davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-26

The Children's Home SocIe Of
Florida is a wonderful insfituf IN
and the work OF taking car me
homeless child, then brin it TO
the childIess home. should be rec
ognized by every one as the great
est need OF the present day. This
noble work gives the child an op-
portunity that it so richly deserves.
Since this organization took over
the Pearl Eagan Home and extend
ed their operations into West Flor
ida much has been accomplished
and already greater things are be-
ing planned.
Let us all contribute TO this wor-
thy cause and have a part n the
future of these unfortunate little
ones. j. A. AVANT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-26

The Children's Home Society Of
Florida has, in taking over the
Pearl Eagal1 Home in Pensacola,
undertaken work which will, if it.
receives the financial support so
richly OBSERVER, prove of the great
est benefit to all West Florida
The moral and physical welfare of
the homeless little children is of vi
tai importance to the entire COM
munity.
The appeal of the society for funds
to care for the present needs and
to prepare for the future usefulness
of these little ones. must meet in
slant response in the hearts of
those whose own children are sur
rounded by every loving care as
well as those who have no children
to love and care for.
| take this opportunity of assur-
ing the society of my heartiest sup
port financially and in every other
way. ]. NJ. MULDON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-26

In my opinion it was a very wise
and fortunate arrangement by which
the Pearl Eagan Home OF Pensacola
was taken over BY the childrens
Home Society Of Florida. The great
work which the Home Society has
been doing for years in taking care
OF and placing homeless and orphan
children in good homes VIII now be
extended with much greater effort
in all West Florida With the Pearl
Eagan Home. now greatly improved.
as its Home for receiving and plac-
ing out the children In their new
homes. As the contributions by the
people OF West Florida will be
used for the children OF West Flor
ida, the call for The needed funds 70
carry on the work should appeal
with very peculiar force 10 the peo-
pie Of that section.
An opportunity IS now offered for
the care and provision for the un-
fortunate children % West Florida
as never before and kind and gen
erous- hearted people will Undoubt-
eddy avail themselves Of it by giving
the Society their liberal and sub
stantial support. Yours sincerely.
z. D. BEGGS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-26
MONEY MARKET
CONTINUES WEAK
Prediction Furry Fails to Develop
in Stock Trading.

New York, Oct. 25.-Efforts on the
part of professional traders to create
a election boom in the stock mar
ket today met with scant success fl
nancial and industrial conditions act
ing as check upon speculative ex-
cesses.
The money market reflected last
weeks higher rates, for call loans and
the heavy deficit in actual reserves
of clearing house banks. Today's open
ing rate was s percent, with an adj
vance to ten percent in the last hour
Withdrawal tomorrow of $28,00o,00o
government funds by the federal re-
serve bank also contributed to the
stringency.
Gables from London strengthened
the belief that events were shaping
toward an early solution of the Brit
ish labor situation. These were sup
ported by brisk rally in sterling ex-
change, which rose 1-2 cents over
the recent low quotations.
Home conditions were again some
what obscured by a variety of in
cidents. many of which suggested an
expansion of the reactionary move
ment in general business and industry,
including the steel and iron trade.
Regardless of this fact, however,
steels were among the few active and
strong issues of the session, includ-
ing the premier stock, U. S. Steel,
directors of that corporation are to
meet tomorrow to act on the dividends
and make public the financial report
for the years third quarter. Oils,
coppers. and sugars, utilities. and sun
dry specialties embraced the other
prominent and variably higher stocks.
but railroads were dull and mostly
heavy with fractions and shipping.
United Fruit featured the late decline
at net list of z Is points and Coca
Cola lost a ga points. on rumors of
unfavorable dividend action.
Trading in bonds was comparatively
light and narrow, all domestic issues.
including liberties easing, with heavi-
ness in local utilities and no feature
in the active foreign flotations. Total
sales, par value were $13, $50, 900. Old
u, S. Bonds were unchanged on call
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-26

1t is my good pleasure to report
that the work of the Children's
Home Society in Pensacola has far
exceeded my expectations in every
respect.
Associated as I have been with
the Pearl Eagan Home in the past
years, am able to watch and know
the improvements under your sys-
tematie management, which are
most marked.
can't forget the good our ladies
in Pensacola have done in starting
this worthy charity for our needy
ard helpless children, but we rea-
lized the work was beyond our sys-
tenn and it was a happy day when
you came in to help as out.
The work is only stated may we
live to see it the greatest charity
of its kind In the country.
Yours very truly,
d. B. Mac MILAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-26

manifested
orphan children Of Florida especially Florida
community While
especial felt in the circle real
Il
the home into which to think do orphans
kitchens degenerate
o
w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-26


methods employer and the work done Chdren Florida
convinced
partially realize the
Home
of the
the hdrens Home
ment whereby the Home Pensacola Organization
realize Yours
H A. LURToN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York, Oct. 25.-Prime mercan-
tile paper s per cent Exchange firm;
sterling, sixty day bills 3.43 Is; com
mercial, sixty-day bills on banks
3.43 Is; demand 3475-S; cables
3.43 38. Francs: demand GA; ca
bles 6.46. Belgian francs: demand
6.S3; cables 6.S5. Guilders: demand
30.5S; cables 30.6S. Lire: demand
3.75; cables 3.77. Marks demand
1.42 cables LAB. Greece. demand
$50. New York exchange on Mon
treal 9-16 per cent discount. Cow
eminent bonds easy; railroad bonds
irregular.
Time loans, steady. Sixty days,
ninety days and six months 3-4@S
per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-26

PLEASE be ready with SMILE of the Rotary
Kwans Clubs and the ladies helping the
pagn-and just do YOUR LEVEL these little otswho
wise to blame for their sad pgh-and who viii have
chance life GOD INTENDED THEY SHOULD if you
just furnish the MONEYso that WE do the WORK No
amount will TOO BIG SMALL HELP
do ALL YOU CANand remember that nowhere else earth
your money POSSIBLY ACCOMPLISH GREATER SERVICE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-26

Signed WEST FLORIDA BRANCH OF THE CHILDRENS HOME
SOCIETY OF FLORIDA.
L. HILTON GREEN Chairman.
JUDGE E. D. BEGGS, Vice Chairman
DAN B. MAC MILAN, Treasurer
w. A BLOUNT, State Vice President
J. E. DAVIS YONGE Chm. of Campaign
REV. J.. H BROWN, Pres. Rotary Club
DR.. CLARENCE HUTCHINSON
President Kiwanis Club
w. K. HYER, Chm. Speakers Committee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-26


-fumeEH the ParEa nHome)
kfo
down Ptoh the
ug dh emt of"nakng frHe
esph neglect wi in life onyG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-22

out for time, but was quickly re- vived by Dr. Hoople of the Brooklyn Hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-22
Little ROckianS in
 Auto Smash-Up

Four Little Rock people. returning there by auto after visit to the Boys Industrial school here. were slightly injured yesterday afternoon near Whitehall, few miles west of Pine Bluff. Those in the party were:
 Dr. o. P. Christian, T. J. Craighead, Jr., Miss Daisy Deloney and Miss Parker, all of Little Rock. J. T. Crawford, field agent for the Fort Scott Sorghum company, happened to be by few minutes after the acci- dent and brought Dr. Christian and MT. Craighead to the city The two ladies and the driver, man by the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-22
PEACE ON EARTH.

The armistice was signed Novenl- Der II, 1918. Many months later the peace treaty was ratified and put into effect by every nation ex cept the United States. In the pop ular idea the world has been at peace for more than year.
 Yet at the present time there arc ten separate wars" going on. To say nothing of the numerous inter- nal disputes and the continued state of unrest in every country.
 At the present moment our wars are:
 Z are fighting in and around Vladivos- tok.
 x Two-The Japs are fighting the revolting Koreans.
 Three-The Mexican government is at war with the state of Sonora.
 Four-Guatemala is at war with strong rebel force.
 Five Martial law with frequent resort to firing reigns in Ireland.
 ,Six-In the Ruhr district of Ger many the Spartacists are in con trol and the French have occupied many cities.
 Seven-The Soviet and Polish ar- mics are fighting on the Russian Polish front.
 
 Eight 'Annpnzio's rebel forces still are in possession of Plume.
 Nine-The newly created republic of Azerbajain in the Caucasus has declared war on Armenia.
 Ten-French and British forces arc in practical state of war in Tur- key with Turks and Arab tribes. Practically every nation that was in the world war still is warning. Belgium, at the present moment, is too exhausted to be fighting, though 1t is possible that she may come to arms with Holland. In the United States we have no war, but we have state of social unrest that is more udukSTOuS JO CHe country tudH any armed enterprise on this continent could be.
 's While our ten little wars, at pres ent under way, do not involve the cost, the loss of life or the issues that the world war meant, they new ertheless are taking so many men and women from peaceful pursuits. Work was never so badly needed as 1t is now. Production was never less for a demand that was never great er. Still thousands upon thousands of men who might be tilling the fields or working in the shops are fighting while others labor half .,eartedly to support them.
 We are getting back to a peace oasis very gradually, it seems. In fact it may be almost as hard to re- cover from the reconstruction as it will be to reconstruct from war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-22
ENTERPRISE.

~ The first thing a new communit!
 does IS to start church. Thei
 they put in movie show and thei
 Il newspaper. Oil was brought in a Stephens, near Camden, last week
 1t is still in the doubtful stage ane
 may turn out to be bloomer, but
 it has been brought in a sufficient
 quantity and the outlook is suffi
 ciently bright for Stephens to qual
 ify as d boom town. Stephens al
 ready has a church. We don't know about the movie. The first week of the oil boom, the Stephens News was launched. That's enterprise The editors and owners are Charles Fl. and Charles {. Parker. It's 3 -four page daily printed on job press. If things pan out well at Stephens the News ought to profit If Stephens proves second Ranger Or near-Burkburnett, the Stephens News will have a grip on new com tJ which it will rightly deserve. A newspaper is as necessary to a com munity as church or store. There were times when towns could get along without the daily paper, but these times are no more. The pa pers followed the troops to France.
 
 and even up behind the lines. They build community spirit and hold up the morale and pull together the di- vergent interests of village or d town or a city. Best of all they dis tribute to the people what they must have just as they must have air and food information as to what is go- ng on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-22
Conductor SFlirt',
 Woman Sues the , Pullman Company

Los Angeles, Cal, April 21-Be- cause a Pullman car conductor is alleged to have persisted in flirting with her, Mrs. Sarah F. Jackson filed suit for $30000 damages against the Pullman company. Mrs. Jackson al leges that while she was en route from Chicago to Los Angeles with her two children shV had trouble with the Pullman conductor. She said that while she was getting ready for bed the conductor stuck his head into her berth and tried to engage her in converse tiH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-22

the production of addressograph plates for all of the 4,61O,388 men on the bureaus mailing list. Until that was done an attempt was be- ing made to typewrite all addresses. The making of the addressotype plates occupied the entire plate-mak- ing section of a great factory for several months. In the War Risk Bu- reau itself more than 900 people were employed in putting the names and addresses on plates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-22
Pine Bluff Bedding
 Company is Sold

Announcement was made yester- day of the sale at more than $1O,- GOO of the Pine Bluff Bedding com pany at Fourth and Mulberry to j N. Foster and H. R. Jones. The plant was sold by A. Berkowitz, who had been operating the business. The new owners will continue the manu. facture of mattresses, pillows and cushions, and will, besides, do up holstering and renovating of old fur niture. MT. Jones came to Pine Bluff recently from Kosiusko, Miss MT. Foster resided in Pine Bluff until about 10 years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-22
Gentry Shows to
 Play Here Today

The Gentry Brothers circus will arrive in Pine Bluff this morning and give two performances and a parade here today. The afternoon performance will begin at ? o'clock, the night show tt 8 o'cI.o:5. f parade will be given at I2 o'clock noon. The line of parade will be rom the show grounds on South Main to the courthouse. west on Barraque to Walnut, south to Sec ond, back to Main and back to the show grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-22

name of McMillan remained with the wrecked car until a service car ar TN ed when they were lowed in. Dr. Christians face was slightly cut, and MT. Craighead's hand was painfully torn. Inc former Is president of the Arkansas Childrens' Home SO cicty, while Craighead is secretary ot the Little Rock Boys club. The party returned to Little Rock yester- day afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-22
go Descendants
 Win Aged Prize

Riverside, April 2O.-Mr. and Mrs. 4. Hopper, both well past the 8o mark, are happy. Mrs. Hopper has possession of bouquet, while MT
 Hopper is equally pleased over q handsomely embossed diploma. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-22

gifts resulted from a contest con. ducted by the First Baptist Sunday School. Prizes were awarded to the man and wife who brought the lar gest number of their offspring to the Easter morning service. MT. and Mrs Hopper claimed first honors. " VT; men the roll was called no less than tnlT- tv of their children and grandchil- dren arose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-22
Man Loses Eyebrow
 in Dance Shooting

New York, April 21-Kalala Co., lumlane, a Porto Rican, lost an eye brow in a shooting affray after q dance of the Blue Ribbon Social Club. The Porto Rican was knocked
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-22

Send ns your table and he'd liner. We will wash and iron It at SIX cents a pound. American EXcelslor r Laundry company.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-03
PUBLISH
MY LETTER
Says Mrs. -Ovenstein, SO Other
Suffering Women May Learn
How to Get Well.

Chicago, I'LL suffered for four
years with pains in my sides, hips and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-03
st. Johnsbury Teams Win
and Lose In Games
Continued from page one)

thing that could be expected anC
their movements were like clocl
work. Once a Company d man go
lbs hands on the ball he guarded il
carefully until he saw good chance
to shoot for the basket himself or re
lay the sphere to one of his team
mates. Smiths shooting of basket,
was the star feature of the game. He
shot from every angle and seldom
missed the cage.
The first period was move on IN
even basis than the second period but
never during the course Of the gam j
was the outcome in doubt. Co u
completely overwhelmed L and the
visitors never had a chance from the
very outset.
Foyc, Smith and Morrison made Il
spectacular shots. III the first pc nod
Foyc took the bali out of a scramble
and make a fine shot. Again he
cuTht the ball on toss up between
Hill and Morrison and quick as Q flash
let the tall sail through the air, it
dropping clean into the circle. Smith
'O'loWcd this shot right up and drop
ped the ball into the basket with ease.
Smith on another occasion rot the
bal. lost it, recovered it 29aiN and
made a pretty shot from center. This
was only one cf many brilliant shots
r>dc by this young fellow
Morrison made a few shots that
startled the spectators, one especially
pretty one from the center Of the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-03

scientific regulations of the
fast indoor game, the legionaires did
not play their usual game. One thing
that made it extremely difficult for
them to make any Roadway was the
location of the baskets which pro-
truded several feet from the wall.
This completely batrled the st.
Johnsbury players and made it al
most impossible for them to shoot
with any degree of accuracy Accus-
toned to shooting for a basket close
to the wall the legion athletes could
not seem to get their eye focused on
fine shots were entirely wasted.
The rules, under which the game
was played last night, provided that
a player could use but one arm in
guarding, the other arm being held
behind him. This being a reversal
of the way the boys play here they
were a long time in getting acquainted
with the new style. The Windsor
team is made up of five husky ath-
letcs, all at least six feet tell and
none weighing under $50 pounds and
one can easily see that the St, Johns
bury chaps were at great disadvant-
age in this respect. However, the
Windsor men are clean players and
little rough stuff was evident during
the contest.
Conner and Dumas were the indi-
vidual stars for the Legion team
while Curtain and Birch shone for
the Windsor side
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-03
The Most
Christmas
Can Give
Appreciated
Present You

Everyone likes music-why not e We
Okch photograph records for Xmas.
They are Il never-ending source Of
enjoyment.
Its so easy to drop a postal for com
plete catalogue of the wonderful new
OKeh records, make your selection
send your order-rccord3 delivered to
your door postpaid-your Xmas shop
ping is over.
All OKeh records are ten inch double
disc and sell for $1.OO each. Latest
song and dance hits-all the old favor
ites-something to please everyone.
Better send today before the Xmas
rush ,startswall tell you all about
our direct by mail service and free
monthly bulletin of new records.
A full sized package Of wonderful
new needles free with your first ord
CT.
MUSICAL PRODUCTS CO.
142B Berkeley St, Boston, Mass.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-03

VerY mnch SO That now ] can Do every
thing IN the house. / have told my
friends about your wonderful Vegetable
Compound and you have my permission
to publish my letter so other women who
suffer may learn how to get well Mrs.
lDA 0vENsTEIN, 902 s. Marshfeld Ave.
Chicago, III.
This good old-fashioncd remedy is
made from native roots and herbs and
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs
# you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
hound will help you, write to LYDIA +
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confdentiaI)
Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be opened read and answered by
woman, and held in strict confidence.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-03
HOLD POTATOES FOR
HIGHER PRICES

, TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Dec. o.
Potato buyers estimate that North.
crn, Michigan warehouses hold one
million bushels Of potatoes for which
the growers are demanding $IO0 a
bushel. They are being offered for
go cents a bushel Many are predict
ing recurrence Of the experience Of
1914 when hundreds Of thousands Of
bushels Of potatoes were thrown
aWlV
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-03

legs and II terrible
backachc. ! could
not do any work at
a | | | was treated
by many physicians
but they did not help
me. | read in one
of your books where
other women h a d
b e e n & e | p e d by
Lydia L. Pinkham's
We &c t a Bile c o N
pound so | tried it
and it helped me
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-03

The war department seemed 20
have bought supcrflous number of
haltcrs, but some Of them will be
needed to lead Congress around with.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-03

Formerly the people were told to
put up or shut up" Now the pro-
titcers say, "Put up, and shut up"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
SIX MONTHS GUARANTEE
OF STANDARD RETURNS
WRITTEN INTO X. II. BILL

the conferees accepted the Esch bill
provision The Cummins bill would have
limited the time to four months.
The memorial adopted by the National
Shippers conference, opposing provisions
Of pending railroad bills, was presented
TO Chairman Cummins and Esch Of the
senate and house interstate commerce
committees by Clifford Thorne Il
Chicago Mr.. Thorne. head Of the
legislative committee of the conference,
said shippers opposed creation Of a
transportation board. any form OF Il
permanent guaranty in the way Of de-
finite percentage of return as prescrlb-
ed in the Cummins bill: appropriation
by the government Of surplus earnings;
compulsory consolidation Of roads into
limited number of systems. or the
pooling Of earnings Of the carriers.
Shippers. he said. favored retention
of unimpaired authority of the states
over rates and service applicable TO
state traffic and legislation that would
prevent a nationwide tie-up OF the
transportation systems.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10

Buenos Aires, Jan. Great Britain,
France and the United States, concedns
the Italian character of Fiume, will
grant that city complete sovereignty
under the league of nations, preserving
only a customs union with Jugo- Slayia,
according to a memorandum concerning
Dalmatia and Fiume recently presented
by these powers to Nittorio Scialoia,
the Italian foreign minister. A sum
mary of the memorandum, telegraphed
by its Rome correspondent, is publish
ed by La Nacion.
Italy Given Islands.
In the memorandum the United
States. France and Great Britain re-
cognize as reasonable the demands Of
Italy with respect to the islands Of
Pclagosa. Lissa and Lussin, off the
Dalmatian coast. granting full sover-
eighty to Italy The three powers con
cede to Italy a mandate over Albania
and complete sovereignty over Avlona.
with the hinterland necessary to its
defense.
In order to safeguard the Italian
character and autonomy of Fiume, the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10

Washington. Jan. 9.-Having abandon
ed hone that the United States will ac-
cept mandate over Turkey, the allied
powers arc attempting to find some solu-
ton of the problem of expelling the
Turks from Europe without causing such
an uprising among the Mohammedan peo..
plies as would endanger the control OF
the European nations over them.
Information reaching Washington is
that these efforts are in progress out.
side Of Paris where the supreme council
is sitting. though it is expected that the
ratification of that body will be neces-
sary for any plans adopted.
One project discussed contemplates as
sumption Of the control Of Constantinople
by the league of nations. the declaration
Of the city as free port, and the actual