davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1920-04-10
NATURE PROVIDES
THE INGREDIENTS
ssy. NoW Eadorssd b local Peopie

II the digestive organs are not prop
erly performing the work which ma
ture has assigned to them, then nutr1-
don, which is absolutely essential TO
the recovery OF other diseased parts.
win be lacking and there can be no
permanent relief. When bodily nutri-
tion Is normal, the stomach digests the
food, the blood absorbs and carries the
nourishment 70 the different parts Of
the body, causing the various organs
70 properly perform their functions.
Nature has provided a remedy in
the ingredients Of Argo- Phosphate. the
new herbal stomach remedy, which Is
now being introduced here. II Is
purely vegetable and its vitaliZing,
corrective and reconstructive qualities
are 50 pronounced that beneficial re-
suits are noticed from the first day.
That this Is true, II is only necessary
70 listen to the statements made daily
by local people who have given Argo-
Phosphate q fair trial and have been
benefited thereby.
Il Is dispensed By all druggists.
The broad ax., 1920-04-10
LunDerIaek.s Appetite

We heard some time ago that the
managers OF the lumEer camps nae
decided to refuse fret feeds to the
vaRrant lmnherjacks, drifting nom
camp to camp. but not din We saw 4
lumberjaek eat did we understand the
ane impulse that led to the decision.
After eating his all. II one Of the fel-
lows should try to push his way down
q logging road. he would get stuck oe-
tween the trees and probably stay
there until he starved.-Detrolt News
The broad ax., 1920-04-10

R T. Kirby. Shoe Shining. Hat
Cleaning Parlor and News Stand, 70
E. 3Sth street, near L Station
The broad ax., 1920-04-10

WorI6s Tea Consumption.
The worlds consumption OF tea. ex'
s,usiye OF the countries In which ter
Z grown. Il about soo.0Oo.ooo pound
year.
The broad ax., 1920-04-10

News items lsft with any Of the
above news agents pdor 70 Weenes-
day mornings Of each week. WiII fnd
their way into he eosnmns e Tie
Bread Ak
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21

OH
| 0iltlN
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21

Elani
poo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21
KEMPER WINS
HAMPIONSHIP
Defeats Went worth by Score of
4S-41 in Annual Track
Meet,

From The W. NJ, A. Truunpetcr.
In the most spectacular and close
ly contested meet in years, KEN
per Military Schools track team de-
feated that of Wentworth by a score
of As to Al. 1t was a struggle from
beginning to end, one team being in
the lead one minute, the other team
the next. Kemper had a little the
edge due to Wentworth's ~overconf-
dence and with but one event left was
ahead by two points. Victory and de-
feat rested upon the mile relay, and
Kemper won this, the last event of
the day, the track meet, and the Con-
ference Cham pionship. Wentworth
won the chamPionshtp last year, and
wishes to extend congratulations to
the new cham iOns,
Saturday a a day fit more for a
football game than a track meet.
The sur was hidden ali during the
day, a slight wind was blowing, and
withal it was a raw, cold day. The
athletes were shiyering most of the
time, and could not do their best.
Promptly at 215, the first heat
Of the 100-yard dash was held, There
was a general exclamation of sur
prise when Braided failed to get
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21
Public Health Center Clinic.

Public Health Center Clinic.
The Child Hygiene Clinic will
open on Saturday, May %, 1920.
t. be located on Main street in
the Red Cross rooms over the
office of the News.
Parents of the community are
invited to bring in their infants
and children up to school age,
on the above date, from $50 to
IL a. m, and 2 to A p. m.
1t is believed that those hav-
ing children in their homes will
take advantage of this opportu-
nifty, thus giving their little ones
a fair start in life by building
up a physical fit body.
Physicians with a nurse will
give physical examinations,
weigh and measure the children,
advice and instruction as indi-
Gated will be furnished in every
case.
To patrons and friends, the
appeal is made for the following
articles needed to complete the
equipment for the clinic.
2 one pint pitches white en-
amel), 2 basins white enamel)
3 soap dishes, 2 steel towel
racks, l pit. bottle blue ink, 70 pit.
bottle red ink, 2 large desk blot
tiers, l doz. small blotters, ID
doz. new sheets, A doz. towels,
l large pair scissors, / doz.
chairs (wooden seats), (camp
chairs are not recommended for
tired mothers to use while
waiting their turn, empty
screw iasr and bottles, l pine
board table, 5 x 8 feet.
Any donations will be greatly
appreciated.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21

either first or second place. In the
second heat, Moreland beat out Nc
Dowell by a foot, but another sur
prise was sprung when Mcdowell
Won the final by couple inches, Gov
ering the distance in 1912
In the the half-mile run, Collins
stepped out into lead which he held
to within sprinting distance of the
tape, when the Kemper man passed
him and won by a few feet. Watson,
w. M. AS other %entrant, finished
fourth.
The high jump and shot put were
next. 1t seemed as tho the high
jump was going to be an endless af-
fair, as all but one of the entrants
were still jumping at 5 fit. 8 in.
When the bar was raised the next
time however, many fell out, and
Scott and Fuller of NJ. NJ. A., were
leIt 10 nghl IL out. lheSe TWO men
tied for first place, and a coin was
Tipped for the medal, Scott being the
lucky man. Lindenmaeir took first
place in the shot put, Cunningham
being second.
In the high hurdles, Hall of w. M.
A., led to within a dozen or so yards
of the tape, when the Kemper man
forged ahead and beat him to the
finish by inches. Brown took third
in this event.
Collins was defeated in the quar-
ter mile run, the second time in two
years. Kemper took both first and
second place, with Collins third. Ter
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21

Brady has done better than 10 feet,
6 inches this year, but it was not
necessary for him to go his limit.
1t was this event that the points
stood Kemper As, Wentworth 36. By
winning the two relays, Wentworth
could win the Championship. Excite
ment was at fever pitch as the start
of the half mile relay vas made
Bradfeld and Williamson each out
ran their opponent, but after a game
effort made by Hampton, Mcdowell
and Moreland started equal. Mellow
ell had already beaten Moreland in
two races, but Moreland ran away
from him the first 100 yards. Nc
Dowell made a magnificent sprint
and the runners were racing almost
neck and neck at the finish line, with
Moreland a little ahead. Pandemo-
Mum broke loose at the close of this
race, and all hopes were centered up
on the mile relay, as Kemper was
still ahead by two points. The
teams seemed to be evenly matched,
Terry giving Davidson a little lead,
but Corzatt and his mar started at
about the same time. Corzatt ran a
wonderful race to the start of the
100-yard dash, when the Kemper man
passed him. Corzatt was falling as
he crossed the finish line, and Collins
was unable to get the touch-off from
him. Collins's opponent already had
a good lead on him, but it was thot
at the first that Collins was going to
overtake him. He could not over
come the effects of his recent illness
however, and Kemper won the relay
by about five yards. Had Collins re-
the touch-off from Corzatt,
Wentworth would have won the relay
by a foul, as Kemper failed to touch
off twice. However, as both teams
Kemper won. But as there
is no use crying over spilled milk,
must accept it philosophically,
and make. appropriations for next years
meet.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21

ry ran a terrific race and held a
good lead to within a hundred yards
of the tape, when he was passed by
Collins, who in turn, was passed by
both Kemper men. This was Collins
second race, and the effects of his
week in the hospital, which he left
but the day before, told heavily.
Nelson of %Chillicothe, won first
place in the discus throw with 40
feet. Very seldom this year has
L%indenmaeir done less than that,
winning most of his firsts with throws
of more than lis feet. Indy did not
even get into the finals, as he fouled
on his third trial throw.
In the 22O-yard run, Mcdowell of
Kemper, finished first, Nagel of Mis-
souri,, second, and Moreland, third.
Nagel twice pushed Moreland neary
o. the track, the second time being
at the finish, pushing him out Of sec
ond place, but this was ruled 0. X.
due to the crowded condition of the
track.
At this time the pole vault was
started, as was also the broad jump.
Bradheld won the broad jump early,
with a jump of 20 feet, IL inches,
which he let stand so he could de-
vote all Of his energy to the pole
vault. A peculiar situation arose in
this event. Beels's jump Of q feet.
] in oh, which would have given him
first place, was thrown out, as Lieut..
Armour said he fouled on his takeoff.
Beels's next jump was 20 feet s in
ches, Fuller of NJ. NJ. A., having 20
feet, 61s in ches to his credit. When
the broad jump was announced. Lieut..
Armour declared that Beels's jump
of 20 feet, 8 inches should have been
20 feet, 3 inches. This, on top of
his disqualification for Beel's best
jump of the day, was almost the
last straw, and a lengthy argument
ensued, as five civilians had heard the
announcement of the jump of 20 feet
8 inches made by Capt. Bare. It
was then decided to jump over again,
to decide second place. To the sur
prise of all, including himself, Fuller
jumped q feet, 6 inches, the best
jump made here this year. As it was
only second place that was being con
tested, this made the second place
man have a better jump than the
man who took first.
The 220-yard low hurdles were III
in two heats, Hall taking the first
heat, and Peddycord Of Kemper, the
second heat. In the finals, Peddy-
cord took first place by a good mar
gin, with Hall second.
speck of Kemper, who was doped
to win the pole vault received a sur
prise, as Bradfeld took first place
with a vault Of 10 feet, 3 inches.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21
NO REST-NO PEACE

There's no peace and little rest
for the one who suffers from a
bad back, and distressing uri-
nary disorders. Lexington peo-
pie recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Be guided by their ap-
pearance.
Mrs. John Rosewall, S. Side
Addition, ex n, says /:
Mornings was greatly troub-
led with severe pains through
my back and had such a dull
ache through my back that |
could get no rest at all at night.
was miserable most of the
time and was bothered with diz-
~ spells. At times little flash
es seemed to come before my
eyes and | became blinded. I
felt tired and weak and could
hardly get about. My kidneys
acted irregularly, too. Doan's
Kidney Pills had been used sue
.cessfully by others of my fam
lily so ! got a box and they en-
tirely rid me of the trouble"
Soc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. "
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21
Dixie Glasgow
Raymond Manning Odessa
Ruth Robinett Odessa.

Mrs. Richard Hicks and little
daughter went to Kansas City
Tuesday evening for a few days
visit with Relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21

Have you anything for sale or
Use our Want AID Column.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21
Mems Straw Hats

Wehave a larger assortment
Of Me MS Straws this season than
ever before. A look will convince
you. Fancy Straw Sailors, Plain
Straw Sailors, Panamas, Bankoks,
Italian Leghorn and others.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21
Marriage License.

A marriage has been issued to.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03

shevism in all its forms, and there
is" said Mr.. Bouton. Tess bolshevistic
sentiment than Is to be found in other
parts of Europe. and what is still more
startling, less than is to be found
even In the United States. If Poland Is
to successfully combat bolshevism 1t
support and credit, and we must rec
ognize the danger that would confront
the entire world if the bolshevists
should capture Warsaw or break down
Poland. which is the only country"
in his opinion, (which stands between
bolshevism and world chaos
Mr.. Bouton has for more than thirty
years been one of the leading business
men of Baltimore, largely identified
with big building and financial opera
tions here, and during the war was
vice. president of a subsidiary of the
must" said Mr.. Bouton. receive allied
Bethlehem Steel Co., which had charge
of the Industrial housing work OF the
United States Shipping Board at Bal
timore. The Manufacturers Record
states that, having known him init
mately for quarter of a century. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
SAYS POLAND IS
SAVING EUROPE
BALTIMORE MAN, JUST RETURN
ED, SAYS POLAND STANDS BE-
TWEEN WORLD CHAOS AND
CIVILIZATION.

Poland is fighting the battle OF
civilization against bolshevism, and
the fall Of Warsaw to the bolshevists
would be many times worse for the
worlds civilization than would have
been the capture of Paris by the Ger
mans. and the footing of that city,
is a statement in special article for
the Manufacturers Record by Edward
III. Bouton, a leading business man OF
Baltimore, who has just returned from
eleven months stay in Warsaw, where
he was engaged in assisting the Pol
ish government in solving its housing
problem and the betterment of the
sanitary conditions of it's leading cit
les.
Mr.. Bouton says that Poland's fight
is not merely for its own salvation
but 1t is in reality fight for the
allies and for America against the
power of bolshevism, which. If sue
cessful In capturing and overrunning
Poland, would endanger the civiliza-
ton of the world. Having been for
nearly a year Immediately on the fir
ing line and in close touch with the
government and business interests of
Poland, Mr. Bouton comes home with
a report of the horrors OF bolshevisna
fully sustaining the reports which
have been made by others. Russia, "
said he, us in the hands of small
group of men who WELD a power over
that country more imperialistic than
ever before known. These men abso-
lutely dominate the situation and con
troll all the propaganda literature sent
out over the world. Most of the men
who have visited Russia in the last
IL months and made favorable reports
as to conditions there were not able .
he says, ito speak the Russian Ian
guage. They were permitted to see on
~ the things which the Trotsky-Le-
nine group desired that they should
see, and their reports were based on
this misinformation. In Poland, on the
other hand" he says, you hear the
heartrending stories not merely of a
few dozens or few hundreds, but of
thousands of victims of Russian cruel
ty who have escaped out of that coun-
try. These people are Russian and they
know the conditions in that country.
The crimes of the Red army in it's
march of looting and murder are" he
says, "unspeakably fiendish. So hid
eous, and revolving have these forms
of cruelty become that in many in
stances even Russian soldiers have re-
fused to carry them out, and the boil
shevist leaders have in their employ
a band of Chinese expressly employed
to commit the vilest of the foul deeds
against captives. Because it knows
the truth of bolshevism. Poland is
heroically fighting for it's very exist
ence. and II Poland is not saved there
is great danger that bolshevisra will
overrun the world. The Poles are in
tensely patriotic. Being on the battle
/, line, they know how hideous is boil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
INDUSTRIAL ART
EXHIBIT Is HELD
EXTENSION DIVISION or UNI
VERSITY OF FLORIDA is Ac-
TIVE.

An industrial art exhibit showing
vile school children through course
of real economic value is being shown
at Peabody hall this week in an effort
to interest teachers attending the sum :
mer session in introducing a practical
course which industries have come to
recognize as exceedingly valuable.
Teachers of the state are given an OPP
portunity through the correspondence
study department of the general ex-
tension division of the University of
Florida and State College for Women
to prepare themselves to teach indus
trial art. Mrs. w. F. Bucho1z and Miss
Mabel Sanchez, supervisors in the
Gainesville schools under whose di-
rection the work has been developed,
will have charge of the course.
In addition to the courses in INDUS
trial art, teachers and housewives are
being enrolled in the principles of de-
sign, which includes not only a study
of the principles of design but their
application to the original, practical
problems for home and personal use.
Home decoration is also being given
This course includes study of the
principles of design underlying taste
full arrangement of the home, with
special consideration for health and
utility. These courses are being given
by Miss Julia Keller. a graduate of
the Industrial art department of KAN
sas Agricultural college,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
SQUADRON TWO BREAKS
LONGEST CRUISE RECORD

Honolulu, T. H. Aug. 2.-Squadron
Two, Of the Atlantic battleship fleet,
WIN Vice-Admiral Hilary p. Jones
sommanding and carrying upwards OF
l'0OV Annapolis midshipmen. which ar
lsed here recently for an eight day
'.st broke the record for the longest
luminous cruise for battleships in
s history Of the United States navy,
sofdlng to officers of the fleet.
me leg Of the trip from Panama to
iaonolulu, 4,665 miles, is said to be the
sest nonstop voyage for battleships
= me navy's annals. Engine room
soFos showed that an average speed
IN knots was maintained, as
sssihst the 10-knot average speed
auen the Connecticut, flagship OF this
tssuauron, led the Atlantic fleet around
le world in 1908.
,DeFing their long voyage the mid
Ts pihen worked as regular sailors
s,s sWabbed decks, shoveled coal and
~ everything that falls to the lot OF
49,; ehiisted men. While in Honolulu
rs ,.Sers Of the fleet, midshipmen and
n ~ss,s We're guests OF honor al
As.- ers Of entertainments from the
ball down to the private
ming party at Waikiki.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03

Deifino, Br,, SIS. Tarragona, cargo.
Florida, Am, SIS, Texas Oil docks.
Bagdad, Am, sch, Commandments,
cargo.
Western Ocean, Br., IS, Tarragona,
naval stores.
DEPARTURES.
Oswego, AM, IS, coal, Utillo. Cuba
Paquita Prive, lumber. Barcelona.
ARRIVALS.
Mandy House. Br-, IS, bunkerage.
Port Arthur, Texas, Cary & Co.
SAND KEY PASsINGS.
Sand Key, Aug. Passed, west
bound, LIST: Patella (Br.) c. A Snider,
Hilton, Lake Forsby; End: West We
go. Standard Oil of New York, and
barge Cerro Gordo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
FELT TT HER DUTY
TO PUBLISH FACTS
Pensacola Lady Feels Every
One Who is Suffering Should
Have a Chance to Profit by
Her Experience.
Declares the New Medicine Dre-
co Has Brought Relief From
Consultation, Kidney, Liver
and Stomach Troubles.

II feel that have duty to perform
for the benefit of every sick person in
this town, by telling them, through the
papers, what has brought relief to me
after eighteen months of sickness
states Mrs. Beatrice Purvis, of 139 w
Liberty ST., Pensacola, Fla, in signed
statement.
my health has been miserable;
severe headaches, attended by
pains in my back and limbs,
caused me much agony. I also
had distressed feeling in my
stomach and it would fill UP with
gas after meals, making me very
uncomfortable. often had dir
~ spells which nearly blinded me;
my appetite fell away to almost
nothing. My breath was so foul
could smell it myself. II is really
hard to describe my feelings"
..All this time I was taking different
med icfnes, but without much success
When the new medicine Dreco came tc
town, I was impressed by the honest
frank statements read in the papers
about it and began taking it myself
1t is hard to realize what a big change
this Dreco has brought forth. 1t is al
most beyond belief.
my food digests perfectly, leaving
no gas nor pains; headaches and back
aches have gone. My liver is acting
well, which has overcome the dizziness
and foul breath and bad taste in my
mouth. / am full of energy, and have
felt light hearted and happy all the
time. / hope every one suffering as
once did, will give Dreco trial
All good druggists now sell Drecc
and it is being especially introduced
in Pensacola by Balkcom Drug CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03

knowing his judgment. it unhesitating-
ly endorses any statement made by
him as to the conditions which he
found in Poland and Russia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03

IL, ki!ub-My-Tism is a powerful
seaa.lseptic; it kills the poison
"A fused from infected cuts, cures
~ sores, letter, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
u O r T of
I EMS ACOLA.
VESSELS IN PORT.

Sierra Belgrano (Bel), So. stream.
Newquay, Br, SIS, coaling.
Avon Queen, Br., sch, G. F. & A,
lumber.
Santa Rosa, Am. sch. Commenden-
cha, lumber.
Celeste d, Br., sch, slip.
Twickenham. British, IS, stream.
Chappell Am. SIS, Muscegee, cargo,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03

Egypt is said to have made a bill.
lion dollars out of recent cotton deals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03

Income and surplus profit taxes have
reached the five billion and a half dol
lar mark.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-09
SOON TO RETURN TO NOR
NAL BASIS FROM WAR TIMES

which the country was passing the
board asserts, has thus far been at
tended with only a minimum of these
unfavorable symptoms.
The fiscal situation, both at home
and abroad, however, is still uncer-
tain, the board declares. This is
held to be due to the late date at
which the war was over in the fl
nancial sense and to uncertainty as to
think the present economic storms
the best methods of taxation.
In international trade a return to
normal conditions is not in progress,
the board says. With the exception
of agriculture in which the output
was the largest on record, production
has been decreasing since the spring
of the year, the board says. Tex
tiles, ship building and very recently
the iron and steel industries are said
to have exhibited tendencies Of this
nature.
The board describes the tendency
in the retail trades as downward, the
lessened activity occurring for the
most part considerably later than the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-09
BIG FIRE IN ORANGEBURG.
Thousand Bales of Cotton Go up in
Smoke.-$75,OOO Loss.

Orangeburg, Dec. 8.-One of the
most spectacular and destructive fires
seen in Orangeburg in many a day
consumed the large cotton storage
warehouse of the Farmers Marketing
association located on South Rail-
road avenue early this morning at q
loss Of around 1000 Flames OF
undetermined origin were discovered
in the structure about 12:45 and an
alarm was turned in. Firemen OF
the city stations at once responded
and upon arrival found the building
a mass of fire. At $3.50 this morning
the fremen were yet on the scene to
prevent the smoldering debris from
igniting surrounding structures. The
loss is amply covered by insurance, ac'
cording to the manager of the asso-
citation. One thousand bales of cot
ton were involved in the fire.
Neither the manager nor other Of
ficials were able to give any theory
as to the origin of the fire. The
building was absolutely freproof and
had not been opened since early last
month. It's construction and distance
from the railroads tracks made its
ignition from sparks out of the ques-
tion.
Among certain spectators this
morning was advanced the belief that
the destruction of the storage plant
and contents was the work of incen-
diarism. No clue along this line had
been developed early this morning.