
ton tor Minnesota. and has appeared
IN a number of cities throughout the
county for this purpose. -
Senator Cummings who was active
IN bringing about the creation of aE-
ricultural improvements in the state,
is wel acquainted with the problems
OF the>potato growers and is qualified
70 present the. needs of this commun-
ltE at the meeting.
The need Of some kind Of an or
sanization or association to take care
OF the marketing Of potatoes in this
state has long been felt" Lars Hyl-
den. manager of the Farmers Co
operative Marketing association, sal
Today: A present there is no uni
versa system Of grading. which is
carried out in the state, and there is
no established system OF state weigh
me. and these conditions make il
difficult for potato growers to receive
satisfaction in marketing their pota-
toes Mr.. Hylden is of the opinion
that a state association could be cs-
tablished which would care FOR the
grading OF potatoes in each section Of
the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
OF CHARLES
MOORE HELD TODAY

The funeral OF Charles Moore, ST.,
age 90 years, was held this afternoon
at ) o'clock from the home of his son,
George Moore, Ill Forest g
East Grand Forks. Rev. c. J. Forster
OF St Marks Lutheran church. Grand
Forks, oticiated at the services and
burial was made in Memorial Park
cemetery.
Immediate relatives who survive
Mr.. Moore are his daughter, Mrs. D.
Mcintyre of Johannesburg. South
Africa; one adopted daughter, Mary
Mclean Moore: three sons. Charles
Moore of Langdon, William Moore and
George Moore of East Grand Forks.
Mr.. Moore vas a pioneer. resident
CT this community and had lived on
his farm near Mallory for the past 25
years. His wife died in 1917.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
EAST GRAND FORKS
PEOPLE WILL. VOTE
ON $14O,00O BONDS

Residents Of East Grand Forks
VIII be called upon to vote on a s14O.-
600 bond issue for completinE the
new school building, and ballots will
be cast on February I. 1920. accord
lns 70 the decision OF the board of
education last night at a special meet
ing. The bond issue Of $50, 900 voted
upon last summer to finance the
building project proved too low fol-
lowing the recent decision of the
board in awarding the contract and
the additional bond issue will now
come before the public.
A mass meeting in the city hall on
Monday night will be held at which
time the proposed bond issue will be
explained. and details OF the building
project will be given. The purpose
OF the meeting is to give the people
an opportunity to become familiar
with the proposition before the time
for voting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
State Won All Cases
On Criminal Calendar

The sentences this afternoon closed
the last on the criminal! cal
endar in which five men pleaded
guilty TO the charges made against
them by the state. through states
Attorney I. +. Elton.
= Joe 'Throhdson pleaded guilty and
was given a life sentence for the
murder of Elmer Dczell. The plea of
guilty in this case probably saved the
county several thousands of dollars.
Fred Miller pleaded guilty to larceny
and was sentenced to three and ono
half years in the ~penitentiary.
Luther Hoffas was sentenced to Il
term an the reform school for forgery
but the sentence was suspended ON
condition of good behavior. Anton
Nelson, charged with wife desertion,
was ordered by the our to pay $50
monthly to his wife and family for
their support.
States Attorney I. i. Elton was
prosecuting attorney in all criminal
cases before the district court and
either secured a plea OF guilty from
the defendants or won his case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
IMPROVEMENT IN |
TRANSPORTATION
I. CONTEMPLATE
Pan American Conference
Hears Proposals Along
This Line.

Washington, Jan. 22-proposals
designed to better transportation ia
'cilities II communication between
the Americas were incorporated : in.
the report Of the committee on trans
portation Of the Pan-American fl
nancial conference which was pre-
scented today to the delegates in gen
eral assembly.
The committee asked hat all eff
forts be used to>obtain a substantial
reduction in ocean freight rates,
which We're said to- have advanced so
during the war as to prove an eff
fectual barrier to trade between the
Americas.
The establishment Of. regular
freight lines from the United States
to South American ports n the
construction of especially equipped
coal ships were suggested and CO.
operation between governments and
commercial lines in South America
for the establishment of through,
ocean and land rates was recon-
monded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
SUIT TO
START FRIDAY
Normanden Publishing Co.
VS.. T. T. Fuglestad Next
Case Expected.

The libel suit of the Normanden
Publishing company of Grand Forks
town. n. D., to recover damages to
the amount of $4,000. will probably
be commenced in district court Fri
day afternoon, it was announced this
afternoon.
Attorneys j. f. T. O'Connor and
Sveinbjorn Johnson will represent the
plaintiffs. while the defendant will be
represented by William Lemke. OF
Fargo n James Manahan of st.
Paul. Is
The examination of additional wit
nesses in the damage case of Michael
Henncssy against Charles Ginsbert, ct
al, today took UP the entire session
Of court, making it;impossible to take
up the Normandsn libel case this aft
eIDnonF e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
M'CUMBER URGES
REDUCTIONS IN
u. S. EXPENDITURES

Washington, Jan. ,22.--Immediate
reductions in governmental expendi-
lures and appropriations "to avert
financial ruin" was urged in the SEN
ate today by Senator McCumbcr, re-
publican. North Dakota.
Denouncing the governments wild
orgy" Of spending Senator McCumber
said the high cost Of living Yas due
to governmental extravagances.
Predicting that a. deficit Of more
than three billion dollars would exist
at the beginning of the. next fiscal
Year, the senator said congress must
apply the AK and not a draw shave"
to appropriations.
Immediate dissolution Of tho ship
ping board was recommended by
Senator McCumber. who said 1.-THE
most shameful of all our criminal ex-
travagances have been the expenses
of building our ships"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

A dance will be given by the Lady
Foresters on Friday night in Giles
hall. All members and their friends
are invited to attend.
Miss Doris Graham was declared
winner of the preliminary defamation
contest held last night in the local
high schooland as a result of securing
first place will represent the East
Grand Forks high school in the dis
trict defamation contest to be held
at Warren, Mimi. on January 90.
The work of taking the industrial
census for this city was begun this
morning under the direction OF Ed
ward Ketter, who has just completed
the work. of the general census count.
1t is expected that official reports for
the general census will be returned
from state headquarters soon
Mrs. Mary Klozak. who for the past
three weeks has been visiting with
her father, Thomas Maresh OF New
Prague, Mimi. returned home last
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Perrin have
for their guests this week Mrs. W. M.
Hill and her baby son. John. Of Ell
Paso. Tex. They expect to remain for
a3few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22

Washington. Jan. 'cc.-Amend.
mcnt Of the national prohibition
law SO As to permit the mann-
fnct1re and sale Of beer, ale and
porter of three per cent alcoholic
content, and vino Of 8 per cent
alcoholic content. vas PROPOSED
today in = bill introduced by
Representative SABBATH: Demo-
crAt. Illinois. He also introduced
. resolution declaring that wf1is-
key Is needed as q cure for in
f1uenza which n alarTninEiy in-
creasings' and proposing susi,en-
Of tho national prohibition law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
S. AMERICANS
BEING HELD
BY RUSSIANS
This is Outcome Of Clash
Between U. S. Soldiers
and Se1nenof Troops.

Washington, Jan. ,22.-As' a result
of the clash between a detachment of
American soldiers and Semenof
forces on January 10. near Posolskya,
one general, six officers and forty
eight men of the Russian forces. were
captured and still are held, the war
department was advised today by
Major General Graves, commander of
the Siberian expedition.
General Graves described the at
tack as entirely ~unproveked.
The American casualties were n
man killed, n man died of wounds
and II severely wounded, while five
Russians were killed and one severely
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
P~OTATQGROWERS OF
MINNESOTA TO MEET
AT LITTLE FALLS

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 2?.--Approxi-
mately 100 Minnesota potato growers
will gather next Monday and Tuesday
at Little Falls to organize the state
potato exchange. More han so dele
gates already have made reservations
for the meetings. The prediction Of
a successful meeting was made today
by H. j. Hughes, marketing director
Of the state department Of agriculture,
who has been actively identified with
the movement from the start.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
NEGROES ARE,
BEING HUNTED
]. BY SOLDIERS
Fight May Take Place when
Troops Overtake Blacks
In Arkansas

Dumas. Ark, Jan. 22.-One hum
dred and twenty-five Third division
regulars from Camp Pike, accom-
panied by Governor Charles H.
Brough, arrived here this morning to
search for the negroes who yesterday
attacked local officers and took.froln
them Doc Haines. a negro prisoner.
wanted for stealing hogs. The
negroes are at a settlement IL miles
east of here. The roads are almost
impossible for motor traffic tho
troops. will march. Wagons will
carry supplies and ammunition: 1t is
believed there are fifty negroes in the
settlement most of them armed. but
confronted by the troops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22

doomed.
Now and then Il large group of
them is replaced by one electric plant,
and, in the course of each year, a num-
Der r destroyed by firc-presenting
a spectacular blaze with the big burn
ing wings wheeling around like fiery
arms. They are never reconstructed.
The existing type of Dutch wind
mill was invented about the year
400. The great disadvantage of the
windmill, Of course, is its absolute de-
pendencc on weather conditions. For
this reason they are being replaced,
when possible, by modern machinery.
The Dutch windmill, however much
it may look in pictures to be a toy.
is far from that. 1t is a sturdy struc-
ture, as big as a good size house, and
the machinery inside is extremely
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
ARE
ALMOST OF THE
PAST IN HOLLAND

Amsterdam. Jan. 4.-(Mail.)-Hol-
land is slowly but surely losing the
one characteristic of it's landscape
made famous in art and known to
every schoolboy-the squat, fat. lazy
looking windmills that for centuries
have stood out all over the country's
dat surface.
These quaint structures are gradual
" giving way to highly practical but
ugly steam and electric plants. Dutch
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
MINNEAPOLIS HAS
INFLUENZA SCARE

Minneapolis, Jan. 22.-Infuenza in
mild form has broken out in Mime
apolis, AT the University Of Minnesota
and In six other communities in Min
nesota. health officials said today. Six
physicians at. the university hospital
have been sent to the university farm
where sS3 cases arc under treatment
and moro are coming in hourly DIR.
John Suhdwall, director of the campus
health service, said.