davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-22
THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE
.NEEDBITRO-P
Weight Nerve Force
Many Instances

Joseph ID. Harrigan, Former V's'oN
Specialist to North Eastern Dispensato.
says: Let those who are weak ~
nervous, anaemic, or run down ISA.
natural, unadu1terated substance
as bitro-phosphate and you viii sooH
some astonishing results in the -.
of nerve energy. strength OF Do1'
mind and power of endurance. !
Bitro-Phosphate is made enuFsF
the organic phosphate COMPOUND
ferred to in the National StaHua
pensatory as being an eXceiiF'-'
and nervine and a preparatIo"
has recently acquired considerap's g.s.-s
tation In the treatment OF heula2.g
| The standard OF excellence, -.
and purity Of its substance IL :,
question. for every Bitro-Phosph"'e,. a. +.
| let is manufactured in strict aes" :.
with the I. s Pharmacopoeia 'es w..
1 oufrements. Bitro- Phosphate Is 80,
| fore not patent medicine ana -.-,
not he confused with any ot "a. Il
nostrums, so-called tonics or "''
/ yertised "cnre-alls. -.,...
| cAuTIoN-AIthough 5itro ,,,g
unsurpassed for relieving nerHo- n
\ i-FFS : "a SEgsEs ars psHcrE' PTra
ftra 10 its ssadenoy &c .n1
;, ,euis rof - eaea ~
~ aaeire - pHt -
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-22
MELBA DEMONSTRATORS
WILL REMAIN IN CITY

Women who are particular about
the proper use of toilet preparations
will be interested to know that Mrs.
c. Irving Elliott. 1of the Melha Mfg.
Co. Chicago. will remain at Watson,
Parker and Reese for an indefinite
length Of time. Mrs. Elliott who is a
demonstration for this concern. was
kept busy last week giving helpful
suggestions to a great many Pensa
cola women.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-22
SAND KEY PASSINGS

Sand Key, Feb. 2t.-Passed east. 2Ist
Gulf Refining Co. West. goth: John NJ.
Connolly; Adriatic 1T; Matador ,Br ;
El Captain. West, 2lst: Federal Bridge
George q. Henry; Lake DcyaIbo Kenne-
bee : Mount Eavans.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-22
ORPHANS ARE SHOWN
THE SHEESLEY SHOWS

4 tour Of the SheesIey Shows yester-
day afternoon by the orphans of the
Pearl Eaean Home. in charge of Red
Hicks, the genial grounds manager for
the carnival aggregation, proved q
great treat to the youngsters. and to
many others on the grounds who shared
in the children's joy of the occasion.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quina have
returned TO the citv and are now
pleasantly located in their prettily
furnished apartment on West Chase
st
-Dinah Howard, 916 n. Hayne, re-
ported to the police station that some
one had robbed her henhouse during
the night and had taken ) big fat
hens.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-22
BLUE RIBBON TALKS.

Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon are
the ultimate choice Of many who have
used other brands for years. This is
a progressive age. It's Blue Ribbon
Vanilla now a days. Best and takes
less
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-22

The friends of Miss Ferrel Poide-
want will be glad to learn that she
has recovered from her recent ill
ness.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-22
elsie had those baby eyes.

Elsie had those baby eyes.
Those baby eyes of blue
That view the world in mild sur
prise.
Her mouth is open. too,
As though to try in shocked offense
OF all a girls avoids
And some folks think it's innocence
But it's just adenoids.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-22
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. p. Gilbert announce
the birth of a son, G. p, Jr.. Friday
morning.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-22

Friends OF w. c. Currie will be
gratified TO know that he is con-
valescing, though slowly, after a ser
ious two weeks illness.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-22

keeping YOU in the house for weeks
and weeks? Outdoor picnics, fishing
trips. bay parties, golf and tennis are
featuring ones daily calendar now
PLAYERS are on the links at the Coun-
try Club every day and specially on
Saturdays-you know they have the
CUT
golf teas on Saturday afternoons, aW-
fully Jolly affairs. Its nice TO come
in from the links after hard round
and have a pretty girl, or matron,
serve you with cup of fragrant tea
and dainty cakes or sandwiches, puts
more spice in the game, so to speak.
All the small pleasure crafts in the
harbor are kept busy now for Pensa-
colians themselves much less tourists
can well resist the call of the Spring
and the scenic beauty of the bay,
island and sound.
Everybody celebrated the carnival
season the first of last week. The
citv didn't put on the big parade and
have the King and all that sort OF
thing as they usually did, "befo de
war" as old colored nanny used to
saw but there were a number of big
carnival balls and the spirit crept
into all the smaller celebrations. Quite
a number went to New Orleans and
Mobile where the thing was done up
proper" Jeannie Knowles and Agnes
Mcclure, the lovely girl from New
York City, who is visiting her at
"Barbourview" went to New Orleans
so did Beatrice Howe and oh, num-
Der of the debutantes and others, and
some of the good looking officers
(thev send no other kind here) at the
naval air station went over in their
machines to do aerial stunts just to
show the citizens of Mobile and New
Orleans where Pensacola had it all
over them!
somebody" certainly missed some
thing by not being at the big carnival
ball at the San Carlos on Monday
night and the lovely carnival dinner
dance on Tuesday night. society
from the reservations and town were
all there. The costumes were gor-
geous and the music and "eats' left
nothing more to be desired. The
fancy dress masquerade ball given at
the Progress Club on wednesday
evening was a lovely affair. There
were some strikingly clever costumes
and the evening was one of continual
fun and merrymaking.
Afternoon teas are continuing to be
in vogue" with Pensacola society
they are such a satisfactory means
of entertaining, socia-:e and cozy ana
not too formal, so that one enjoys
ones friends so much more, perhaps
the visiting fleets, some of the officers
having been much in the old countries,
has had something to do with their
popularity. at any rate some very
pretty ones have been given lately.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Webster NJ.
Wright, wife of Lieutenant Wright.
L. 6. N, entertained with a lovely
one at the HAYWARD home. There
were about seventy there and the
rooms and tea tables were lovely with
pink and white carnations, quantities
Of them. OF course everybody that
can, goes to the o'clock teas at the
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-22
NAVAL STORES

Savannah. Ga, Feb. 21.-Turpentine
firm, S1.S3; sales. II; receipts, "a;
shipments s; stock, 1856 casks.
Rosin firm: sales. 172: receipts. 800
shipments, 651; stock, 80, ,O95 bbls
Quotations: B, 1915; d. L. 1926;
F, 1886: G, 1910; II, 1915; l. 1870;
K, 1895; NJ, 1925; y, 1850; VIC, WV
1915.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-22

Springtime in Pensacola! singing
birds and budding trees, lying on the
gulf beach with the waves caressing
you and watching aeroplanes circllng
in the blue sky above you-Gee. don't
you wish you were here where the
snow isn't inches and inches deep,
keeping you in the house for weeks
and weeks? Outdoor picnics, fishing
trips, bay parties, golf and tennis are
featuring ones daily calendar now.
Players are on the links at the Coun-
try Club every day and specially on
Saturdays-you know they have the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21
STOP THAT ACHE |

Don't worry and complain about q
bad back Get rid of that pain and
lameness! Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many Skowhegan people have used
them and know how effective they
are. Ask your neighbor! Here S
a Skowhegan case.
F. o. Eaton, I5 Main ST, says: ~
am exposed to bad weather and drive
over all kinds of roads. No doubt
this disordered my kidneys and
caused my back to ache. had been
bothered quite awhile and no medi-
cine gave me permanent relief until
l got Doan's Kidney Pills az samp-
son & Azores Drug Store was
well pleased with the results they
brought"
OVER ELEVEN YEARS LATER
Mr.. Eaton said: II use Doan's Kidney
Pills occasionally when l feel In need
OF something for my kidneys and
they bring the same good results aa
ever"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge,
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Eaton had Foster Milburn Co.
Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21
LARONE

Our crop report has the yield OF
notatoes in Maine somewhat below
that of last year although New Eng
land shows a per cent gain and in
the United States there is an in
crease over last season of Is per
cent. 1t looks like the Maine pota-
to grower will not break whole.
\ few interested parties recently
met with Mrs. Lue Buzze1 and start
ed proceedings to form cemetery as
sociation for the purpose of improving
and caring for the Larone cemetery
which has been sadly neglected for
years.
Miss Gladys Handey is home from
her visit to her former home in New
Brunswick.
Raymond Handey and sister Gladys
were week end visitors in Farming
ton.
Mrs. Eva Yeaton of Richmond was
a recent visitor at her brothers, F
w Farley.
Mrs. Howard BuzZell has been vi
sitting her sister in Dexter.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whitman
with Mr.. and Ms Ivan Whitman and
little Ellis were Sunday visitors al
Will p Winslow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21

last Monday. 1t will be taught in
the church or power house until the
new school building will be ready for
occupancy.
Mrs. Fred Cole was at home Thurs
day for the day. She is cooking in
camp by Chicks Mills.
Elbridge Williamson went to Lex
inyton. Thursday after his daughter
Bette,w who is teaching at that place.
She will have a vacation of one week.
Miss Ethel Boyce returned to
Stroudwater, Portland, Thursday af-
ter visit with her mother Mrs. Gil
bert Boyce for several days.
small bear was seen in the road
mead the sand hill, Sunday by several
as they were passing with teams.
l.. Coffin with family have moved
into the house on the sand hill
Riley Durrell and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter
Mr. and Mrs. George williamson
were at VI. G. Atwood's Sunday after
noon.
Measles have broken out in the
school at the West village.
c. ] Dunlap, Miss Grace Berce
Miss Mildred Atwood took in the con
yention at North Arson Monday
Mrs. Amelia Jackson is at King
field nursing Mrs. Alfred Moore who
has a daughter
Mrs. John Dunlap who has been at
the hospital for treatment returned
home Wednesday,
The cattle that have been on the
hill the past few days were E. S.
Williamson's.
Mrs. Philip Dolbier has returned to
her home. She has been sick for
ten days at o. c. Dolbiers. She
Will not come to her parents as in
tended. as she has procured lady
to do her work. We are very glad
she is gaining so we'll.
G. Boyce who has been visiting
down river is expected home today.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21
EAST ST. ALBANS

An auto party including Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Mower, Mrs. Nettie Mower
of st. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Ilaniford and Mrs. Josephine Heath
of Boston, Mrs. Heath and Harold
Heath of Ripley went to Embden last
week for two days outing
The Pythian Sisters Sewing Club
met With Mrs. Edna Richards in st.
Adams, Wednesday. Oct 13. Twelve
members were present and two visit
ors all passed a busy afternoon sew
ing on quilts, after the work was over
refreshments of sandwiches, cake and
pickles were served.
Charles y. Cooley was a visitor at
his sisters Mrs. NJ. b. Nichols, We'd
nesday afternoon, Oct -.
Mrs. Lura Croker carried in her
auto to Pittsfield, Tuesday, Oct. II:
Mrs. Carrie Fisher, Carrie Tracy,
Edna Tracy and Gertrude Fields to
attend the educational rally there.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Weeks have
moved to their new home recently
purchased at Palmyra Village.
Harold Weymouth who is sick with
typhoid fever is better of the fever
but other conditions remain about the
same.
Charles Ellis was in North Hart
land last week buying cattle
Owing to a mistake of the writer in
the report of the accident to the little
Badger boy last week, the name
should have been Halyer instead of
Donald
c. y. Cooley, Jennie Cooley and Mrs.
Celia Cooley were visitors at Charles
Ellis Oct II.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21
BRIGHTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Foss and two
children Of Waterville are Visiting
Mrs. Lydia Farrin.
Mrs. Lucy Boyce of Ashland, Aroos-
took County visited her mother, Mrs
Lydia Hilton a few days last week.
Mrs Frank Bryant visited her mo-
Their, Mrs. Clara Kinney in yelling
ton who is very i'll but is reported bet
ter
r. E. Avery who has been away
for the past few weeks came home
last week.
Mrs Ella Kinney and Mrs. SHREDDER
were in Athens Saturday.
Mrs. Maria Ward has been quite
i'll the past week with indigestion.
Mrs Uriah Foss of Skowhegan Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. l.. M. Far
rim last week.
Arthur Kinney went to Pittsfeld
Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21
NORTH CORNXILLE

Miss Rose Collins spent Saturday
night aud Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil f. Chapman in Athens.
Mrs. Charles futile is visiting this
week in Mercer and Norridgewock
with her daughters Mrs. Clyde Dun
ton and Mrs Clarence Tompkns.
The NJ. +. b. Society will meet
Thursday, Oct. 81 with Mrs. A. n.
Whittier, president of the society for
an all day meeting A baked bean
dinner will be served. Members tc
bring pastry.
Mrs. Ed Wright Mrs. Rebecca
Woodman and Mrs. Gilman of Madison
visited at Susie Collins. Wednesday,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21

Every motor Highway
and byway throughout
picturesque New Eng
land and New York is
q part of the long
"SOcOny Trail" ..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21
NJLLAY HILL-NEW PORTLAND

MILLAY HILL-NEW PORILAND
Herbert Lovejoy is sick in bed with
stomach trouble.
Charles Gordon Of the Flat was
stricken with a shock while engaged
in digging potatoes Sunday. HIS
left side is paralyzed. Much sympa-
they is felt for him.
Miss Dora Lishness who suffered
a second shock last week is very low
Wednesday she seemed little brigh-
ter. She is at the home of her son
Vern.
Leon Longley with family are to
move into the Harry Chapman house
for the winter Mr.. Chapman and
family have moved in with his father
near the village.
The high school of this town began
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21

in honor of their etun. Thirty-two
guests we're present. A fine time was
enjoyed lice cream and fancy cakes
were served.
Mrs. George McKinney's family will
all meet with her on her birthday
Oct. IS.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
/ EOficial paper of New Ulm, MINI.
A Remedy That Wall Cure

I,andlordism laughs at anti-rent
profteering laws. The chief counsel
of the New York Mayors Committee
on Rent Profiteering, in public state
ment. shows how the landlords OF the
metropolis are evading the absurd
laws recently passed by the New York
Legislature against rent prohteerlng'
The laws are absurd because they
failed to strike at the root Of the evil
private ownership of dwelling sites.
Because they have so failed, they are
failing now to prevent profiteerlng'
knowing they have the upper hand
and that the tenants must deal with
landlord somewhere, the LANDLORD
refuse to renew leases. This brings
the tenant to time. The landlord neeo
not raise the rent. The tenant Will
either agree Voluntarily to pay more
or will move to make room for some
one who will, or render himself subject
to eviction. In any event the landlord
will get his price.
The New York Legislature could
have stopped rent profteerlng by
changing the tax laws. 1t could have
put upon land values, aside from the
value of improvements, the entire COST
of running the government. 1t could
have abolished all taxes save upon
land values and made the tax high
enough to absorb the entire rental
value of land. That would have MADE
the holding of land improbable except
for use. Consequently all land having
any value would, by this time, have
been put to it's best use, and there
would have been sufficient new build
ings erected to make competition be-
tween houseowners sharp enough to
force rents down.
But to have done that would have
interfered indirectly with private
ownership OF land and the Legislature
did not want to do this. 1t preferred
to give the rent-gouger longer lease
of predatory opportunities, and it has
done so.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
Var With Meulco Certain

One of the remarks made recently
by Senator Warren G. Harding, Re
publican candidate for the Presidency,
is quite significant. He is reported to
have said that he would not submit
to any wrong against any citizen by
any government, supplementing it by
the statement that it particularly ap-
plies to Mexico, where hundreds OF our
citizens have been robbed and murder
ed. What does this mean? 1t can
mean nothing else than war upon
Mexico if the Republican party should
win out in the fall election and assume
the reins of government next March.
It is an easy matter to hire thugs to
kill off few of our citizens in Mexico.
That this can and will be done is safe
to assume, because the big interests
who have their money invested IN
Mexico will stop short of nothing to
make their investments safe. In
speaking of this very same situation,
the New Republic says that the dom
inant group in the Senate, now the
men in control of the Republican
party, intends to make war upon
Mexico and that the election of Mr..
Harding is equivalent to a declaration
of war.
Such a war, according to army
officers, will require half million men
and eight years to Ssh. 1t will mean
more loans, more monetary initiation,
more taxes, probably more conscrip-
ton, more bureaucrats, more profiteer-
ing, more nillionaires, more censor
ship and more hate propaganda. Do
the people of this country want more
war? If they do, then they should,
by all means, vote the Republican
ticket in November. If they do not,
then they must secure a disavowal
from Senator Harding of the Fall re-
port which is an exact equivalent of a
declaration of war.
r Il This is not idle talk. Mexicois the
most concrete issue in this campaign
and the voters should bear this in mind
from now on until they cast their
ballots in November. "
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

influence of liquor, will not help to
make the farm of the suersrrounding
community take friendly liking to a
city. While the mayor of St. James
and the president of its commercial
club have openly scored the actions
of the rioters, this alone will not
suffice to mitigate the farmers we'll
founded animosity toward St. James
in general, and unless something more
drastic is done by the St. James bust
ness men to guarantee safety for the
farmers of the surrounding territory,
the business men are bound to suffer
financially, as the farmers will not
stand for such dirty tactics on the part
of hoodlums. It is time that attacks
on members Of the Nonpartisan League
be quelled, and quelled effectively.
The management of the Minnesota
State Fair evidently does not desire
that readers of the Review attend this
years fair, as it has failed to contract
for advertising space in our columns.
We are willing to wager dollars to
doughnuts that this omission will do
the Minnesota State Fair more harm
than our loss in not securing this ad-
vertising amounts to, especially since
newspapers receiving it are expected
to devote columns of free space to
"the cause. We can also truthfully
state that we are not in need of the
State Fair advertising, and would not
have devoted this space to discussion
of the matter, had not number OF our
readers made inquiry relative thereto.
The belief, held by many people here
tofore, that the Minnesota State Fair
is for all the residents of the state, in
Guiding League farmers and city
residents who are not in accord with
the present administration, both state
and national, and that the Fair
management is just in it's treatment of
the states press, has been based upon
an erroneous conception.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
YOU TELL EN-!

You tell 'em, Sahara; you've got
the sand.
You tell 'em, pieface; you've got
the crust.
You tell 'em, onion; you're strong.
You tell 'em, sugar; you're refined.
You tell 'em, rouge; my lips-stick.
You say it, goldfish; you've been
around the globe.
You tell 'em, cordovan; my tongues
in my shoe.
You tell 'em, Victrola; you've got
the record.
You tell 'em, coffee; you've got the
grounds.
You tell 'em, little stream; you've
been through the mill.
You tell 'em, toothache; you've got
the nerve. ..-s
You tell 'em, cabbage; you've got
the head. s3ii#
You tell 'em, Chinaman, you've got
the queue. 'Esf
You tell 'em, Wells Fargo; I can't
express it. s.
You tell 'em, fishpole; you've got a
good line. 5rzst
You tell 'em, banana;yyou're one Of
the bunch. #
You tell 'em, fence; you've been
around lot.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

Miss Anna Nj. Hacker left for Bird
Island, last Wednesday, to enjoy a
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. VIM. H. Gugisberg has returned
to Gibbon after brief visit with local
relatives.
The Misses Beatrice Huelskamp and
Helen Deterling Of Gaylord were guests
OF New Ulm relatives and friends last
Wednesday.
| Herman Quandt rented his farm near
Lafayette to Jacob Mueller and now
occupies one closer to New Ulm, which
he recently purchased.
Casey Otto, Arthur Schue and
Chick Deis Of Gaylord autoed to
New Ulm last Tuesday. The latter
assisted the local team in the game
with the fast Lamberton nine.
The Saffert- -Gugisberg Cement Con-
struction Co. shipped a carload Of
| cement blocks to Victor Sjostrom at
| Lafayette, last week. Mr.. Sjostro1n
expects to use these blocks for large
| new barn.
Mrs. E. Koch and daughter, Mabel,
1 acco ompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. JOS.
! Deis and child and Lorenzo Deis cf
Gaylord motored to New Ulm the fore
part of last week and spent few days
here
The C. O. Gustafson family of ST..
Peter, Miss Olive Gustafsen of Minnc-
apolis, F. K Johnson Of Chicago and
the Anton Malmberg family Of Ls-
fayette enjoyed a trip to New Ulra
recently and ate their picnic. dinner at
| Hermann Park.
! Elmer Antonson, young man from
Grafton township, Sibley county, WI 0
was employed as engineer with a
/ threshing rig in North Dakota, was
brought to Gaylord last week by the
sheriff Of Brown county,N N. D. NJ.
Antonson became mentally deranged
while at work He was examined at
1 Gaylord and taken to the state hospit;
| at St. Peter for treatment.
| All weeds along public highways
should be moved down this month,
thus giving the roads chance to dry
after a rain and also preventing huge
| snow banks from piling up next winter
| Cutting down the weeds along tke
| roadside before they go to seed is ci
great benefit not only to the farmer
himself, but to those traversing the
| road, and especially to the rural MAJ;
carrier.